the news sun – august 29, 2013
DESCRIPTION
The News Sun is the daily newspaper serving Noble and LaGrange counties in northeast Indiana.TRANSCRIPT
Index•
Classifi eds ................................. B5-B7Life ..................................................... A6Obituaries ......................................... A4Opinion ............................................. A5Sports......................................... B1-B4Weather..........................................A11TV/Comics .....................................A10
The News SunP.O. Box 39, 102 N. Main St.
Kendallville, IN 46755 Telephone: (260) 347-0400
Info•
Vol. 104 No. 238
GOOD MORNING
Young, readyND freshmenexpect to contribute Page B1
ACD FestivalGuide highlights
classic car owners Inside
Weather Sunshine with a high of 85. Low tonight falls into
mid-60s.Page A11
THURSDAYAugust 29, 2013
Inside CommentPark board discusseswide range of projects
Page A5
Kendallville, Indiana Serving Noble & LaGrange Counties kpcnews.com 75 cents
6thAnnualSaturday
At the National Auto & Truck MuseumL29 Cord BuildingPlenty of free & convenient parking right in the heart of all the action!
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Vintage Motorcar SpecialistsV
1934 La Salle Convertible Coupe - A Stylistic and Engineering Benchmark, Handsome Art Deco Accents, Formerly Owned by Noted Collector Lee Herrington, Beautiful, Concours-Quality Restoration
BY DENNIS [email protected]
KENDALLVILLE — East Noble’s proposed 2014 budget of approximately $35 million includes a general fund of about $24 million controlled by the state and determined by the school district’s enrollment.
At Wednesday night’s East Noble school board meeting, corporation business manager Brian Leitch explained the proposed budget during a public hearing. No public comment was registered.
“The general fund has nothing to do with local tax dollars,”
Leitch said. The school corpora-tion offi cial enrollment count is determined Sept. 13. That fi gure is sent to the state and used to determine how much East Noble will receive from the state for its proposed general fund that makes up 69 percent of the overall budget.
The general fund includes approximately $14.5 million for instruction and about $2 million for operations, $1.7 million for special programs, $1.2 million for support services, $1.4 million for building administration and $851,000 for administration. Other items in the fund are: remediation and summer school, $363,463;
vocation and transfer tuition (EN students at Impact Institute), $530,000; curriculum and library, $553,559; business offi ce, $382,190; and extracurricular activities coaches and sponsors wages, $466,747.
For funds the school district controls, proposed fi gures and their percentage of the overall budget are: debt service fund, approximately $5.5 million, 16 percent; capital projects fund, approximately $3 million, 9 percent; transportation fund, $1.7 million, 5 percent; and bus replacement fund, $597,118, 1 percent.
The debt service fund makes payments on what the school district owes on borrowed money for capital improvements and new school buildings. The proposed budget has a $13,327 increase in the fund. East Noble will be debt-free by December 2019, school offi cials said. The remaining pension debt of $254,666 will be paid off in December.
The capital projects fund has approximately $1.1 million for technology, $1 million for facili-ties and $853,537 for mainte-nance. Utility payments come
EN board outlines 2014 budget
DENNIS NARTKER
Nationally known student motivational speaker Jerry Ackerman talks with East Noble Middle
School students following his presentation of an anti-bullying message Wednesday.
BY DENNIS [email protected]
KENDALLVILLE — “Be a leader. Defend the defenseless.”
That’s the message nation-ally known student motivational speaker Jerry Ackerman conveyed to East Noble Middle School students Wednesday in a convoca-tion at Cole Auditorium.
Using role-playing situations, entertaining anecdotes from his
own life, startling statistics and loud music, the former teacher had the seventh- and eighth-graders clapping, head-bobbing and swinging their arms, but in quiet moments refl ecting on his anti-bul-lying message.
“It takes courage and a willing-ness to lead on this issue. Are you a leader?” he asked.
The former student life coach and campus student coordi-
nator challenged students to do something to stop bullying when they see it.
“Research shows the number of bullying incidents is cut in half when student peers become leaders and do something about it,” he said. By walking away and ignoring it a student is condoning it, he said, adding, “Yes, your reputation may take a hit if you
ENMS students challenged to ‘defend the defenseless’
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY DAVE W. FOX
Classics visit historic siteThe 38th annual Hoosier Tour of Auburn, Cord and Duesenberg autos makes its fi rst stop Tuesday morning at the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site in Rome City. Here, a replica Auburn Boattail Speedster passes between the site’s Bedford limestone owl pillars. Tour participants later stopped for lunch in LaGrange before heading to their destination in Kalamazoo. The tour returns to Auburn at noon today to begin this weekend’s Auburn Cord Duesenberg Festival.
SEE BUDGET, PAGE A11
SEE BULLYING, PAGE A11
WASHINGTON (AP) — Standing at ground zero on the civil rights movement’s battle-fi eld of justice, President Barack Obama challenged new generations Wednesday to seize the cause of racial equality and honor the “glorious patriots” who marched a half century ago to the very steps from which Rev. Martin Luther King spoke during the March on Washington.
In a moment rich with history and symbolism, tens of thousands of Americans of all backgrounds and colors thronged to the National Mall to join the nation’s fi rst black president and civil rights pioneers in marking the 50th anniversary of King’s “I Have a Dream” speech. Obama urged each of them to become a modern-day marcher for economic justice and racial harmony.
“The arc of the moral universe may bend toward justice but it doesn’t bend on its own,” Obama said, in an allusion to King’s own message.
His speech was the culmination of daylong celebration of King’s legacy that began with marchers walking the streets of Washington behind a replica of the transit bus that Rosa Parks once rode when she refused to give up her seat to a white man.
King’sdreamlives
SEE DREAM, PAGE A11
Spike and the Bulldogs to perform at ARC benefi t event
ALBION — ARC and the Noble Foundations will be hosting a benefi t dinner and dance Saturday, Sept. 28, in The CrossWalk at Ligonier United Methodist Church.
Spike and the Bulldogs will perform in a concert to benefi t the organization that helps challenged adults.
The evening starts at 5:30 p.m. with dinner and a silent auction. Music begins at 7 p.m. Door prizes will also be given throughout the night.
Organizers are asking for reservations to be made as soon as possible, because last year’s event was sold out. Tickets cost $30 for a single; $50 for a couple; or a table of eight may be reserved for $175.
In addition, the nonprofi t organization is looking for sponsors to help underwrite the event. A Platinum sponsorship for $1,000 includes a table for eight guests. Other sponsor levels are Double Diamond $500; Diamond, $250; Gold $200; Silver $100; and Bronze, $50.
Donations of silent auction items and door prizes are being accepted.
Checks should be made payable to Foundations Inc. Send payment and reserva-tion information to Founda-tions, 506 S. Orange St., Albion, IN 46701 by Sept. 16.
More information is available by contacting Lonnie Waltenberger or Steve Strasser at 636-2155.
The CrossWalk is at 466 Townline Road, Ligonier.
BY MATT [email protected]
ANGOLA — A reserve police offi cer injured late Saturday night while responding to an emergency call remained in intensive care Wednesday afternoon, said Steuben County Sheriff Tim Troyer.
Reserve Deputy Adam Meeks, 34, of Fremont, suffered head, ankle and wrist injuries in the crash, which occurred on S.R. 327, just north of Steuben C.R. 400S while he was traveling south to assist with an incident being handled by DeKalb County police at about 11:40 p.m.
Meeks is married and has three children, Troyer said. The reserve offi cer has a full-time job in a factory in the Angola area.
“It appears he’s on a path to recovery,” Troyer said Wednesday
afternoon. “He knows who you are when you come into the room.”
When Troyer fi rst arrived at Meeks’ hospital room in Fort Wayne on Sunday morning, Meeks said, “Hi, sheriff,” when Troyer entered the room. The next words out of the injured man’s mouth?
“‘I’m sorry I wrecked the car,’” Troyer recalled.
Troyer said Meeks was sitting up in his hospital bed when he visited him Tuesday.
Damage to the vehicle was extensive, and Troyer said a combination of factors likely saved the deputy’s life, including the fact he was driving a heavily built, large squad car, that he was wearing his seat belt and that his body armor may have protected him somewhat.
“I think the good Lord was
Deputy improving, still in intensive care
Court clarifi es rule for expunging records
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A state appeals court has ordered a lower court judge to seal the criminal records of an Indianapolis man who received a suspended sentence under a plea agreement.
Alec Lucas asked a judge in 2012 to expunge his arrest record in a drug case in which some charges were dropped. But the judge said the expunge-ment law didn’t apply unless all charges were dropped.
The Indiana Court of Appeals said Tuesday that the local ruling refl ected a new 2013 law more than the statute that was in effect at the time.
SEE DEPUTY, PAGE A11
Excessive heat prompts early dismissal
FRANKFORT (AP) — Some central Indiana high school students have a shorter class day because of the excessive heat.
Frankfort High School offi cials tell WISH-TV they dismissed students at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday because the
high school about 40 miles northwest of Indianapolis doesn’t have air conditioning.
Offi cials say that while the heat spell lasts, it will decide daily whether or not school will be in session.
Man drilled into his own head to kill self
ANDERSON (AP) — Central Indiana police say
a Michigan man apparently set on killing himself began boring into his own skull with a power drill after he crashed his car into a highway guardrail.
Anderson Police spokesman Joel Sandefur says 29-year-old Earl Morgan III of LaPeer, Mich., was in serious condition Wednesday at an Indianapolis hospital.
Police say a witness called 911 Tuesday morning and said he’d just seen a car drive into an Interstate 69 guardrail. The caller said the driver then exited the wrecked car, removed a power drill from the trunk and began drilling into his head behind his right ear.
Police spokesman Joel Sandefur tells the Herald Bulletin police are still investigation the reasons for Morgan’s apparent suicide attempts.
Tuesday’s crash snarled traffi c along I-69 for hours.
13 booked into LaGrange jail
LAGRANGE — Local police arrested 13 people from Friday through Tuesday, according to LaGrange County Jail records.
Aljamar Gregory, 26, of the 58700 block of Fawn River Court, Elkhart, was arrested Monday by LaGrange County police on a warrant charging him with failure to appear for court. No further information was provided.
Jessica Lynch, 30, of the 200 block of John Street, Butler, was arrested Monday by LaGrange County police on a warrant charging her with contempt of court. No further information was provided.
Robert Chapman, 23, of the 500 block of First Street, Howe, was arrested Sunday by LaGrange town police on a charge of operating while intoxicated.
Bruce A. Litke, 23, no address given, was arrested Sunday by LaGrange town police on a charge of operating while intoxicated.
Scott Swieter, 38, of the 1000 block of North Townline Road, LaGrange, was arrested Sunday by LaGrange town police on charges of criminal confi ne-ment and battery.
David Hockstetler, 18, of the 700 block of West C.R. 400N, Howe, was arrested Saturday by LaGrange County police on a charge of minor in possession.
Edwin Lemings, 62, of the 1100 block of North C.R. 450E, LaGrange, was arrested Saturday by LaGrange town police on a charge of operating while intoxicated.
Samuel Miller, 19, of the 6500 block of West C.R. 100N, LaGrange, was arrested Saturday by Shipsh-ewana police on a charge of minor in possession.
Stacy Osborn, 43, of Stroh, was arrested Saturday by the Indiana State Police on a warrant charging failure to appear for court on an original charge of possession of paraphernalia.
Gail Stroh, 52, of the 1500 block of North 29th Street, South Bend, was arrested Friday by LaGrange County police on a warrant charging her with theft.
Dennis Lehman, 21, of the 9600 block of West C.R. 700S, Topeka, was arrested Friday by LaGrange County police on a charge of reckless driving.
Michael Sawyer, 24, of the 100 block of Mill Street, Wolcottville, was arrested Friday by Wolcottville police on a warrant charging him with failure to appear for court on an original charge of possession of marijuana.
Richard Conley, 39, of hte 9700 block of East C.R. 350S, was arrested Friday by LaGrange County police on a charge of driving while suspended with a prior conviction.
Police Blotter•
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
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Kid City winnerGeorge Ryan of Edwardsburg, Mich., 8, smiles with his health and fi tness neighborhood prize pack from Kid City’s 2013 event at the Noble County Fairgrounds Aug. 3. He was one winner of fi ve prizes awarded.
OCTAVIA LEHMAN
Fire at Waterloo scrap metal facilityFirefi ghters battle a blaze in a pile of scrap metal at MetalX, 295 S. Commerce Drive (C.R. 31), at the west edge of Waterloo just before 3 p.m. Wednesday. Why the fi re started is not known, said Waterloo Fire Chief Kirby Hobbs. It ignited high in the pile
and grew out of control. Firefi ghters worked 3 1/2 hours to extinguish it. Fire depart-ments from Waterloo, Auburn, Corunna and Butler fought the fl ames. Angola fi refi ghters stood by at Waterloo’s fi re station.
FROM STAFF REPORTSINDIANAPOLIS —
Grants for the care of Indiana’s water bodies totaling $768,500 have been awarded through the Lake and River Enhance-ment program, part of the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife.
Of the 22 projects, grants were awarded to fi ve projects in Steuben and Noble counties.
The LARE program funds biological, engineering, construc-tion and watershed land treatment projects throughout the state.
“For 25 years, the LARE program has focused on reducing sediment and nutrient inputs into water,” said Mark Reiter, director of DNR Fish & Wildlife. “These grants continue that tradition while at the same time enhancing aquatic habitat and recreational potential for Indiana’s lakes and rivers.”
The projects involve 14 counties and more than 25
different lakes or rivers. Local sponsors submit the applications and commit to sharing a portion of the total cost. DNR’s share is generated by the LARE fee paid annually by boat owners to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The LARE grants allow for the completion of projects that would be diffi cult for most local organizations to fund on their own, the DNR said.
The list of local projects by watershed, county, project type and grant award:
• Big and Little Turkey lakes, Steuben, watershed land treatment, $10,000.
• Cable Run/Dewart Lake/Elkhart River, Noble and Kosciusko, design and build, $40,000.
• Croxton Ditch/Lake James, Steuben, construc-tion, $93,000.
• Lake James, Steuben, engineering feasibility study, $31,000.
• Pigeon Creek, Steuben, watershed land treatment, $40,000.
LARE grants awarded to local watershed projects
HUDSON — Cold Heading Co. plans to put more than $5 million into expanding its Hudson plant.
Tuesday night, the Hudson Town Council granted a 10-year tax abatement for real estate and equipment upgrades. The company plans to invest $950,000 in a 20,000-square-foot building expansion and put $4.2 million in new machinery and equipment to be installed in the coming months. According to company offi cials, the expansion will result in fi ve new jobs added to the existing 49 employees currently at the Hudson facility.
“We’re happy to work with the Cold Heading Company by offering tax abatement. They are
a valued employer and Hudson wants the company to be competitive and profi t-able,” said Kathy Kope, president of Hudson Town Council.
Headquartered in Warren, Mich., Cold Heading also has a Fremont plant, along with manufacturing facilities in Warren, and Cleveland, Ohio. It specializes in fasteners for the automo-tive, agricultural and heavy construction industries.
The existing 77,000-square-foot facility in Hudson was acquired by Cold Heading in 1996. Two additional facilities totaling 196,000 square feet were added in Fremont in 1998 and 1999. Between the two plants, Cold Heading employees approximately 150 people in Steuben County.
“Steuben County and Indiana provide our company a competitive location where we can easily reach our customers in less than a day’s delivery time. We’ve found a reliable workforce and the communities of Hudson and Fremont are happy to help with the tax phase-in program.” said owner Greg Stevens.
Over the next 10 years, the company is expected to pay an additional $185,000 in property taxes as a result of the investment. The savings over the same 10 year period is $230,000. Payroll at the Hudson facility alone should exceed $1.8 million per year according to estimated prepared by the Steuben County Economic Develop-ment Corp.
Major Steuben employer adding on
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BY KATHRYN [email protected]
AUBURN — On a large overhead screen at the Auburn Auction Park, bidders viewed close-up details of a 1930 Mercedes dashboard Wednesday.
Bids climbed quickly, topping out at $11,000.
But Wednesday’s successful bidder would not expect to drive the Mercedes. The automobile was a model car and part of the Kirk F. White collection that was offered for sale at no reserve.
More than 400 lots came under the gavel at the Auburn Fall auction Wednesday, representing more than 40 years of acquisition. The collection included automotive fi ne art, racing memorabilia, vintage toys, model trains, automo-tive literature, model cars, period advertisements, antiques and collectibles.
The 1930 Mercedes SSK Model was made by German company Modeltechnik. It is one of only 25 ever built and deemed an exact replica by Mercedes-Benz Classic.
Other highlights from the collection included original paintings by Nicholas Watts, Chuck Queener and Dexter Brown and a model of a speedboat by Jack Kipfer.
An original commission by Watts of an Alfa Romeo “Monza” received a winning bid of $2,000. An internet bid of $2,500 was enough to take home motorcycle model by Jack “Buster” Brown. Kipfer’s model speedboat sold for $3,250. An auction preview brochure listed the estimated values of the speedboat at $9,000-$12,000.
Bidders did not have to spend too much in order to take something home. Two lots of miscellaneous Jaguar parts sold for $30 and $25. An Old Dutch Cleanser advertising display sold for $250, and an original commercial coffee grinder received a high bid of $300. An early 20th century
antique child‘s chair with an estimated value of $200-$350 sold for $50.
Aside from the collectibles auction, Auctions America employees busied themselves preparing for the rest of this weekend’s event. Crews of detailers buffed and polished the paint and chrome on
vehicles that will cross the auction block. One detailer said she would work “all day, every day” to ensure the vehicles were fi nger-print-free.
Auction action gets underway today at 10 a.m. and continues through Sunday.
Sale of collectibles opens fall auction
KATHRYN BASSETT
Detailers polish and prepare a 1936 Auburn Supercharged Phaeton at the Auctions America Auburn Auction Park Wednesday. The automobile is scheduled to cross the auction block Saturday.
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PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
This 1933 Auburn Twelve Custom Phaeton Sedan is a featured car in Worldwide Auctioneers sale, The Auburn
Auction, scheduled for Saturday night in the National Auto & Truck Museum.
BY DAVE [email protected] With a business plan that calls for only 80 vehicles in its sale Saturday night, Worldwide Auctioneers has to decide which cars make the cut.
“We turn a lot of cars away — more than we take,” said John Kruse of Auburn, who operates Worldwide with partner Rod Egan.
Worldwide’s sixth annual The Auburn Auction returns for its second year inside the National Auto & Truck Museum. Bidding begins Saturday at 6 p.m.
The sale starts with a run of 11 antique farm tractors, “just for fun” and because it’s rural Indiana, Kruse said.
Twenty-fi ve cars in the lineup come from the American classic era, fi tting in with this weekend’s Auburn Cord Duesenberg Festival. Topping the list is a 1933 Auburn Twelve Custom Phaeton Sedan that appears on the cover of the sale’s catalog.
Despite the growing popularity of 1960s and ’70s muscle cars, the appeal of classic cars endures,
Kruse said.“People recognize a cool
car when they see it,” he said. “A pre-war American classic is impressive.”
The Auburn Auction’s next-largest category consists of European sports cars, highlighted by a 1960 Porsche Roadster, a 1966 Porsche 911 and a 1961 Maserati. Kruse said performance and usability make them stand out.
“You could drive all of these all day, every day and have a blast,” he said. “The postwar European sports cars are without question the best driving, handling cars … and, frankly, the most fun.”
The lineup includes three motorcycles, including 1909 and 1910 models believed to be the only remaining bikes made by Winchester, the well-known rifl e manufacturer.
“Many people believe that these are the most valuable motorcycles in the world,” Kruse said about the Winchesters. “Some people think they’re worth a million dollars or more apiece.”
In paring down to only 80 vehicles in the sale, quality ranks as the top priority, Kruse
said. Variety also comes into play.
“We don’t like to have cars that compete with each other. Even though we have multiple Porsches … they’re all different,” Kruse said.
Instead of offering more cars in its auction every year, Worldwide aims to grow by attracting higher-quality cars, increasing the percentage of cars sold and the total of sale prices.
“I want to sell every single car” and Worldwide’s approach gives him the best chance of reaching that goal, Kruse said. Typically, 80 to 90 percent of cars in Worldwide’s auctions change hands, he added.
With only 80 vehicles, Kruse said Worldwide can spend more time with each customer and less time calling bids. He expects Saturday’s sale to last only four hours. He said that’s more comfort-able for bidders, and it allows him to take in most of this weekend’s festival events.
“That’s my favorite part,” he said, “is being able to participate in all that Auburn has to offer.”
Worldwide sale returns to museum
Parents of 6-year-old boy thank rescuersMICHIGAN CITY,
Ind. (AP) — The parents of a 6-year-old Illinois boy who survived being buried beneath 11 feet of sand at the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore for more than three hours last month have told rescuers they are eternally grateful.
Faith Woessner (WAYZ’-ner) of Sterling, Ill., told more than 100 people involved in the rescue of her son, Nathan,
that they will always be heroes to her family. She says the rescue increased her faith signifi cantly.
As her husband, Greg, looked out at the crowd gathered for the event Wednesday at the Blue Chip
Casino, he said he realized Nathan was rescued because of their diligence.
Nathan was pulled alive from the sand on July 12. He was hospitalized for two weeks but has recovered and has started fi rst grade.
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Anna FlukeCORUNNA — Anna
Marie Fluke, 53, of Corunna died Tuesday, August 27, 2013, at her home surrounded by her family.
She was born November 14, 1959, in Auburn to the late Henry “Bouncer” Fluke Jr. and Violet (Wells) Muzzillo.
Anna worked at Aro Corp in Waterloo and Bryan, Ohio. She also worked at Colwell General in Kendallville.
Surviving are a daughter, Amanda Oberlin of Corunna; two grandsons, Blake Oberlin and Michael Huber; two brothers, Henry Fluke and Tom Fluke, both of Corunna; a nephew, Shannon Asher; and two nieces, Melinda Kidd and Tonya Fluke.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her stepfa-ther, Arthur Muzzillo; and a brother, Gordon Fluke.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, August 30, 2013, at Feller and Clark Funeral Home, 875 S. Wayne St., Waterloo. Burial will be in Christian Union Cemetery, Garrett.
Calling is today, Thursday, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Preferred memorials can be directed to the American Cancer Society.
To send condolences visit www.fellerandclark.com.
Gregory MetzgerFORT WAYNE —
Gregory A. Metzger, 43, of Fort Wayne died Monday, Aug. 26, 2013, at Parkview Regional Hospital.
Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Souls Harbor Church, 3810 C.R. 40A, Angola.
Visitation will be one hour prior to the service.
Advantage Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Eleanor SwinehartCHURUBUSCO —
Eleanor J. Swinehart, 82, of Churubusco died Monday, Aug. 26, 2013, in Lewisville, Texas.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m Sunday at the Churubusco at the Churubusco United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Leo Memorial Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-6 p.m. Saturday at Sheets & Childs Funeral Home and one hour prior to the services Sunday at the church.
Memorials are to the Churubusco United Methodist Church, 750 N. Main St., Churubusco, IN 46723.
Mary KingKENDALLVILLE —
Mary L. King, 102, of Kendallville died at Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013, at Presence Sacred Heart Home in Avilla.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Young Family Funeral Home, Kendallville Chapel.
Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.
Lois MarshANGOLA — Lois Ann
Marsh, 72, of Crooked Lake, Angola, died Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013, at her home.
Services are pending a Beams Funeral Home in Fremont.
Marilyn TaylorWAWAKA — Marilyn
Taylor, 72, of Wawaka died Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday Wawaka Church of the Brethren. Burial will be in Clinton Brick Cemetery in Millers-burg. A luncheon will be at 11 a.m. at the church prior to the service.
Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m. Friday at the church and one hour prior to the service Saturday.
Memorials are to the Wawaka Church of the Brethren.
Yeager Funeral Home in Ligonier is in charge of arrangements.
Clever ShoreLAGRANGE — Clever
Esther Shore, 91, of LaGrange died Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013, at Parkview LaGrange Hospital.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Frurip-May Funeral Home, LaGrange. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Visitation will be held from 9 a.m. until the service time on Friday.
Memorials are to The Arc of LaGrange County.
Martha MillerGOSHEN — Martha
Pauline Miller, 49, of Goshen, died Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2013, at her residence.
Services are at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the family’s residence, conducted by Bishop Perry Jr. Wingard and the home ministers. Burial will be in Honeyville Cemetery, Topeka.
Calling is after 1 p.m. today and all day Friday at the family’s residence.
Miller-Stewart Funeral Home in Middlebury is in charge of arrange-ments.
Ronald EaryCROMWELL —
Ronald Larry Eary, 56, of Cromwell, died Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 in Goshen.
Services are Friday at noon at Yeager Funeral Home, Ligonier, with Pastor Sarah Tuttle offici-ating. Burial will follow in Grace Lawn Cemetery in Middlebuery.
Calling is 10 a.m. to noon Friday at the funeral home.
Memorials are to the family.
Nancy SchortANGOLA — Nancy
J. Schort, 45, of Angola died Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2013, at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne.
Services are pending at Beams Funeral Home in Fremont.
Deaths & Funerals •
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 publica-tion. The email address is [email protected].
Submitted obituaries must contain the name and phone number of the funeral home.
For information, contact Jan Richardson at 347-0400, ext. 131.
Obituaries appear online at this newspaper’s Web site. Please visit the Web site to add your memories and messages of condolence at the end of individual obituaries. These messages from friends and family will be attached to the obituaries and accompany them in the online archives.
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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSWednesday’s closeDow Jones IndustrialsHigh: 14,867.40Low: 14,760.41Close: 14,824.51Change: +48.38Other IndexesStandard&Poors 500
Index: 1634.96 +4.48NYSE Index: 9309.07 +20.96Nasdaq Composite Index:
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Wall Street•
Lotteries•
INDIANAPOLIS — Winning numbers Wednesday:
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WASHINGTON (AP) — When it comes to Syria, the Obama administration is sure about one thing: President Bashar Assad’s government must be punished after allegedly using deadly chemical weapons, possibly including sarin gas, to kill hundreds of Syrians.
The U.S. and allies accuse Assad of crossing the line that President Barack Obama said would have “enormous consequences.” That’s now expected to trigger a military strike, limited in time and scope, with the goal of downgrading and weakening Assad, but not toppling him or destroying his forces.
The details of how and when the U.S. military and allied forces might attack are under debate, but would be based on complex plans developed and repeatedly reworked over time by the Pentagon.
A look at what’s known and what’s unclear about how it might unfold.WHO DECIDES
The order for the strike would come from Obama, delivered to Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel. The operation probably would fall under the purview of U.S. Central Command, headed by Army Gen. Lloyd Austin. The more immediate commander probably would be Adm. Bruce Clingan, who heads U.S. naval forces in Europe. A coalition likely joined by allies such as Britain and France would likely set up a joint task force to coordinate targeting and missions.WHO LAUNCHES WHAT
Four U.S. Navy destroyers — the USS Gravely, USS Mahan, USS Barry and USS Ramage — are in the eastern Mediter-ranean Sea waiting for the order to launch.
They are armed with dozens of Tomahawk cruise missiles, which have a range of about 1,000 nautical miles, and are used for deep, precise targeting. Each one is about 20 feet long and less than two feet in diameter, and carries a 1,000 pound warhead.
The missiles fl y at low altitudes and their range allows the ships to sit far off the coast, out of range of any potential response by the Syrian government. Some ships have cameras that can provide battle damage assessments.
Britain’s Royal Navy has deployed at least one Trafalgar-class attack submarine to the Mediterra-nean, though it declines to specify where. Each of the subs typically carries around
a dozen Tomahawk missiles. That supply, if exhausted, could be quickly restocked by a Royal Navy nine-ship task force that deployed this month to the eastern Mediterranean.
The British Royal Air Force base Akrotiri, 175 miles west of the Syrian coast, could be used by cruise missile-capable U.S., British and French aircraft.WHAT ABOUT TROOPS, FIGHTER JETS AND BOMBERS?
Obama has ruled out putting troops on the ground in Syria, and because of Assad’s extensive air defense systems, offi cials believe it is too risky at least initially to deploy fi ghter aircraft or even low-fl ying drones that could be shot down.
While less likely, the U.S. could deploy fi ghter jets or bombers as the operation continues, partic-ularly if the Assad regime begins to take retaliatory actions and manned aircraft are needed in order to strike specifi c, critical targets.
Obama has rejected trying to impose a “no-fl y” zone over the country. Military leaders have said that creating one would be risky and expensive.WHAT MIGHT THEY TARGET?
U.S. offi cials say any operation must have clear goals that can guide decisions on what the military must strike.
Dempsey has told Congress that lethal force would be used “to strike targets that enable the regime to conduct military operations, proliferate advanced weapons and defend itself.”
At a minimum, Western forces are expected to strike targets that symbolize Assad’s military and political might: military and national police headquarters, including the Defense Ministry; the Syrian military’s general staff; and the four-brigade Republican Guard that is in charge of protecting Damascus, Assad’s seat of power. Assad’s ruling Baath Party headquarters could be targeted, too.
U.S. offi cials also are considering attacking military command centers and vital forces, communi-cations hubs and weapons caches, including ballistic missile batteries.
Air defense systems, including Syrian aircraft, interception missiles, radar and other equipment, also could be targets. The majority of those systems — as many as 500 defense positions and 400 operational aircraft — have been positioned along Lebanon’s border.
U.S. determinedto punish Assad
SAN JOSE, California (AP) — Readers who tried to click on the New York Times’ website got nothing but error messages for several hours during the site’s second major disrup-tion this month, and people also had trouble accessing Twitter. A hacker group calling itself the “Syrian Electronic Army” claimed responsibility.
Within minutes of Tuesday’s attack, the New York Times quickly set up alternative websites, posting stories about chemical attacks in Syria. “Not Easy to Hide a Chemical Attack, Experts Say,” was the headline of one. The service was restored early Wednesday.
“Our Web site was unavailable to users in the United States for a time on Tuesday,” the newspaper said in a post on its website. “The disruption was the result of an external attack on our domain name registrar, and we are at work on fully restoring service. We regret if this has caused you any inconvenience.”
The cyberattacks come
at a time when the Obama administration is trying to bolster its case for possible military action against Syria, where the administra-tion says President Bashar Assad’s government is responsible for a deadly chemical attack on civilians. Assad denies the claim.
“Media is going down …” warned the Syrian Electronic Army in a Twitter message before the websites stopped working, adding that it also had taken over Twitter and the Huffi ngton Post U.K.
Times spokeswoman Eileen Murphy said the disruption was caused by a “malicious external attack” that affected its website and email, while Twitter spokesman Jim Prosser said the viewing of images and photos was sporadically affected. Huffi ngton Post U.K. did not respond to requests for comment.
Both Twitter and the Times said they were resolving the attack, which actually hit an Australian company that registered their domain names, Melbourne IT.
Theo Hnarakis, chief executive of Melbourne IT, the world’s sixth largest registrar of Internet domain names, said the security breach occurred at a major-U.S.-based global reseller, or domain agent, where the hackers launched a “spear phishing attack” within the past week to steal the log-in details of the New York Times and Twitter domains.
Hnaraski declined to name the reseller, which is a major Melbourne IT client.
“This activist group used a very, very sophisticated spear phishing attack,” Hnarakis told AP. ” They sent very dubious emails to staff of one of our resellers whose area of expertise is looking after the domain names for major corporates including the New York Times.”
“Unfortunately, a couple of the staff members of the reseller responded by giving their email log-in details; the group were able to search their emails for sensitive information that included the user name and password for the New York Times, and
from there it all cascades,” Hnarakis said.
“We don’t put this down to a technical failure. We put it down to human error where someone has inadvertently provided their information and from there, a major a site like the New York Times was down for several hours,” he added.
The hackers had also tried to hack into Twitter.com, but failed because that domain was protected by an optional secondary security feature offered by MelbourneIT for the past two years. The Times had opted not to have the same level of security.
“If they had had the security option turned on, they wouldn’t have been affected,” MelbourneIT chief technology offi cer Bruce Tonkin said.
“We do have a security mechanism that would protect the names from this sort of attack,” he added. “Naturally, we are reviewing security and doing an incident review and will probably add some additional security.”
New York Times site downed again
kpcnews.com A5
The Kendallville Park Board reached out to Kendall-ville residents this week seeking input on the park department’s priorities in the next fi ve years.
Five people showed up for Monday’s special public meeting.
Considering the turnout, local taxpayers must trust the board how it spends their tax money.
Board member Dee Slater explained the board at previous board meetings decided priority should be given to making the park system’s playgrounds compliant with the federal American With Disabilities Act mandates. A recent ADA audit indicated fi ve pieces of playground equipment, including two slides, were not in compliance and must be removed.
Extending a sewer line to the Bixler Lake campground, hooking it up to a block of restrooms and expanding the campground are also considered priorities. The campground has a problem-free septic system with a leach fi eld close to wetlands. Board members are concerned if the system fails, it could contami-nate the wetlands, and the park department would have to put in a sewer line anyway.
Playground equipment removal is mandated. The city could have liability issues if it didn’t remove the noncom-pliant equipment.
Extending the sewer line and expanding the campground by developing up to 20 more camping sites and RV hookups where a little-used ball fi eld is now would boost campground revenue, board president Dave Button said at the meeting.
The park department has not budgeted for these projects in its proposed 2014 budget, so where will the money come from to fi nance future projects?
Slater said the board is considering a capital campaign to solicit donations and seek grants. Private donations for replacement ADA compliant playground equipment may be more readily available than donations to extend a sewer line.
Discussion turned to other proposed projects such as
a skateboard park, paving the Kendallville Outdoor Recreation Complex traffi c lanes and installing a splash pad. Ron Witham, the skateboard park fundraising chairman, reported the fund has $52,000. A site has been identifi ed in the recreation complex, and fundraising that has been going on for several years continues, he said. The project will cost an estimated $183,000 to $200,000.
The recreation complex travel area is gravel, and vehicles stir up dust when entering and exiting from Allen Chapel Road. Paving the traffi c lanes will cost approxi-mately $500,000, according to Jansen.
Splash pads for tots and young children have become popular for playgrounds and parks. Jansen estimates installing a splash pad in Bixler Lake Park will cost an estimated $125,000 to $150,000 with an annual water bill of about $25,000. That estimate does not include maintenance costs. Sunset Park is not an acceptable site because the soil is too soft and prone to fl ooding from Deibele Creek.
Other projects in the park department’s fi ve-year master plan include: remodel the
Youth Center or build a new offi ce in Bixler Lake Park; develop an outdoor amphithe-ater; start a second baseball fi eld pinwheel at the recreation complex; resurface the tennis courts with new fencing and poles; develop a nature center; complete the pathways around the lake; raise the section of the road around the lake that fl oods after heavy rainfall; establish a full-time recreation director’s position and rebuild old pavilions.
Anyone with thoughts about park project priorities can contact the park department offi ce at 347-1064 or stop by and chat with park director Jim Pankop.
DENNIS NARTKER is a reporter for The News Sun. He can be reached at [email protected].
Park board considering future projects
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 [email protected]. Please do not send letters as attachments.
Letter Policy
•
THE NEWS SUN
Established 1859, daily since 1911THE NEWS SUN
COOTERRY WARD
Executive EditorDAVE KURTZ
CFORICK MITCHELL
Circulation DirectorBRUCE HAKALA
President/PublisherTERRY G. HOUSHOLDER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
Bradley Manning is no hero. He betrayed his country by leaking a huge trove of documents to the information insurgent Julian Assange of WikiLeaks.
But the acts of this lowly private fi rst class don’t justify the harsh 35-year sentence he received. Manning was an easy mark for an administration bent on prosecu-torial overreach.
The message President Barack Obama is sending to legitimate whistle-blowers is clear: Leak documents, and you will
pay dearly. Anyone interested in open govern-ment should be deeply skeptical of Obama’s tactics.
When he ran for president in 2008, Obama
promised transparency and openness, and he was harshly critical of President George W. Bush, calling his “one of the most secretive administrations in our nation’s history.” Obama also vowed to protect whistle-blowers.
Instead, he has gone after them in court.Obama’s administration has brought
charges against six people so far for leaking information, more than all other presidents combined. These include the vindictive case against Thomas A. Drake, a former National Security Agency offi cial, who shared documents about alleged agency mismanagement with a reporter for the Baltimore Sun. He had aired the same criticisms with Congress and the Defense Department’s inspector general.
Drake was indicted on 10 felony counts under the Espionage Act in a case that dragged on for four long years and ruined Drake’s reputation before most of the charges were dropped and he was set free with the judge chastising the government. …
Manning’s actions were serious. The release of documents embarrassed American diplomats and may have put people at risk. Although there is no evidence that anyone was killed as a result of the document dump, some of the fi les given to WikiLeaks were found in the raid that killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan and turned up in an al-Qaida video.
But Manning also provided WikiLeaks with videos of airstrikes in which civilians and journalists were killed and fi les about detainees held at the prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
This was information that the public should have known — and didn’t — until Manning leaked it to Assange. The point is that there was public value in what Manning did — to a point.
To us, the fault lies as much with the mercurial Assange as with Manning. Assange chose to publish the documents scattershot without regard for the safety of human rights workers, dissidents or informants. …
The Bradley Mannings of the world undermine the good intentions of legiti-mate whistle-blowers and put the nation at risk. But what of an administration so impulsively prone to keep its own counsel? Citizens must be on guard against that as well.
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Bradley Manning didn’t deserve a 35-year sentence
What Others Say•
Manning was an easy mark for an
administration bent on prosecutorial overreach.
•
INSIDE COMMENT
Dennis Nartker
•
Few of Indiana’s natural features are as vital as our bodies of water. Our area is especially blessed with numerous lakes as well as the streams and tributaries that make up the St. Joe and Maumee river basins.
As everyone knows, water is essential to a community’s health, economic develop-ment and life as a whole. But oftentimes, it’s not until we lack this resource that people truly understand its worth.
At a recent meeting of the General Assembly’s Water Resources Study Committee, I joined other committee members to discuss this issue and hear expert testimony on the state of Indiana’s water. What we have found is that Indiana lacks a cohesive plan to ensure that our water resources are both protected and used appropriately. This was made apparent last summer when the Midwest was stunned by an unexpected drought.
The 2012 drought has been reported as the worst since the Dust Bowl of the 1930’s. Communities across the state took action to regulate lawn irrigation and wasteful water usage, trying to preserve every last drop until the rain returned. Unfortunately, some areas failed to manage their water as well as others did, forcing neighborhoods to implement strict water regulations. Many of Indiana’s fi elds and crops were devastated.
Experts at our committee meeting proposed the idea of creating a drought response team to minimize the impact future droughts may have on our state. This would allow resources and emergency workers to more effectively reach the hardest hit parts of Indiana,
giving Hoosiers more peace of mind. In situations as serious as the drought we experienced last year, this team could make a major difference in how our families and businesses cope.
We also reviewed accessibility to water that’s safe for household use. While our lakes and rivers provide great water for irrigation, cooling and other various uses, most of it is not drinkable. Indiana relies heavily on underground aquifers for that supply.
Northeastern Indiana benefi ts from a high water table with numerous aquifers. However, other areas of our state contain
bedrock and limestone, which make it more diffi cult to access water. When it is harvested, treatment is often required to extract minerals before it is safe to consume.
As we all know, human life cannot be sustained without water, but there are many parts of our state’s economy that require water to operate. Industries depend on this resource for many of their tasks, but there can be a cost to that use.
Since water is a limited resource, we must consider how much of it is potentially untreatable or unrecoverable. Water that’s used for certain agricultural and industrial processes often contains chemicals, hormones and other types of contaminates. When discussing policies
and regulations, it will be necessary to create a system that balances the require-ments of these economic sectors, as well as residential needs.
It’s clear that Indiana must plan for the future now. The development of a comprehensive water management system will allow us to plan for growth and needs, more easily address emergency situations down the road, allow for recreational use of our aquatic resources, and help Hoosiers maintain their quality of life. It’s our goal to be the fi rst state east of the Mississippi River to implement a plan like this.
As committee discussions continue, I look forward to hearing more input on what we can do to protect our vital resources. If you have any thoughts on this issue or others, please contact me.
STATE SEN. SUSAN GLICK, R-LAGRANGE, rep-resents Senate District 13. She can be con-tacted at [email protected]. (800) 382-9467 or Sen. Sue Glick, Indiana State Senate, 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46204.
Indiana working to protect water resources
SUE GLICK
•
As we all know, human life cannot be sustained without water, but there are many parts of our state’s economy
that require water to operate.
•
A recent ADA audit indicated fi ve pieces of playground equipment,
including two slides, were not in compliance and must
be removed.
•
Call 1-800-717-4679 today to begin home delivery!
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THE NEWS SUN
TodayAuctions America’s
Auburn Fall Auction: The Auburn Auction Park plays host to a 1,500 car and memorabilia auction, car corral and swap meet, dozens of food vendors, celebrity appearances and more. Admission charged to Auburn Auction Park. Noon
Food Pantry: Food available for low-income families in need. Thursdays 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m. West Noble Food Pantry, 519 Gerber St., Ligonier. 10:30 a.m.
Euchre Game: Public welcome. Francis Vinyard VFW Post 2749, 112 Veterans Way, Kendallville. 1 p.m.
Food and Clothing Pantry: Furniture also available. For more informa-tion call 438-8678. Helping Hands, 275 Martin St., Rome City. 2 p.m.
Children’s Cinema: Kid’s Choice: Bring your pillow and blanket. Limber-lost Public Library, 164 Kelly St., Rome City. 4 p.m. 854-3382
Essenhaus Classic Car Cruise-In: The campus of Das Dutchman Essenhaus will be the host site of a weekly classic car cruise-in every Thursday evening through September from 4:30-8 p.m. Most evenings, hand-dipped ice cream and live entertainment will be provided. Das Dutchman Essenhaus, 240 U.S. 20, Middlebury. 4:30 p.m.
Fish and Tenderloin Supper: Sponsored by Noble County Community Fair board. All you can eat. Proceeds to new roof on Floral Hall. Full meal being served. Noble County Fairgrounds, 580 Fair St., Kendallville. 4:30 p.m.
Kendallville Shuffl e-board Club: Outdoor Recreation Complex, 425 S. Allen Chapel Road, Kendall-ville. 5 p.m.
Zumba Class: Free. Presence Sacred Heart Home, 515 N, Main St,,
Avilla. 6 p.m. 897-2841
Bingo: Sponsored by Sylvan Lake Improvement Association. Rome City Bingo Hall, S.R. 9, Rome City. 6 p.m.
Annual Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum Benefi t Extrava-ganza: Silent auction/live auction, gourmet dinner and after hour touring. Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automo-bile Museum, 1600 S. Wayne St., Auburn. 6 p.m. 925-6266
Bluegrass Weekend: The Northern Indiana Bluegrass Association will have its Labor Day weekend event at the Noble County Fairgrounds. Starts today and runs though Sunday.For more information, call 918-4790. Noble County Fairgrounds, 580 N. Fair St., Kendallville. 6:30 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery Meeting: Meets each Thursday. CrossPointe Family Church, S.R. 3 and Drake Road, Kendallville. 7 p.m.
iPad App Pack: Learn how to take full advantage of your tablet. Talk about your favorite apps, and then download other apps you’re interested in right on the spot using KPL’s WiFi. Ages 18 and up. Kendallville Public Library, 221 S. Park Ave., Kendallville. 7 p.m. 343-2010
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting: Open meeting. For more information, call 427-9113 or go to na.org. Northeastern Center, 1930 E. Dowling St., Kendallville. 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 30Community Table: Free
Meal & Groceries: Free meal from 10:30-11:30 a.m., and Community Harvest food truck delivering at 11 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God Church, 1288 W. Union St., Ligonier. 10:30 a.m.
Ligonier Marshmallow Festival: Four-day event begins today. Fireworks at dusk. Saturday ha bakeoff,
games music and Blue Light Parade at 11 p.m.; Sunday more games and live music. Sunday features breakfast, talent show, and gradn parade at 2 p.m. Downtown Ligonier, Cavin St., Ligonier.
Euchre Community Game: Call 347-4226 for more information. Noble County Council on Aging, 111 Cedar St., Kendallville. 12:30 p.m.
Central Noble Food Pantry: Provides dry goods, health and beauty products, dairy and meat. Call Bonnie Brownell at 564-8160 for more information. Central Noble Food Pantry, Orange Street, Albion. 1 p.m.
Friendship Food Pantry: Do you have items to donate? Contact Friendship Food Pantry at 349-1623 to see if they can use any items you may have to donate. Hours: Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. and 4-6 p.m.; Fridays 2-4 p.m. Friendship Food Pantry, 2004 E. Dowling St., Kendallville. 2 p.m. 349-1623
Rome City Farmers and Artisans Market: Vendors of produce and local artisans are invited to set up and sell their wares. Market features in the past have been homemade baked goods, locally grown produce, fl owers, shrubs and unique handmade items. Sycamore Park, S.R. 9 north of bridge, Rome City. 4 p.m.
5K Fridays in Kendall-ville: The city of Kendallville and the Cole Center Family YMCA have partnered to provide a non-competi-tive group for walkers and runners every Friday through Oct. 4. Meet at Garden Street entrance. No charge. For more information, call YMCA at 347-9622. Cole Center Family YMCA, 700 S. Garden St., Kendallville. 4 p.m.
Gamblers Anonymous: Standing meeting every Friday in conference room 1. Contact 599-0238 for more information. Kendallville Public Library, 221 S. Park Ave., Kendallville. 6:30 p.m. 343-2010
Area Activities•
A6 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
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AARON’S SUPER SIZED
TENT SALEHUGE SAVINGS • AUGUST 29TH - 31ST
You are gone but not forgotten.
We all love and miss you!
Love, PaPaw Pete
In Loving Memory of Kyra Stollar
Happy First Birthday Little Angel
Legal Copy DeadlinesCopy due PublishWed. 4 p.m. .............................Mon.Thurs. 4 p.m. ............................Tues.Fri. 4 p.m. ............................ Wed.Mon. 4 p.m. .......................... Thurs.Tues. 4 p.m. .............................. Fri.Annual Reports & Budgets due 5 working days before the publish date.
Emailyour legal!
legals @ kpcmedia.comCall Kelly at
877-791-7877x182
for details
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSComplete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be
seen by visiting the office of this unit of government at 2320 W 800 S, Ashley,IN 46705. The political subdivision or appropriate fiscal body shall publish thisnotice twice in accordance with IC 5-3-1 with the first publication at least tendays before the date fixed for the public hearing and the second publication atleast three days before the date fixed for the public hearing.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Northeast Indiana Solid Waste Man-agement District, DeKalb, LaGrange, Noble and Steuben Counties, Indiana,that the proper officers of Steuben County Council will conduct a public hear-ing on the year 2014 budget. Following this meeting, any ten or more taxpay-ers may object to a budget, rate, or levy by filing an objection petition with theproper officers of the Steuben County Council not more than seven days afterthe hearing. The objection petition must identify the provisions of the budget,tax rate, or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is filed, Northeast Indi-ana Solid Waste Management District shall adopt with its budget a findingconcerning the objections filed and testimony presented. Following the afore-mentioned hearing, the proper officers of Steuben County Council will meet toadopt the following budget for the Northeast Indiana Solid Waste ManagementDistrict:Public Hearing Date: Tuesday, September 10, 2013Public Hearing Time: 9:00 a.m.Public Hearing Location: 317 S Wayne St Ste 2h, Angola, IN 46703Adoption Meeting Date: Tuesday, October 08, 2013Adoption Meeting Time: 9:00 a.m.Adoption Meeting Location: 317 S Wayne St Ste 2h, Angola, IN 46703Estimated Civil Max Levy: $1,184,5861 2 3 4 5
MaximumEstimated funds
to be raised(including appealsand levies exempt Excessive
Budget from maximum Levy CurrentFund Name Estimate levy limitations) Appeals Tax Levy0061-Rainy Day $0 $0 $0 $00113-Nonreverting $0 $0 $0 $08210-Special Solid Waste
Management $1,630,678 $1,184,586 $0 $1,065,714Totals $1,630,678 $1,184,586 $0 $1,065,714
NS,00350828,8/29,9/5,hspaxlp
Legal Notices•
NOTICE OF 30 DAY PERIODFOR PUBLIC COMMENTPRELIMINARY FINDINGS
REGARDING THE RENEWAL OF APART 70 OPERATING PERMIT
FOR COLWELL, INC. INNOBLE COUNTY
PERMIT NO. 113-32939-00019The Indiana Department of Environ-
mental Management (IDEM) has re-ceived an application from Colwell,Inc. located at 2605 Marion Drive,Kendall for a new source review andrenewal of its Part 70 Operating Per-mit issued on December 11, 2008. Ifapproved by IDEM's Office of AirQuality (OAQ), this proposed modifi-cation would allow Colwell, Inc. tomake certain changes at its existingsource. Colwell, Inc. has applied toreplace thermal oxidizer TO-1 with anew thermal oxidizer.
The applicant intends to construct(and/or operate) new equipment thatwill emit air pollutants; therefore, thepermit contains new or different per-mit conditions. In addition, some con-ditions from previously issued per-mits/approvals have been corrected,changed or removed. These correc-tions, changes, and removals may in-clude Title I changes. IDEM has re-viewed this application, and has de-veloped preliminary findings, consist-ing of a draft permit and several sup-porting documents, that would allowthe applicant to make this change.
A copy of the permit applicationand IDEM's preliminary findings areavailable at:
Kendallville Public Library, 221South Park Avenue, Kendallville, IN46755
andNorthern Regional Office, 300 N.
Michigan Street, Suite 450, SouthBend, IN 46601-1295
A copy of the preliminary findings isavailable on the Internet at:http://www.in.gov/ai/appfiles/idem-caats/.
How can you participate in thisprocess?
The date that this notice is pub-lished in a newspaper marks the be-ginning of a 30-day public commentperiod. If the 30th day of the com-ment period falls on a day whenIDEM offices are closed for business,all comments must be postmarked ordelivered in person on the next busi-ness day that IDEM is open.
You may request that IDEM hold apublic hearing about this draft permit.If adverse comments concerning theair pollution impact of this draft per-mit are received, with a request for a
qpublic hearing, IDEM will decidewhether or not to hold a public hear-ing. IDEM could also decide to holda public meeting instead of, or in ad-dition to, a public hearing. If a publichearing or meeting is held, IDEM willmake a separate announcement ofthe date, time, and location of thathearing or meeting. At a hearing,you would have an opportunity tosubmit written comments and makeverbal comments. At a meeting, youwould have an opportunity to submitwritten comments, ask questions,and discuss any air pollution con-cerns with IDEM staff.
Comments and supporting docu-mentation, or a request for a publichearing should be sent in writing toIDEM at the address below. If youcomment via e-mail, please includeyour full U.S. mailing address so thatyou can be added to IDEM's mailinglist to receive notice of future actionrelated to this permit. If you do notwant to comment at this time, butwould like to receive notice of futureaction related to this permit applica-tion, please contact IDEM at the ad-dress below. Please refer to permitnumber 113-33319-00019 in all cor-respondence.
Comments should be sent to:Bruce Farrar, IDEM, Office of Air
Quality, 100 North Senate Avenue,MC 61-53 IGCN 1003, Indianapolis,Indiana 46204-2251. (800) 451-6027,ask for extension 4-5401, Or dial di-rectly: (317) 234-5401, Fax:(317)-232-6749 attn: Bruce Farrar,E-mail: [email protected]
All comments will be considered byIDEM when we make a decision toissue or deny the permit. Commentsthat are most likely to affect final per-mit decisions are those based on therules and laws governing this permit-ting process (326 IAC 2), air quality
issues, and technical issues. IDEMdoes not have legal authority to regu-late zoning, odor or noise. For suchissues, please contact your local offi-cials.
For additional information about airpermits and how you can participate,please see IDEM's Guide for CitizenParticipation and Permit Guide onthe Internet at: www.idem.in.gov.
What will happen after IDEMmakes a decision?
Following the end of the public com-ment period, IDEM will issue a Noticeof Decision stating whether the per-mit has been issued or denied. If thepermit is issued, it may be differentthan the draft permit because ofcomments that were received duringthe public comment period. If com-ments are received during the publicnotice period, the final decision willinclude a document that summarizesthe comments and IDEM's responseto those comments. If you have sub-mitted comments or have asked tobe added to the mailing list, you willreceive a Notice of the Decision.The notice will provide details on howyou may appeal IDEM's decision, ifyou disagree with that decision. Thefinal decision will also be available onthe Internet at the address indicatedabove, at the local library indicatedabove, and the IDEM public file roomon the 12th floor of the Indiana Gov-ernment Center North, 100 N. Sen-ate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana46204-2251 and Northern RegionalOffice, 300 N. Michigan Street, Suite450, South Bend, IN 46601-1295.
If you have any questions pleasecontact Bruce Farrar of my staff atthe above address.
Tripurari P. Sinha, Ph. D.Section Chief
Permits BranchOffice of Air Quality
NS,00351553,8/29,hspaxlp
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Five generationsMembers of Catherine Jones’ family gathered Aug. 11 at the home of Adam King in Albino for a fi ve-generation photo. Seated, from left, are Catherine Jones
of Albion and Judy Herendeen of Albion holding Wyatt King. Standing, from left, are Ryan King of Wolcottville and Adam King of Albion.
Briefs•
Huntertown class has last reunion
HUNTERTOWN — Eleven members of the Huntertown High School class of 1944 met for the fi nal time this summer at Don Hall’s Guest House.
Attending were Audry (Reeder) Albright, Beatrice (Sprouls) MacQuire, Betty (Meese) Heck-Dennison, Wallace Green, Marie (Surfus) Wappes, Janice (Guiff) Lansaw, Maxine (Minton) Book, Marcella (Morehouse) Holse, Ruth (Puff) Stinnett, Charles
Richards Jr. and Jean (Maloney) Gump.
The 50-member class has held an annual reunion for the past 67 years, but members have elected to not gather next year as no one would volunteer to plan an event.
Clinic sponsors walk/run and meal
GARRETT — St. Martin’s Healthcare will host its annual 5K Hog Jog on Saturday, Sept. 14, prior to the clinic’s annual hog roast and benefi t auction festivities at 1359 S. Randolph St., Garrett.
The walk/run event will begin at the clinic. Participants are encour-aged to register in advance by obtaining a form from the clinic’s website at stmartinshealthcare.org. Early registration is $25 and includes a T-shirt and lunch.
Following the race, a hog roast meal will begin at 11 a.m. Tickets are $9 for adults, $5 for children ages 4-12 and children 3 and under are free.
Advance tickets can be purchased at the Garrett State Bank main branch, Peoples Federal Savings Bank in Auburn and the clinic.
Elton John’s partnerplans to open lounge
LAS VEGAS (AP) — David Furnish is planning to open a swanky champagne lounge in the same Las Vegas Strip casino where his partner, Sir Elton John, holds a residency.
The nearly 3,000-square-foot FIZZ Las Vegas bar is set to debut this fall at Caesars Palace. Developers promise caviar, charcuterie and small plates to comple-ment the champagne and other cocktails.
Furnish says he spends so much time in Las Vegas while Elton John performs his show, “The Million Dollar Piano,” that the couple wanted a space to reflect their personal style.
Settlement reachedin Merrill Lynchdiscrimination suit
CHICAGO (AP) — Lawyers for hundreds of black fi nancial advisers have reached a $160 million settlement in a lawsuit accusing Wall Street brokerage giant Merrill Lynch of racial discrimina-tion, a plaintiffs’ attorney said Wednesday.
If approved by a federal judge in Chicago as expected, the payout by Merrill Lynch to around 1,200 plaintiffs would be one of the largest ever in a racial discrimination case, Chicago-based attorney Suzanne E. Bish said.
Bank of America-owned Merrill Lynch — one of the world’s largest broker-ages with more than 15,000 fi nancial advisers — issued a statement Wednesday saying only, “We’re not at this point commenting on the existence of the settle-ment nor the status of a settlement.”
The primary plaintiff, George McReynolds, alleged a pattern of discrimination that resulted in blacks having lower production and making less money than white men at the company. McReynolds, of Nashville, Tenn., is still employed at Merrill Lynch, Bish said.
The settlement coincides with the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream Speech,” Bish noted. She said she hopes the case will help ensure the kind of equal opportunity King spoke about in Washington, D.C.
“I’m getting goose bumps thinking about it,” she said about coincidence that settle came around the anniversary. “What (the plaintiffs) wanted to achieve was the same opportunities for the next generation — for their children.”
Dairy resumes workafter safety fears inSri Lanka protest
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — New Zealand diary giant Fonterra said Wednesday that it has resumed operations in Sri Lanka after temporarily closing its plant out of concern for the safety of its staff.
Operations in Colombo were temporarily halted to ensure the safety of about 755 employees after members and supporters of a government-allied political party held a protest near Fonterra’s offi ce, accusing the company of selling tainted milk.
“I am now confi dent that our people are safe and the business is ready to resume operations and continue selling high quality dairy nutrition to Sri Lankan people,” said Fonterra Chief Executive Theo Spierings in a statement posted on the company’s web site.
Fonterra recalled infant formula earlier this month after announcing it discovered the presence of botulism bacteria in some of its products. The company has since retested the product and found it free of the bacteria.
Briefs•
People•
NATION • WORLD kpcnews.com A7•
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
20% off or more storewide25% off dining sets: in-store & special orders 25% off bedroom sets: in-store & special orders 30% off flat screen TV stands
65% on one-of-a-kind floor models
LLC
Saturday Aug. 31st & Monday, Sept. 2nd, 9a-5p
PUBLIC AUCTIONSat., September 7, 2013 • 10 AM
310 E. Walnut St., Waterloo, IN2 bedroom house with 2 full baths on full basement. The den could be a 3rd bedroom. Newer furnace, oversized 16x58 ft. garage with attached 6x10 storage shed. Terms: $2,000 down sale day. Balance due at close within 30 days, sold “as is” and approval of seller.
GE range, GE ref., Whirlpool washer and dryer, Hoover vacuum, 2 La-Z-Boy chairs, magazine rack, old mantel clock, cuckoo clock, 54x31 in. beveled wall mirror, double bed, chest with mirror, table lamps, child’s record player, white granite chamber pot with lid, granite roaster, punch bowl with cups, small oil lamps, Toro lawn mower, woodburning stove, wheelbarrow, electric fan, 3 step ladders, fishing rods and reels and many other useful items. Terms: Cash.
Seller: Ruth StebingAuctioneer Bill Johnson lic. #AU028800282
260-437-4838
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Auction & RealtyRay Yoder, Paul Prestia, Justin & Tom Hoover
Auctioneers
Dennis Hoover AU09000068260-704-1111
Bus/Fax1-260-238-4999
***AUCTION***REAL ESTATE &
PERSONAL PROPERTYSaturday, Sept. 14, 2013 at 10 AM
Location: 110 W. 18th Street, Auburn, IN 46706
Directions: 18th Street, between South Jackson and Main Street in Auburn, IN. Take 7th Street to Main Street, then south 11 blocks. Turn west on 18th Street to auction site.
* 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE 4 CAR GARAGE *
Home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, with basement, detached garage, natural forced air furnace, gas hot water heater, 100 amp breaker. Sold with confirmation of family. For appointment, call Dennis at 260-704-1111 for your personal viewing. Home will be offered at 10 a.m. before personal property. Have your finances ready. $3,000.00 down day of sale.* TOOLS * FISHING & HUNTING SUPPLIES * HARLEY PARTS *
TERMS: Statements made day of sale takes precedence over printed material. Cash or good check w/proper ID. NO CREDIT CARDS. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. Visit our website www.hooverar.com for photos. Call Dennis for more details at 1-260-704-1111.
Owner: Estate of Danny L. Brown
Kris Brown, PR
FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — A military jury on Wednesday sentenced Maj. Nidal Hasan to death for the 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood, delivering the only punishment the Army believed fi t for an attack on fellow unarmed soldiers. The sentence also was one that Hasan appeared to seek in a self-proclaimed effort to become a martyr.
The American-born Muslim, who has said he acted to protect Islamic insurgents abroad from American aggression, never denied killing 13 people and wounding more than 30 others at the Texas military base. In opening statements, he told jurors that evidence would show he was the shooter and described himself as a soldier who had “switched sides.”
The same jurors who convicted Hasan last week needed to agree unanimously on a death sentence on Wednesday, though the 42-year-old faced a minimum sentence of life in prison.
Kathy Platoni, an Army reservist who still struggles with images of Capt. John Gaffaney bleeding to death at her feet, said she was surprised by the verdict but
not opposed to the punish-ment.
“What Nidal Hasan wanted was to be a martyr and so many of the (victims’) families had spoken to the issue of not giving him what he wants because this is his own personal holy war,” said Platoni, who watched most of the trial from inside the courtroom.
“But on the other hand, this is from the bottom of my heart, he doesn’t deserve to live,” she said. “I don’t know how long it takes for a death sentence to be carried out, but the world will be a better place without him.”
Hasan had no visible reaction when the verdict was read, staring fi rst at the jury forewoman and then at the judge. Some victims’ relatives were in the courtroom but also showed no reaction, which the judge had warned against before the verdict.
Offi cials said Hasan will be taken back to a county jail and then transported on the fi rst available military fl ight to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth in Kansas. The timing on the fl ight wasn’t immediately clear.
Hasan could become the fi rst American soldier executed in more than half a century. But because the military justice system requires a lengthy appeals process, years or even decades could pass before he is put to death.
Fort Hood killersentenced to die
Hasan
GROVELAND, Calif. (AP) — As fi refi ghters make progress containing a raging wildfi re in and near Yosemite National Park, offi cials have turned to unmanned aircraft to monitor for unexpected developments.
The California National Guard launched a drone Wednesday in an effort to get an early bead on spot blazes.
Incident commander Mike Wilkins said Wednesday that the unmanned MQ-1 aircraft already is giving ground-based crews a birds-eye view of new developments.
“Already this morning it’s allowed us to see a spot fi re we wouldn’t have seen,” he said.
A similar unmanned NASA aircraft has been used for fi re surveys in past years.
The drone took off from the Victorville Airport in Southern California and generally fl ew over unpopu-lated areas on its 300-mile fl ight. While outside of the fi re area it will be escorted by a manned aircraft.
Offi cials were careful to point out images are being
used only to aid in the effort to contain the Rim Fire burning in the western Sierra Nevada.
Wilkins said they’ll use the information the drone broadcasts to decide in real time where to deploy resources. They also hope to use it to detect any changes on the ground that could threaten crews.
In 2009 an unmanned NASA Predator equipped with an infrared imaging sensor was used to help the U.S. Forest Service assess damage from a fi re in Angeles National Forest. In 2008 a drone capable of detecting hot spots helped fi refi ghters assess movement of a series of wildfi res stretching from Southern California’s Lake Arrowhead to San Diego.
The Rim Fire has burned through 293 square miles of the Sierra Nevada, destroyed 111 structures and threat-ened giant sequoias.
Fire offi cials say they expect full containment in three weeks but that it will burn for much longer than that.
“It’s looking better every day,” said incident spokesman Glen Stratton. “So far everything is holding.”
The fi re has threatened San Francisco’s water supply at the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir, the only municipal water supply inside a national park. Stratton said Wednesday that the fi re is burning itself out as it approaches the reservoir and that crews are lighting back burns on the south side of the reservoir to push it back into the wilderness area.
Pushed by winds blowing to the north and east, the largest fi re in Sierra Nevada recorded history has unleashed a smoky haze that has worsened air quality more than 100 miles away in Nevada.
Most of the structures that were destroyed are tent cabins and other outbuild-ings, but 11 homes have been lost, said California fi re spokesman Daniel Berlant.
On Wednesday morning, authorities said the blaze was 23 percent contained.
Drones help battle fi res
AP
Firefi ghter Troy Drouin takes a short break before mopping up hot spots near Yosemite National Park Wednesday.
The giant wildfi re burning is 23 percent contained, U.S. fi re offi cials said Wednesday.
BAGHDAD (AP) — Car bomb blasts and other explosions tore through mainly Shiite districts around Baghdad during morning rush hour Wednesday in a day of violence that killed at least 80, intensifying worries about Iraq’s ability to tame the spiraling mayhem gripping the country.
It was the latest set of large-scale sectarian attacks to hit Iraq, even as the government went on “high alert” in case a possible Western strike in neighboring Syria increases Iraq’s turmoil.
A relentless wave of killing has left thousands dead since April in the country’s worst spate of bloodshed since 2008. The surge in violence raises fears that Iraq is hurtling back toward the widespread sectarian killing that peaked in 2006 and 2007, when the country was on the edge of civil war.
Most of Wednesday’s attacks happened in within minutes of each other as people headed to work or were out shopping early in the day. Insurgents unleashed explosives-laden cars, suicide bombers and other bombs that targeted parking lots, outdoor markets and restaurants in predom-inantly Shiite areas in and around Baghdad, offi cials said. A military convoy was hit south of the capital.
Security forces sealed off the blast scenes as ambulances raced to pick up the wounded.
At least80 killedin Iraq
NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTYTAX SALE
NOBLE COUNTY INDIANABEGINNING 10:00:00 AM, 10/3/2013
DEKKO MEETING ROOM, NOBLE COUNTY OFFICE
COMPLEX - SOUTH, 2090 NORTH STATE ROAD 9,
ALBION, IN. 46701 LOCAL TIME
Noble County Pursuant to the laws of the Indi-ana General Assembly, notice is hereby given that the following de-scribed property is listed for sale for delinquent taxes and/or special assessments. The county auditor and county treasurer will apply on or after 9/16/2013 for a court judgment against the tracts or real property for an amount that is not less than the amount set out below and for an or-der to sell the tracts or real property at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to the right of redemption. Any defense to the application for judgment must be fi led with the No-ble County Circuit Court and served on the county auditor and treasurer before 9/16/2013. The court will set a date for a hearing at least seven (7) days before the advertised date of sale and the court will determine any defenses to the application for judgment at the hearing. The county auditor and the county treasurer are entitled to receive all pleadings, mo-tions, petitions, and other fi lings relat-ed to the defense to the application for judgment. Such sale will be held on 10/3/2013 at the Dekko Meeting Room, Noble County Offi ce Complex - South, 2090 North State Road 9, Albion, In. 46701 and that sale will continue until all tracts and real property have been offered for sale. Property will not be sold for an amount which is less than the sum of: (A) the delinquent taxes and spe-cial assessments on each tract or item of real property; and (B) the taxes and special assess-ments on the real property that are due and payable in the year of the sale, whether or not they are delin-quent; and (C) all penalties due on the delin-quencies, and (D) an amount prescribed by the county auditor that equals the sum of: (1) twenty-fi ve($25) for postage and publication costs; and (2) any other costs incurred by the county that are directly attributable to the tax sale; and (E) any unpaid costs due under IC 6-1.1-24-2(b) from a prior tax sale; and No property listed below shall be sold if, at any time before the sale, the Total Amount for Judgment is paid in full. If the real property is sold in the tax sale, the amount required to redeem such property will be 110% of the minimum bid for which the tract or real property was offered at the time of sale, as required by IC 6-1.1-24-5 if redeemed not more than six (6) months after the date of sale, or 115% of the minimum bid for which the tract or real property was offered at the time of sale, as required by IC 6-1.1-24-5 if redeemed more than six (6) months after the date of sale, plus the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid on the real property plus ten percent (10%) per annum on the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid on the property. All taxes and special assessments upon the property paid by the purchaser subsequent to the sale, plus 10% per annum interest on those taxes and special assessments, will also be required to be paid to redeem such property. In addition, IC 6-1.1-25-2 (e) states the total amount required for redemp-tion may include the following costs incurred and paid by the purchaser or the purchaser’s assignee or the county before redemption: (1) The at-torney’s fees and cost of giving notice under IC 6-1.1-25-4.5. (2) The costs of title search or examining and up-date the abstract of title for the tract or item of real property. The period of redemption shall expire on Friday, October 03, 2014 for an initial offer-ing. The period of redemption may expire Friday, January 31, 2014 for certifi cates not sold. If the tract or item of real property is sold for an amount more than the minimum bid and the property is not redeemed, the owner of record of the property who is divested of ownership at the time the tax deed is issued may have a right to the tax sale surplus. The Auditor and Treasurer specif-ically reserve the right to withhold from the sale any parcel which has been listed in error, or which other-wise becomes ineligible for sale ei-ther prior to 10/3/2013 or during the duration of the sale. This notice of real property tax sale, and the tax sale itself are undertaken and will be conducted pursuant to the requirements of the laws of the State of Indiana which regulate the sale of land for delinquent taxes, pursuant to I.C. 6-1.1-24-1 et seq. The County does not warrant the accuracy of the street address or common description of the property, and a misstatement in the key num-ber or street address does not invali-date an otherwise valid sale.
Dated: 08/29/2013 Registration For Bidding On the Tax Sale: If you are interested in bidding on the tax sale for an Indiana county, you may register online at http://www.sri-taxsale.com/Tax/Indiana/Registra-tion/. This registration is good for all counties that SRI services. You need to register only once for all counties. If you do not have access to a com-puter with internet service you may register the morning of the sale. Please arrive the morning of the tax sale at least 30 minutes before the beginning time to be assured you will receive your bid number before the start of the sale. Please bring your registration form and W9 form with you the morning of the tax sale. You will be able to print these forms from the registration web site. 571300001 001-100251-00 $1,474.25 Morales Fermin P & Sofi a Paulino Canul Frl Pt Se1/4 Nw1/4 Sec 22 .24a 110 Northwood St 571300002 001-100559-00 $428.55 Schlabach Sharon R & Rob-ert L Pt Ne1/4 Mid Pt Ne1/4 Sec 27 .769a 3152 Pigeon Road 571300003 001-100678-01 $4,936.67 Lower Alice L Pt N 1/2 Ne 1/4 Sec 23 5.94 acres per survey 8769 N 700 W 571300004 002-100034-00
$13,981.17 Beiler Roger L S Pt Se 1/4 Btw River & Rr Sec 21 5.27a 911 Gerber St 571300007 002-100142-00 $1,698.85 Coy Max I & Edna M Ran-dalls Add Lots 12 & 13 514 Mercer St 571300008 002-100157-00 $2,932.60 Stout Robert C & Rebec-ca K Strauss Add Lot 15 & 16. 605 N Water St 571300009 002-100168-00 $3,105.62 Bacon Paul David & Re-becca A Fisher & Co Lot 7 Blk 3. 501 Martin St 571300011 002-100442-00 $1,068.48 Harlan Ronald J & Kristia-na L Hire & Kidd Ravine Park Sub Div N38.25’ Lot A & S56.75’ Lots 10&11 Ravine Park Dr 571300012 002-100561-00 $6,879.47 Jacobs Terry C Strauss Add S 99’8 ex 30’ W Side Lot 37 E Miller St 571300013 002-100572-00 $1,850.71 Stuckman Charles J Sr Bakers Sub Div ex 6 1/4’ W Side Lot 6 1006 Lincolnway South 571300015 002-100587-02 $1,531.90 Carrizales Mariano & Delia Kaufmans 2nd Add Lot 23 Pt Ne1/4 Nw1/4 Nw1/4 Sec 28 .11a 102 Wright St 571300016 002-100607-03 $1,890.45 Kaufman Loren J ***Estra-da Maria Delaluz contract*** Bonnel Heights Add Lot 9 300 Vermont St 571300017 002-100610-24 $529.90 Kaufman Loren J % Herib-erto Herrera & Ann I Gonzalez Bon-nel Heights Sec 3 Phase 1 Lot 29 ** Contract Heriberto Herrera & Ann I Gonzalez Joint Tenants with rights of Survivorship ** 307 Miller St 571300018 002-100683-00 $2,613.48 Flores David G Smith Add Ex 10’ S End Lot 10 202 E Sixth St 571300019 002-100703-00 $646.81 Hare David S & Jennifer J Lots 6&9 In Straus Sub Div Ol 11&14 002-100703-00 and 002-100704-00 are to be sold and redeemed togeth-er. 305 E Fourth St 571300020 002-100704-00 $681.12 Hare David S & Jennifer J Straus Sub Div Lots 1-5, 10-16 & 22-26 002-100703-00 and 002-100704-00 are to be sold and redeemed to-gether. E Third St 571300022 002-100720-00 $2,373.82 Miller Gerald L & Sue Ann West Lawn Add Lots 1,2,3,4 All Blk3 703 Second Street 571300024 002-100837-00 $234.11 Segovia Everardo S 32’ Mill-ers Add Lot 1 Blk 3. W Lincolnway 571300025 002-100876-00 $358.52 Cantu Gladys O P Ex 58’ E End Lot 38 & Ex 70’ W End. Lincoln-way W 571300026 002-100891-01 $2,148.40 Guajardo Sergio D Op W 78’ Lot 42 109 S Main St 571300028 002-100988-00 $2,677.30 Tackett Angie Randalls Add Lot 23 512 Morton St 571300029 002-101012-00 $2,965.56 Swartz Ronald D & Shir-ley A De Vries Gardens Lot 6. 706 W Union Street 571300030 002-101038-00 $961.44 Reyes Gerardo & Griselda Hernandez Joint Tenants with Rights of Survivorship Ligonier Ex 80’ E End Ex E Pt Ol 39 301 Golden 571300031 002-101040-00 $7,864.65 Garza Fernando P & Pau-la M Fishers & Co Add Lot 6 Blk 4 W Miller St 571300032 002-101075-00 $1,064.87 Dunlap Richard John & Norma L E 59’ Outlot 15. E Third St 571300033 002-101080-00 $1,279.30 Hare David & Jennifer All That Pt E Of Pecks Add 50x60’ Se Cor Outlot 12 .10a 303 E Fourth St 571300034 002-101182-00 $16,406.82 DDA Associates LLC Mill-ers Add Lot 10 Blk 3 (400-052) Millers Add Lot 11 Blk 3 (400-053) Millers Add Lot 12 Blk 3 (400-054) 500 W Second St 571300035 002-101198-00 $15,786.64 Brazzell Roberta J Well-mans Add Lot 17 Wellmans Add Ex 4 Rds & 14’ S Side Lot 18 705 S Main St 571300036 002-101226-00 $651.32 White Ronnie Darrell Pt Out-lot 53 706 Johnson Street 571300037 003-100051-04 $2,651.55 Dotson Glen & Patricia Ann W1/2 All S & N Of River Se1/4 Sec 30 6.995a Jt Tenants W/Rights Of Survivorship 5236 W US 6 571300040 003-100197-50 $1,201.40 Frick David Loyal NW 1/4 NE 1/4 Sec 26 3A W 800 N 571300044 003-100811-00 $1,478.42 Simon Steven & Debra A Ne Cor Ne1/4 Ne1/4 Sec 25 1a 0047 W 800 N 571300046 004-100120-01 $238.77 Boszor Steven C Rome City 160x33’ Triangle Lot 136 & W 1/2 Vac Street Jackson St 571300048 004-100274-01 $2,163.57 Frick David L & Jan M W 1/2 Ne 1/4 Sec 10 1.94a 3535 E 1050 N 571300049 004-100442-59 $276.26 Cobblestone Developers LLC Cobblestone Sec II Lot 47 E 600 N 571300050 004-100464-00 $1748.65 Hart Jerry W & Deanna Pt E Side Nw1/4 Sec 4 10a 2445 E 1150 N 57 571300053 004-100674-00 $4,339.23 Deforest Dennis L & Kar-en C Steins Plat Jones Lake Lot 22 10231 N Jones Lake Rd 571300054 004-100708-00 $1,688.81 Mossman Mike Out Of W1/2 Ex 1a Sw Cor Ex 1.62a Nw1/4 Sec 14 8.17a N Shore Dr 571300055 004-100751-00 $752.75 Mills Lavern C Jr Oak Shores Lot 266 N 150 E 571300056 004-100761-03 $212.52 Gayheart Larry Oak Shores Lot 101 Oak Shores Lot 102 (300-082) Oak Shores Lot 103 (300-083) N Oak Shore Dr 571300057 004-100765-03 $5,781.73 Brown Patrick & Cynthia Frl Pt E1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 5 30.48a 11822 N 175 E 57 571300058 004-100821-00 $555.07 Niemeyer Bruce E Pt Frl Pt N Rd S2 Sw4 Ex 120x150’ S Side Ne4 Sec 15 .203a; (100-121) Pt Frl Pt N Of Rd S2 Sw4 Ex 120x150 S Side Ne4 Sec 15 .306a (100-120) North Shore Dr 571300065 004-101154-00 $2,013.82 Becker Andrew C Pt E Sd Se 1/4 Nw 1/4 Sec 24 2.48a 8553 N 550 E 571300067 004-101417-00 $572.11 Wallen Dallas R Flints 1st Add To Oakwood Park Lots 1 & 2 & Easement Btwn Lots N Jones Lake Rd 571300068 005-100108-00 $3,777.05 Gayheart Larry & Brenda A Teals Add Rome City Lot 6 & 40’ Vac St S Of Lot (vac St From Rc #91-01) 580 Kelly Street Ext 571300070 005-100433-00 $496.12 Jurich Valerie J Island Park Sub Div Lot 12. 108 Park Drive 571300071 005-100712-00 $7,999.87 Streich Craig A & Jackie G Keystone Plat E 36’ Lot 9 & Ne Cor (32x35.81’) Lot 10; Triplett Point Lots 10,11 & 12 106 Triplett Point 571300072 005-100731-00 $3,014.38 Trabel Esther Estate
Of **Contract to Bruce Niemey-er** O’Connor Beach Lot 22. Con-tract-Niemeyer Bruce E 1350 North Shore Drive 571300073 005-100918-00 $4,763.97 Mossman Mike Out Of W1/2 Ex 1a Sw Cor Nw1/4 Sec 14 3.42a; Frl Pt W1/2 (unrec Pt Lts 1,2,3) Nw1/4 Sec 14 .046a 305 N 400 E 571300075 006-100082-00 $5,738.59 Pipeline Properties Frl Pt Nw Cor Nw1/4 Sec 3 .89a Corner North Of 1150 N 571300076 006-100107-00 $1,664.06 Gage Kurt Papas Place Lot 3 E 75’ 104 S Morell St 571300077 006-100130-00 $2,797.81 Pelfrey Timmy & Janice K Wildman’S Add E1/2 W1/2 Lot 16 & 17 102 E County Line Rd 571300079 007-100108-00 $663.95 Bair Dawn Pt S1/2 N1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 16 1.17a & Easement 8918 E 1000 N 571300080 007-100322-04 $818.66 Zimmerman Christina C Da-vis Estates Lot 3 (3.49A) Angling Rd 571300081 007-100322-06 $846.55 Zimmerman Christina C Da-vis Estates Lot 2 (3.21 A) Angling Rd 571300082 007-100376-00 $1,476.60 Jackson Thomas E & Kathryn L Frl Pt N 1/2 Nw 1/4 Sec 23 2.2a per survey (Tract A 1.14a & Tract B 1.06a) 10270 E 900 N 571300087 007-101124-00 $350.71 Showalter Marie F C/O Nan-cy Hardy Pt Sw Cor Ex .37a Nw 1/4 Sec 27 .610 acres N Riley Rd 571300089 007-101263-00 $4,608.31 Rongos Jerry & George Wakefi eld Village 1st Add to E 67.5x90 Lot 1 Wakefi eld Village 1st Add to Lots 2 & 3 Jt Ten W/Rights Of Survivorship 1215 N Riley Rd 571300090 007-101394-00 $382.27 Wickliffe Timothy R & Laura J Tamarack Shores 1st Add 50’ Nw Side 9 Leighty Road 571300091 007-110971-01 $379.61 Kruger Rolland Wayne & Carol Sue Pt E 1/2 Nw 1/4 Sec 31 .153 acres W North St 571300093 008-100129-00 $2,313.93 Bryant Helen Elliott Clarks Add E91’ N1/2 Ex 7x86’ S End Lot 43 820 E Mitchell St 571300094 008-100193-00 $186,464.51 SWGP IN LLC Frl Pt Main Bldg Nw1/4 Sec 33 8.439 acres 205 W Wayne St 571300095 008-100197-00 $3,294.74 Eck Tiffany D & Nathan C & Eck Timothy A Carmans Add Lot 18 Tenants In Common 121 Newnam Ave 571300096 008-100198-00 $37,313.02 Bowers Mikell Pt R/W Frl Pt Parcel C W Pt Nw1/4 Sec 33 .78a 119 Mc Cray St 571300098 008-100273-00 $887.55 Parr Lauren Lee Mitchells Add N 1/2 Lot 163 324 N Main Street 571300099 008-100276-00 $2,152.27 Brick Properties LLC ** Logan L Pant contract ** Daniels Add 50’ N Side Lot 8 224 N Riley St 571300100 008-100383-00 $7,207.32 Camp Gerald L Pt S E of Penn RR 100x183’ Sec 33 .44a 550 S Main St 571300101 008-100438-00 $4,768.71 Grady Dawn R Mitchells Add 40x105’ Mid Pt E Side Lot 167 329 N Main Street 571300102 008-100468-00 $513.44 Handshoe Grayson & Mari-na Mitchells Rush St Add Lot 6. 225 W Rush St 571300103 008-100720-00 $267.95 Nott Thomas W & Juanita I Williamson Trustees ** Basil E Nott Rd Revocable Trust ** Minots Add Pt S of Ditch Lot 11 S Oak St 571300104 008-100783-01 $831.64 Temple Cathy Ann Lash Add N1/2 ex Ne 30’ X 144.39’ Lot 19 & S1/2 Vacated Alley Wood St 571300105 008-100922-00 $2,947.35 Harris Don J Unit 206 Mitchells Add S15’ of N18’ Ex W 91’ Lot 64 (100-248) Mitchell Add N3’ Ex W91’ Lot 64; (310-265) Mitchells Add S19’ W94’ Ex W91’ (3x19’) Lot 65 (310-246) 216 E Mitchell St 571300106 008-100923-00 $21,772.25 Harris Don J Unit 206 Mitchells Add E72’ Lot 65. (310-113) Frl Pt (6.7x21.4’) & (6.7x5’) Mitchell Add Lot 64 (310-247) & (310-274) Mitchell St 571300107 008-100973-00 $1,171.77 Wilson Keith Kimmel Jol-lief Sub Div Lot 69 In Carmans Add Lot 1 110 Parker Ave 571300108 008-100999-00 $1,099.83 McDonnell Kelly Carmens Add Lot 29 618 W Williams St 571300109 008-101006-00 $3,978.85 Inman Lee R Kents Add Ex 5’ S Side Lot 4 105 S Park Ave 571300110 008-101191-00 $117,679.15 R & L Industries Inc Pt Nw1/4 Sec 33 & Pt Ne1/4 Sec 32 4.07a 703 Goodwin St 571300111 008-101211-00 $2,034.29 Bontrager Travis & Melodi Carmans Add Lot 68. 114 Parker Ave 571300112 008-101385-00 $2,021.76 Marty John Mitchells Add N 33’ Lot 103 213 S Oak Street 571300113 008-101389-00 $745.70 Mundon Curtis W Mitchells Add E40’ W80’ Lot 455 Mitchells Add E40’ W80’ S16’ Lt 454 008-101389-00 and 008-101568-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. 119 E Wayne Street 571300114 008-101489-00 $869.88 Temple Erick Aaron Skylar Mitchells Add Ex 15 1/2’ S Side Of Lot 411 418 N Main St 571300116 008-101568-00 $446.03 Mundon Curtis W Mitchell Add E40’ W120’ Lot 455 Mitchell Add E40’ W120’ Of S16’ Lot 454 008-101389-00 and 008-101568-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. Wayne St 571300117 008-101584-00 $18,051.94 Puritan Ice Cream Company Creagers Add Lots 13,14,15,16,17 & 18 & Vacated Alleys 008-101584-00 and 008-101594-00 are to be sold and redeemed togeth-er. 301 Wayne St 571300118 008-101594-00 $8,466.75 Puritan Ice Cream Co Dorothy Banta Add Lot 65 & N1/2 Vac Alley & W1/2 Vac Alley Dorothy Banta Add Lot 64 & N1/2 Vac Alley (420-119) 008-101584-00 and 008-101594-00 are to be sold and re-deemed together. 301 Wayne St 571300119 008-101800-00 $927.65 Spurr Michael J & Carla J Pt 106x86’ Op N 45’ Nw 1/4 Sec 33 .13a 342 N State Street 571300120 008-101808-00 $2,536.53 Parker William J Free-mans Sub Div Ex 40’ S Side Lot 12 451 Freeman St 571300124 008-102218-00 $9,525.09 Bowers Kendallville Pawn Shop Inc Mitchells Add Lot 171(430-089) Mitchells Add Lot 170(430-088) Mitchells Add Lot 172(430-090) Frl Pt Sw 1/4 Nw 1/4 Sec 33 .53a(430-091) 211 N Main St 571300125 008-102221-00 $3,843.85 Wolford Robert Paul Mitchells Add W 65’ E 106’ Lot 106. 309 E Williams Street 571300126 008-102265-00 $1,714.45 Wolford Robert P Mitchells Add W42’ E97’ & E12’ E97’ S164’ Lot 456 Mitchells Add W12’ E97’ N22’ Lot 457 (430-038) 122 E Wayne St
571300127 008-102324-00 $1,507.14 Young Terry E Carmans Add Lot 19 115 Newnam Ave 571300128 008-102405-00 $5,193.01 Biggs Inc Willow Glen Commons Dowling Knollridge Blvd 571300129 008-102765-00 $3,522.44 Benefi cial Financial I Inc Arvada Hills 5th Add Lot 30 2111 Pueblo Drive 571300130 008-102988-01 $1,296.67 SWGP IN LLC Frl Pt S of Wayne St Nw 1/4 Sec 33 .16a (VA-CANT GROUND S OF WAYNE ST) 303 W Wayne St 571300131 009-100189-00 $13,370.65 Industrial Finishing Services Pt Ne Cor Se4 Se4 Sec 9 4.694a (200-002) Pt E2 Ne4 Sec 16 8.7a (100-004) Pt S2 Se14 Sec 9 3.6a (200-074) 420 E Lisbon Rd 571300132 009-100190-00 $42,970.08 Industrial Finishing Ser-vices Ne Pt E2 Ne4 Sec 16 11.3a; Pt E2 S Of Hwy Se4 Sec 9 7.06a; Pt S2 Ex 2a Ex 4.694a Se4 Sec 9 6.2a 420 Lisbon Rd 571300133 009-100208-00 $536.98 Empire Communications Bldg On Leased Ground 3275 N Old State Rd 3 571300136 009-100746-01 $2,751.33 Jacobs Columbus H & Vir-ginia L Pt Ne 1/4 Se 1/4 Sec 33 3a 618 S Hill Rd 571300137 009-100855-01 $900.24 Meadows Partnership (the) Detention Area for The Meadows Of Eley Creek Phase I Sec II .65a 571300139 010-100136-00 $2,651.41 Brandeberry Brad & Heidi Iddings Add 78’ N Side Lots 57 & 58 124 E Vine Street 571300140 010-100233-00 $3,178.38 Sage Gary & Amy E Id-dings Add Lots 88 & 89 304 E Lisle Street 571300141 010-100261-00 $5,835.58 Kimmell Edward L Iddings Add Lot 11 Iddings Add Lot 12. 214 E Iddings St 571300143 010-100475-00 $2,964.78 Stevens John M Sr & Ju-dith M 45x140’ Pt W Nw Sec 4 .17a 844 S Main Street 571300144 010-100495-00 $637.16 Nault Nathaniel M Iddings Add Lot 121 316 E Gertrude St 571300145 010-100610-07 $419.01 Howard Oma J Garden Park Village Lot 7 406 Crestview Drive 571300146 010-100610-48 $622.55 Preston Place Ltd Partner-ship Garden Park Village Sec II Block C .074a Garden St 571300147 010-100616-04 $3,964.90 Carter Jeffrey L Colonial Estates Lot 3 1114 S State St 571300148 011-100006-00 $19,025.54 Avilla Molard LLC Race-way Commons Lot 1 1.04a E Albion St 571300149 011-100030-00 $2,221.14 Johnston Lacey Pt Nw1/4 Se1/4 Sec 27 .85a 241 N Main St 571300150 011-100099-01 $728.17 Chaffi ns Jack D Frl Pt N Pt E1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 34 2.11a 424 E Albi-on St 571300152 011-100236-00 $820.41 Krock William H Jr & Lisa Heckmans Add Lot 2 233 E Albion Street 571300153 011-100309-00 $617.91 Goldsmith Lawrence C Op Nw Cor Lot 97& Op 5’ Of E Side Lot 98(100-134) OP 22’ W Side E 27’ Lot 98(100-580) 011-100309-00 and 011-100393-00 are to be sold and re-deemed together. Albion St 571300154 011-100393-00 $3,657.47 Goldsmith Lawrence C 17’ W Side Lot 98(100-440) 12’ S Side & 4’ E Side Lot 99(100-135) 011-100309-00 and 011-100393-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. 124 E Albion St 571300155 011-100498-00 $22,194.45 Schenkel Russell & Sheri M&D Plat N 178.4’ Ol A 1.234a Tract Aa 011-100498-00 and 011-101041-03 are to be sold and redeemed to-gether. 100 Green St 571300158 011-101041-03 $951.85 Schenkel Russell & Sheri Frl Pt N End W1/2 S of Hwy NE1/4 Sec 35 .426A 011-100498-00 and 011-101041-03 are to be sold and redeemed together. (To Be Assigned) 571300159 012-100102-00 $412.84 Caudill Cynthia A Frl Pt W End S1/2 Duvalls Lots 13 & 14 Nw1/4 Sec 36 2.000 acres 5071 E 60 N 571300160 014-100320-00 $684.02 Shanyfelt Daniel Eugene Kimmels Sub Div of OL11 in Harveys Add 74x106’ Ne Cor Lot 9 S Liberty Street 571300162 014-100445-00 $778.75 Harrison Kathy L Denneys Add Lot 10 411 E South Street 571300164 014-100798-38 $5,987.24 Robinson Dana D Village Of White Oaks Lot 36 309 Village Dr 571300165 015-100106-01 $283.45 Placido Robert Jr Frl Pt Ne1/4 Ne1/4 Sec 22 1a 2922 N Long Lake Rd 571300166 015-100163-00 $813.01 Firestone Brent & Rebecca Pheasant Cove Lots 29 & 29b 3389 W Quiet Road 571300167 015-100188-00 $4,221.69 Jones David R Pt Sw1/4 Se1/4 Sec 6 4.267a 5400 W 500 N 571300168 015-100235-50 $898.28 Gaff Paul E 1/2 N 1/2 Ne 1/4 Sec 17 10a S 1/2 Ne 1/4 Ne 1/4 Ne 1/4 Sec 17 20a Pt S 1/2 Ne 1/4 Sec 17 9.8a W Albion Rd 571300171 015-100375-00 $279.06 Thome Gary R Port Mitchell Shores Lot 10 611 N Lakeshore Drive 571300172 015-100402-02 $337.09 Bollinger Robert C & Melo-die L Pt Se Cor Sw1/4 Sw1/4 Sec 9 1a 3774 W Albion Rd 571300173 015-100499-10 $453.52 Thome Gary Ray Grandview East Add Lot 3 (1.7a) 4780 W Albion Rd 571300174 015-100712-00 $1,317.03 Wade Paula L Hiles 1st Add Upper Long Lake Pt Sw Cor 170 X 148 Arb Lot 3 Blk 2 (200-004) Hiles 1st Add Upper Long Lake Lot 4 Blk 2(200-005) 015-100712-00 and 015-100713-00 are to be sold and re-deemed together. 0271 N Hazelwood Dr 571300175 015-100713-00 $648.03 Wade Paula L Hiles 1st Add Upper Long Lake Arb Lot 2 Pt 305 X 100’ Blk 2. 015-100712-00 and 015-100713-00 are to be sold and re-deemed together. 0273 N Hazelwood Dr 571300177 016-100451-00 $2,468.22 Stansberry Richard J & Jeanne Pt W 1/2 Se 1/4 Sec 12 2.876a 6398 W Albion Rd 571300178 016-100470-00 $404.71 Lung Wilbur L N10’ Lungs County Line Estates Lot 4 11549 W 450 N 571300179 016-100672-00 $687.79 Robinson Sherman T & Clara Pt N End E 1/2 Ne 1/4 Sec 24 1.31a 2890 N East St 571300180 016-100672-02 $3,118.30 Robinson Clara Pt N End E1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 24 3.950 acres 016-100672-02 and 016-100672-05 are to be sold and redeemed together. 2872 N East St 571300181 016-100672-03 $484.83 Robinson Clara Pt Ne Cor Ne1/4 Sec 24 .210 acres 6133 W Noe
St 571300182 016-100672-05 $2,063.88 Robinson Clara Pt NE1/4 NE1/4 Sec 24 .01 acres 016-100672-02 and 016-100672-05 are to be sold and redeemed together. N East St 571300183 016-100695-00 $1,181.48 Castetter Croy S & Rose-mary E Pt Sw Cor E1/2 Se1/4 Sec 13 .45a 6174 W Noe St 571300184 016-100716-00 $579.19 Alexander John A ** Curt Lepper sales agreement ** Frl Se Pt W1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 36 1a 589 N 650 W 571300185 016-100812-01 $448.92 Islas Jorge & Tammy Pt N1/2 W Hwy N Rr Nw1/4 Sec 16 1.65a N State Road 5 571300186 017-100098-00 $2,640.56 Gonzalez Yolanda W50’ N22’ Lot 5 124 N Jefferson St 571300187 017-100107-00 $1,680.45 VanBuskirk Brian & Alwine Leona **Joint Tenants with Rights of Survivorship** Nw Cor W1/2 Sw1/4 Sw1/4 Sec 16 .53a 101 Senior Way 571300188 017-100172-00 $3,038.73 Tapp Charles R & Karen K ** Troy A & Theda M Brown contract ** Bakers Add Lot 3 245 N Jefferson St 571300189 017-100183-00 $2,058.42 Gonzalez Ivan & Lisa Straus Add Lot 4 346 N Jefferson St 571300190 018-100042-00 $492.38 Alfano Aaron M Pt S Pt E1/2 Sw1/4 Sec 18 .35a 2960 S State Road 5 57 571300192 018-100156-00 $2,578.02 Bradley Peggy Diane Dol-phin Harbour Smalley Lake Lot 42 & 42b 8045 Sequoia Way 571300193 018-100308-00 $3,429.46 Citimortgage Inc Pt S1/2 Sw1/4 Sec 23 1.39a 7832 W 400 S 57 571300194 018-100391-00 $7,265.89 Woodcock Glen A Oak Cliff Park Lot 92 Oak Cliff Park Lot 93 Oak Cliff Park Lot 94 0758 S Highland Dr 571300196 018-100437-00 $405.76 Krieg Kerry & Sloan Kristyl Knapp Lake Add Op Lots 49 & 50 S 3rd St 571300197 018-100488-00 $1,030.81 Levandoski Mark R & Jama K Oak Cliff Park Lot 45 689 S Oakwood Dr 571300199 018-100501-03 $707.21 Kuhl Vickie Pt S End W1/2 Sw1/4 Sec 18 2.66a Frl Pt W1/2 Nw1/4 Sec 19 .38a (400-027) S 1200 W 57 571300200 018-100575-00 $343.98 Hall John R & Mary B Oak Cliff Park Lot 1 W Woodview Dr 571300201 018-100609-00 $816.71 Rensberger Jerry D ** Larry G Harris purchasing on contract ** Frl Pt W1/2 Se1/4 Sec 17 1.44a 10275 W 275 S 57 571300202 018-100762-00 $2,529.87 Ambler Gloria A W 1/2 Ne 1/4 Sec 18 14.57a 2033 S State Road 5 57 571300203 019-100022-01 $1,630.16 Mcnamara Robert J & Te-resa R Ne Cor S 1/2 Nw 1/4 Sec 1 5.658a 0284 S 50 W 571300204 019-100051-00 $2,156.94 Debaillie Mary & Kathee Godsey Sand Point Add High Lake Lot 14. 2542 S Pence St 571300206 019-100086-00 $594.22 Trowbridge Joseph R & Ju-dith K Frl Pt Nw 1/4 Sec 11 .11a Life Est-Best Eugene H Sr 019-100086-00, 019-100165-00, and 019-100185-00 are to be sold and redeemed to-gether. 1777 W Highland Dr 571300207 019-100134-00 $817.24 Zeigler Lee D Pt N Side Sw1/4 Sec 13 3.186a 0750 W 250 S 571300208 019-100137-00 $3,664.22 Hoskins Natalie Pt Nw1/4 E Of Hwy Se1/4 Sec 23 5.51a 3523 S U S 33 571300210 019-100165-00 $1,025.71 Trowbridge Joseph R & Judith K Flossmoor Vista Williams Lake Lot 4 . Life Estate-Best, Eugene 019-100086-00, 019-100165-00, and 019-100185-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. 1777 W Highland Dr 571300211 019-100185-00 $190.86 Trowbridge Joseph R & Judith K Pt Frl Nw1/4 Sec 11 .11a Life Estate-Best Eugene H Sr 019-100086-00, 019-100165-00, and 019-100185-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. W Highland Dr 571300212 019-100226-00 $7,817.64 Beall George Sand Point 2nd Add High Lake Lot 37 Sand Point 2nd Add High Lake Lot 36 2540 S Stone St 571300214 019-100335-00 $2,523.01 Summers David H & Kar-en Replat Of Lakeshore Add Lot 43 Replat Of Lakeshore Add Lot 42 To Bear Lake. 4545 W B Drive Ext 571300216 019-100470-00 $1,591.80 Branham Tamara Jo, Symons Melissa M & McKissack Angela K ** Tenants in Common** Replat Lakeshore Add Bear Lake Lot 34 **Life Estate-Mary Jo Edwards** 4526 W B Dr 571300217 019-100515-00 $414.27 Kreiger Calvin Gene & Ni-cole Renee Busz tenants in com-mon Philip Dean Busz & Kathy June (Busz) Kreiger tenants in common Lake Shore Add Bear Lake W1/2 Lots 21 & 33 (Calvin Gene Kreiger & Nicole Renee Busz Life Estate) 019-100515-00, 019-100516-00, and 019-100518-00 are to be sold and re-deemed together. W A Dr 571300218 019-100516-00 $806.50 Kreiger Calvin Gene & Ni-cole Renee Busz tenants in com-mon Philip Dean Busz & Kathy June (Busz) Kreiger tenants in common Lakeshore Add Replat Bear Lake Lot 20 (Calvin Gene Kreiger & Nicole Re-nee Busz Life Estate) 019-100515-
00, 019-100516-00, and 019-100518-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. W A Dr 571300219 019-100518-00 $316.39 Kreiger Calvin Gene & Ni-cole Renee Busz tenants in com-mon Philip Dean Busz & Kathy June (Busz) Kreiger tenants in common Replat Lake Shore Add To Bear Lake E1/2 Lot 33 (Calvin Gene Kreiger & Nicole Renee Busz Life Estate) 019-100515-00, 019-100516-00, and 019-100518-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. W B Dr 571300220 019-100547-00 $2,394.91 Harbour Portfolio VII LP Sandy Beach 15’ N Side Lot 3 Sandy Beach Lot 4 1893 S Fourth St 571300221 019-100665-00 $948.68 Gibson Anthony L Frl Pt Se 1/4 Sw 1/4 Sec 25 .25a. Frl Pt Se 1/4 Sw 1/4 Sec 25 .25a. (vac Noblesville Lots 29 & 30) 4377 S U S 33 571300224 019-100746-00 $429.96 Colen Judy K & Fred Pt N Side Sw1/4 Sw1/4 Sec 15 2a 2704 W 275 S 571300225 019-100760-00 $369.97 Colen Judy K & Fred Pt N Side Sw1/4 Sw1/4 Sec 15 6a W 275 S 571300228 019-100935-00 $218.15 Amstutz Timothy & Darlene Sw Cor W1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 9 .54a. W Wolf Lake Rd 571300229 019-100964-00 $7,374.39 Tucker Randy Sandy Beach Add Lot 33 1894 S Sixth St 571300230 019-100991-00 $1,588.49 Fankhauser Donald D & Anna M Lewis K Butchers 2nd Add High Lake Lot 145; Pt W1/2 Lake-front Ne1/4 Sw1/4 Boat Lot 5 Sec 18 .0086a 2588 S Lakeside Dr 571300232 019-101042-00 $404.03 Shull Patricia E ** Charles & Miranda Nicholson Contract ** Op Merriam Lot 14 4392 S Us 33 571300234 019-101199-00 $2,036.99 Grimm Jeremy N Thomas 1st Add Replat Bear Lake Lots 5 & 15 Thomas 2nd Add Replt W2 Lot 25 4580 W East Dr 571300235 019-101200-00 $3,780.72 Coffey Phillip G De Pews 3rd Add Lot 32 & 33 5580 W Walters St 571300237 019-101447-00 $2,126.07 Peters William Scott & Marcella Ann Sand Point 3rd Add High Lake Lots 74 & 75 2463 S Stone St 571300238 019-101691-00 $13,041.41 Kelley Glenda S Thomas 2nd Add To Replat Lakeshore Bear Lake E1/2 Lot 16 W D Dr 571300239 019-101768-00 $101,488.57 Sinkovics William J Re-plat Lakeshore Add (W1/2 road) Lot 15 Replat Lakeshore Add Lots 16 & 17 2027 S High Drive Ext 571300240 019-101884-00 $499.99 Ellison Jerry W Lewis K Butcher 1st Add High Lake Lot 111 Putman 1/6; Tester Rev Tr 1/6; Pence 1/6; O Putman 1/6; Conner 1/6 Shumney St 571300241 019-102005-01 $1,130.87 BB Brothers Property LLC Sandy Beach Add Bear Lake Lot 32 1884 S Sixth St 571300242 019-102027-00 $582.06 Watkins Jessie % George Watkins Pt W2 (boat lot 4) Ne4 Sw4 Sec 18 .004a 5861 W Lewis St 571300243 019-102154-00 $43,254.86 Sinkovics William J Frl Pt Sw1/4 Sec 17 .2a (east of Replat of Lakeshore Lots 16 & 17) 2027 S High Drive Ext 571300244 020-100313-00 $2,884.66 Robson Elean B Sw Cor S&W Of Hwy Se1/4 Sec 32 .55a E Side Sw1/4 Sec 32 4.984a 1407 E 600 S 57 571300245 020-100619-00 $4,799.37 Waters Buddy L Jr & Ter-ry L Weber Jr Joint Tenants with full rights of survivorship Pt Ne1/4 Se1/4 Sec 31 1.7a 0885 E U S 33 57 571300246 021-100011-00 $1,938.72 Ahlersmeyer Dennis J & Debra D Pt W1/2 Nw1/4 Sec 5 3.895a 021-100011-00 and 021-100016-00 are to be sold and redeemed togeth-er. 0261 S 700 E 571300247 021-100016-00 $383.73 Ahlersmeyer Dennis & Deb-ra Pt W1/2 Nw1/4 Sec 5 1.83a 021-100011-00 and 021-100016-00 are to be sold and redeemed together. S 700 E 571300249 021-100530-00 $2,842.97 Messmann Jason Op Town Of Laotto Lot 86 101 W Miller St 571300250 021-100650-00 $2,162.80 Fike Joseph H Sw Cor E1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 7 8.84a 6876 E Hopewell Rd 571300252 021-100684-00 $47,522.52 LaOtto Properties LLC S Pt Btw Rd & Rr Se4 Sec 24 4.73a Mid Pt Btw Rd & Rr Se4 Sec 24 2.6a 11654 E 400 S 571300253 021-100895-01 $2,281.44 Maggart Michael P & Gretchen Frl Pt E1/2 Ne1/4 Sec 11 3.685a 10790 E 100 S 571300254 023-100009-00 $68,415.22 Newell Industrial LLC Pt W1/2 400x544.5’ Nw1/4 Sec 20 5a 200 E Park Dr Total Properties: 189 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true list of lots and land returned de-linquent for the nonpayment of taxes and special assessments for the time periods set forth, also subsequent delinquent taxes, current taxes and costs due thereon and the same are chargeable with the amount of tax, etc., with which they are charges on said list. Given under my hand and seal this 29th day of August, 2013.
Jackie Knafel, AuditorNoble County Indiana.
NS,00349575,8/15,22,29,hspaxlp
A8 THE NEWS SUN kpcnews.com Legal Notices THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
•Legal Copy Deadlines
Copy due PublishWed. 4 p.m. .............................Mon.Thurs. 4 p.m. .....................................Tues...................................................Fri. 4 p.m. ............................ Wed.Mon. 4 p.m. .......................... Thurs.Tues. 4 p.m. .............................. Fri.Annual Reports & Budgets due 5 working days before the publish date.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSComplete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be
seen by visiting the office of this unit of government at 7452 N. 200 W.,Wawaka. The political subdivision or appropriate fiscal body shall publish thisnotice twice in accordance with IC 5-3-1 with the first publication at least tendays before the date fixed for the public hearing and the second publication atleast three days before the date fixed for the public hearing.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Elkhart Township, Noble County, Indi-ana, that the proper officers of Elkhart Township will conduct a public hearingon the year 2014 budget. Following this meeting, any ten or more taxpayersmay object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by filing an objection petition withthe proper officers of Elkhart Township not more than seven days after thehearing. The objection petition must identify the provisions of the budget, taxrate, or tax levy to which taxpayers object. If a petition is filed, Elkhart Town-ship shall adopt with the budget a finding concerning the objections in the peti-tion and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned hearing, theproper officers of Elkhart Township will meet to adopt the following budget:Date of Public Hearing: 9/9/2013Time of Public Hearing: 7:00 p.m.Public Hearing Place: 7452 N. 200 W., WawakaDate of Adoption Meeting: 9/23/2013Time of Adoption Meeting: 7:00 p.m.Adoption Meeting Place: 7452 N. 200 W., WawakaEstimated Civil Max Levy: 42,0711 2 3 4 5
MaximumEstimated funds
to be raised Excessive(including appeals Levyand levies exempt Appeals
Budget from maximum (included in CurrentFund Name Estimate levy limitations) Column 3) Tax LevyRainy Day 2,214General 50,475 33,200 30,378Township Assistance 9,800 4,900 3,880Fire 14,000 10,825 9,842Recreation 4,000 4,000 1,893Total 80,489 52,925 45,993
NS,00350664,8/29,9/5,hspaxlp
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 kpcnews.com A9
2013 AM PMAug. Minor Major Minor Major29 Thu 12:56 7:08 1:20 7:3230 Fri 1:41 7:53 2:05 8:1731 Sat 2:24 8:36 2:47 8:59\Sept. Minor Major Minor Major 01 Sun 3:06 9:17 3:29 9:4002 Mon 3:47 9:58 4:09 10:2103 Tue > 4:28 10:39 4:50 11:0204 Wed > 5:10 11:21 5:32 11:43
05 Thu N 5:54 ——- 6:16 12:27Major—2 hours. Minor—1 hour.
Sunrise: Today 7:06, Friday 7:07, Saturday 7:08, Sunday 7:09, Monday 7:10, Tuesday 7:11, Wednesday 7:12, Thursday 7:13.Sunset: Tonight 8:19, Friday 8:18, Saturday 8:16, Sunday 8:15, Monday 8:13, Tuesday 8:11, Wednesday 8:10, Thursday 8:08.
Solunar Table•
OutdoorCONTACT THE OUTDOOR PAGE EDITOR AMY OBERLIN AT [email protected] TheOutdoorPage.com
TheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN
BY PAUL OAKESDr. Larry Samuelson,
a retired Trine University professor, had a double catch during a trip to Crowduck Lake, Manitoba, Canada.
Samuelson caught a pair of 18-inch bass at the same time, while fi shing with Tom Guthrie. It is not uncommon to hook twins, as the foursome including Bill Lipman and Bob Bidlinger caught and released 380 of these fi ghters on a trip the last week of June. Samuelson caught a 19-incher, the best of the week.
I have been there 34 times and had to give it to friends of mine a couple of
years ago. This year, two groups fi shed in back-to-back weeks and both called me, one on the way in and the other coming back toward Indianapolis, both from Virginia, Minn., having dinner.
They had crossed paths by accident in this small mining town north of Duluth.
The Indy crew caught several northern pike over 30 inches long in addition to lots of bass and walleyes. I can testify it is arguably the best freshwater fi shing in North America.
Paul Oakes is a retired fi sherman who lives in Angola.
PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED
Dr. Larry Samuelson, retired Trine University professor, shows off a pair of
18-inch bass, caught at the same time.
Fishing trip yields big bass
Indiana’s regular-season waterfowl dates, as proposed to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, are listed below.
The dates are not fi nal until approved by the USFWS in mid- to late September. A future announcement will either confi rm or amend these dates. Historically, they have been accepted as proposed.
The DNR’s recommended dates for hunting ducks, coots and mergansers are for the North Zone: Oct. 19 to Dec. 8. The daily bag limit for ducks in all zones is six, including no more than four mallards (of which no more than two can be hens), three scaup, three wood ducks, two pintails, two redheads, two canvasbacks, one black duck, and one mottled duck. The daily bag limit for coots is 15. The daily bag limit for mergansers, separate from ducks, is fi ve, of which no more than two can be hooded mergansers. The possession limit is three times the daily bag limit.
For hunting Canada geese, white-fronted geese, and brant, the proposed dates are for the North Zone: Oct. 19 to Nov. 10, Nov. 28 to Jan. 5, and Jan. 18-29
The daily bag limit this year for Canada geese during the regular season is three. The daily bag limit for white-fronted geese is two. The possession limit is three times the daily bag limit.
The proposed late season for hunting Canada geese is Feb. 1 15. The counties open during the late season are: Adams, Allen, Boone, Clay, DeKalb, Elkhart, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Huntington, Johnson, Kosciusko, LaPorte, LaGrange, Madison, Marion, Marshall, Morgan, Noble, Parke, St. Joseph, Shelby, Steuben, Starke, Sullivan, Vermillion, Vigo, Wells and Whitley.
A permit is no longer required to participate in this late season, and geese harvested during this season no longer need to be taken to a check station.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
A keeperBrock Holman, 12, of St. Joe reports, “Finally, a keeper,” while fi shing with
his Grandpa Norris at their fi shing hole recently.
Waterfowl season proposed
Northeast Indiana’s cooler and wetter weather this summer may be good for corn and soybeans, but DNR offi cials say the conditions are stifl ing aquatic plant growth in area lakes and may be harming fi sh.
The cooler, wetter weather delayed aquatic plant growth, and the increased rain meant more sediment washed into the lakes, thereby blocking sunlight such plants need from penetrating the water.
“We’ve seen signifi cant declines in water clarity and the abundance of aquatic plants in several lakes this year,” said Jed Pearson, DNR fi sheries biologist. “As a result, habitat conditions for fi sh are not as good as they should be.”
Aquatic plants provide cover for many fi sh species. They also support aquatic insects that fi sh eat. But more important, aquatic plants tie up nutrients that otherwise go into producing plankton algae blooms.
“Plankton algae blooms cause the water to turn green and reduce water clarity even further,” he said.
“They can lower the amount of oxygen in a lake and stress fi sh.”
Turbid water, whether due to algae or runoff of soil, also can make it diffi cult for sight-feeding fi sh to fi nd food.
The decline in water clarity and aquatic plants has been most apparent at Winona Lake in Warsaw.
Water clarity in the 562-acre Kosciusko County natural lake typically averages 6 feet in late summer. Aquatic plants normally grow to a depth of 17 feet. This year water clarity was 2 feet, and few plants were present.
Coontail, the most abundant plant in Winona in 2007, was virtually gone. Eel grass, the second most abundant plant, was down 80 percent.
At Rome City’s Sylvan Lake, a 667-acre impound-ment in Noble County, water clarity was less than 2 feet.
As a result, plant coverage dropped 38 percent from last summer, and only two species were present. Both species were targets of herbicide in June.
Plants threaten aquatic environments
GiveIN Game, DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife’s venison donation program, will be available for its third year. Hunters who are willing to donate venison and people who would like to receive venison can begin registering on Sept. 1 at hunting.IN.gov/7240.htm.
GiveIN Game makes it easy for people to connect and set up an exchange.
Selling, bartering or trading for venison is illegal.
The successful program had 774 participants in 2012, up from 702 partici-pants in 2011.
A majority of the partic-ipants surveyed by DNR said the program is easy to use, private and secure, and that it fosters community goodwill. More than 90 percent said they would sign up again.
Venison donations taken
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DEAR DOCTOR K: My husband recently had a mild heart attack. He’s never been much of a drinker, but now he wants to have wine with dinner every night because he’s heard that it’s good for the heart. What do you think?
DEAR READER: Not long ago a patient of mine, a 45-year-old man, asked me if he should have a drink every night to lower his risk of heart disease. I replied, “Absolutely.” A few months later, another man in his 40s asked me the same question. I replied, “I wouldn’t.”
Am I confused? No, they were two diff erent people, and diff erent advice can be needed for diff erent people. Th ere are few “one size fi ts all” answers in medicine.
Most people who drink alcoholic beverages regularly, and in moderation, have a reduced risk of heart attack. Many studies involving tens of thousands of people have
shown that.Although red wine gets
most of the praise, regular moderate intake of white wine, beer and liquor all have similar eff ects.
Moderate alcohol intake may protect the heart by boosting levels of HDL (“good”) cholesterol to a similar degree.
For men, the best “dose” is one to two drinks a day, counting 5 ounces of wine, 12 ounces
of beer, or 1 1/2 ounces of liquor as one drink. Women should limit themselves to one drink a day. (Heavy
drinking takes a toll on the heart and circulation, along with the liver and other organs.)
So moderate alcohol consumption is good for a healthy heart. But you are asking if it is safe or benefi -cial aft er a heart attack.
To fi nd out, French scientists evaluated 353 men who had recovered from a fi rst heart attack. Th ey observed them from within two months of the attack for about four years. During that time, men who averaged two drinks a day were 59 percent less likely to have additional cardiovascular events than the men who abstained from alcohol. Heavier drinking was less protective.
Providing further evidence, a 2010 analysis of more than 16,000 patients found that moderate drinking is safe and benefi -cial for people with cardio-vascular disease.
Th at’s reassuring — but
it doesn’t necessarily mean that alcohol is right for your husband. Fortunately, moderate alcohol intake does not have a negative interac-tion with the medicines prescribed most oft en to heart attack patients: statins, beta blockers, ACE inhibi-tors and low-dose aspirin.
Why did I discourage one patient from having a drink each day? I knew the patient had gotten into trouble with alcohol when he was younger. For that reason, he no longer drank. While a drink a day probably would have reduced his risk of heart troubles, it might also have started him back on the road to alcohol abuse. And excessive alcohol use could have led to many health problems, including heart disease.
DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. His website is AskDoctorK.com.
Moderate alcohol use safe after mild heart attack
THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 29, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
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Crossword Puzzle•
On this date: • In 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis. • In 1958, pop superstar Michael Jackson was born in Gary, Ind. • In 1972, swimmer Mark Spitz of the United States won the third of his seven gold medals at the Munich Olympics, fi nishing fi rst in the 200-meter freestyle.
Almanac•
A10 kpcnews.com COMICS • TV LISTINGS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
•
DEAR ABBY: While I was out of town, my husband, “Miles,” ran into his high school girlfriend at a party hosted by good friends of ours. She has been through a bad divorce, and Miles insists his desire to keep in touch with her is merely concern for a dear friend. Until I put a stop to it, he was calling her every night, talking with her for at least an hour at a time. He said there was nothing more to it. I have now insisted that he call her only once a week and in my presence. He’s complying, but it distresses me to hear him enjoy the conver-sation so much. Miles truly cares about her and she makes him laugh. He says he loves only me and will never leave me. He’s a good man and I believe him, but ... How should I handle this? I don’t want to forbid him to talk to her, but I am feeling very insecure. Am I foolish
to let their contact continue? We have been married 30 years. — THREATENED IN KENTUCKY
DEAR THREAT-ENED: Tell your husband you know he loves you, has good morals and would never leave you, but that you feel intimi-dated by his renewed relationship with his high school
sweetheart. Tell him you know he is kindhearted, but for YOUR mental health to please consider winding down these conversations. And it would be a kindness for him to recommend a counselor to his friend to help her resolve
her issues.
DEAR ABBY: I’m 27 and the mother of a 6-year-old boy. I kiss him on the mouth and never thought twice about it until today, when my husband told me it’s “creepy” that I do it at my son’s age. In my family we have always kissed on the mouth, and I still kiss my mother this way. Is it “weird” or inappropriate? I didn’t think so, but now I’m concerned. — “SMOOCHY” IN TACOMA, WASH. DEAR “SMOOCHY”: Did you also kiss your father on the mouth? Diff erent families have diff erent customs, and if your husband spent much time around your family he should have noticed that. I don’t see anything weird or inappropriate about the way you kiss your child. If your son reaches an age where it makes him uncomfortable, I’m sure he’ll let you know.
DEAR ABBY
Jeanne Phillips
•
Calls to old girlfriendplaces wife on alert
ASK DOCTOR K.
Dr. Anthony
Komaroff
•
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 AREA • NATION kpcnews.com THE NEWS SUN A11•
ILL.
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OHIO
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© 2013 Wunderground.com
Tonight/ThursdayThursday, Aug. 29
City/RegionLow | High tempsForecast for
Chicago70° | 81° South Bend
70° | 90°Fort Wayne
68° | 86°
Lafayette64° | 88°
Indianapolis73° | 95°
Terre Haute66° | 91°
Evansville73° | 95° Louisville
75° | 93°
Sunrise Friday 7:05 a.m.
Sunset Friday 8:19 p.m.
Today will be sunny with a high of 85 degrees. Low tonight will be in the mid-60s. Sunshine will continue Friday. Daytime highs will be in the upper 80s. A nighttime low of 67 is expected. Saturday and Sunday there is a possibility of rain with highs in the upper 80s to the low 90s. Low of 63.
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
National forecastForecast highs for Thursday, Aug. 29
Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High
Today’s drawing by:Dalton M.Submit your weather drawings to: Weather Drawings, Editorial Dept.P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
Local HI 84 LO 65 PRC. 0Fort Wayne HI 86 LO 66 PRC. 0
South Bend HI 83 LO 65 PRC. 0Indianapolis HI 91 LO 70 PRC. tr.
Wednesday’s Statistics
from this fund, said Leitch. The proposed budget has a $16,100 increase in this budget.
The transportation fund
has a estimated $75,000 increase, and the bus replacement fund has a decrease of $017,207 over the 2013 budget.
“The budget is tight,”
said Leitch. The general fund is about the same as in the school district’s 2005 budget, he added.
The board is scheduled to adopt the budget Sept. 11.
BUDGET: General fund nearly same as ’05 versionFROM PAGE A1
back up a bullying victim, but doing nothing is worse.”
Mixing in humorous stories from his own background, he described the four types of bullying students may encounter — verbal, physical, relational or group and cyberbullying.
“If you’re in a group, and you think you’re cool, you’re awesome, and talk about someone in negative way, you don’t realize how much that hurts when it gets back to that person,” he said.
Nearly all the students raised their hands when asked if they had a
cellphone, a computer, an iPod, a TV in their bedroom. Nearly all raised their hands when asked if they use Facebook and text. Statis-tically, 36 percent of 13-18 year-olds make more than 100 texts a day.
“You may think your text is going only to the person you sent it to, but it’s going to the person’s parents, teachers and police,” he said. According to Ackerman, 96 percent of Facebook is in the public domain for anyone to see.
“Cyberbullies are cowards,” he said. “Take responsibility for what you
post online.”Ackerman had the
students seek out a student they didn’t know in the auditorium and introduce themselves.
“Now, when you see that student in school being bullied,do something about it,” he said. “Talk to the bully. Talk to the victim you already know. Tell a teacher. Take the lead. Look out for others. Defend the defense-less.”
Ackerman also took his message to East Noble High School students in two presentations Wednesday.
BULLYING: Students treated badly in different waysFROM PAGE A1
At precisely 3 p.m., members of the King family tolled a bell to echo King’s call 50 years earlier to “let freedom ring.” It was the same bell that once hung in the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala., before the church was bombed in 1963.
Georgia’s John Lewis, a Freedom Rider-turned-con-gressman, recounted the civil rights struggles of his youth and exhorted American to “keep the faith and keep our eyes on the prize.”
The throngs assembled in soggy weather at the Lincoln Memorial, where King, with soaring, rhythmic oratory and a steely countenance, had
pleaded with Americans to come together to stomp out racism and create a land of opportunity for all.
White and black, they came this time to recall history — and live it.
“My parents did their fair share and I feel like we have to keep the fight alive,” said Frantz Walker, a honey salesman from Baltimore who is black. “This is hands-on history.”
Two former presidents, Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter, spoke of King’s legacy — and of problems still to overcome.
“This march, and that speech, changed America,” Clinton declared, remembering the impact on
the world and himself as a young man. “They opened minds, they melted hearts and they moved millions — including a 17-year-old boy watching alone in his home in Arkansas.”
Carter said King’s efforts had helped not just black Americans, but “In truth, he helped to free all people.”
Still, Carter listed a string of current events that he said would have spurred King to action in this day, including the proliferation of guns and stand-your-ground laws, a Supreme Court ruling striking down parts of the Voting Rights Act, and high rates of joblessness among blacks.
DREAM: Bell from site of church bombing chimesFROM PAGE A1
watching over him,” Troyer said.
Deputies and the Indiana State Police were responding Saturday evening to the Story Lake area southwest of Hudson to assist DeKalb County police with a 911 call reporting a man with a gun threatening to shoot people at a large gathering, Troyer said.
When Meeks, in his
patrol car, crested a hill and encountered another southbound vehicle entering the road, the deputy tried to avoid a collision with the passenger vehicle.
Meeks went partially off of the east side of the road and began to lose control. The deputy then drove back across S.R. 327 and off the west side of the road, striking a tree.
Meeks was pinned in his car for more than an hour, requiring extrication by responding fi re rescue crews.
Once extricated, the deputy was fl own from the crash site to Parkview Trauma Center in Fort Wayne by Samaritan Helicopter for treatment of a head injury, along with injuries to his ankle and wrist.
DEPUTY: Meeks was pinned in car, extricatedFROM PAGE A1
e-mail: [email protected]
Amy Oberlin, c/o KPC Media Group, P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
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A12 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
BTheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.comTHURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
Scores•
NATIONAL LEAGUEL.A. DODGERS .........................4CHICAGO CUBS ....................0
PITTSBURGH ...........................7MILWAUKEE ..............................1
PHILADELPHIA .......................6N.Y. METS ....................................2
INTERLEAGUEATLANTA .......................................3CLEVELAND ...............................2
AMERICAN LEAGUEOAKLAND .................................14DETROIT .......................................4
BOSTON .......................................4BALTIMORE ...............................3
TEXAS .........................................12SEATTLE .......................................4
TORONTO ....................................7N.Y. YANKEES ..........................2
TAMPA BAY .................................4L.A. ANGELS ..............................1
CHICAGO WHITE SOX .......6HOUSTON ...................................1
Area Events•
VOLLEYBALL Angola at DeKalb, 6 p.m. Westview at West Noble, 6 p.m. Eastside at Central Noble, 6 p.m. Garrett at East No-ble, 6 p.m. FW North at Prair ie Heights, 6 p.m. Lakeland at Hamil-ton, 6 p.m.BOYS SOCCE R Angola at Prair ie Heights, 5 p.m. DeKalb at New Ha-ven, 5 p.m. Central Noble at Lakeland, 5 p.m. East Noble at Homstead, 5 p.m. West Noble at Wawasee, 5 p.m. Eastside at South Adams, 5 p.m.G I R LS SOCCE R Plymouth at West-view, 5 p.m. Lakeland at Lake-wood Park, 5 p.m. Homestead at East Noble, 5 p.m. DeKalb at New Ha-ven, 5 p.m. Garrett at South Adams, 5 p.m. Angola at Heri tage, 5 p.m.BOYS TE N N I S Bethany Christ ian at Fremont , 4:45 p.m. Prair ie Heights at Lakeland, 4:30 p.m. Angola at Leo, 4:30 p.m. Central Noble at DeKalb, 4:30 p.m. Westview at Gosh-en, 4:30 p.m. Wawasee at West Noble, 4:30 p.m.GOLF East Noble at Nor-wel l , 4 p.m. Fairf ield at West Noble, 4:45 p.m. Canterbury at An-gola, 5 p.m.
On The Air•
COLLEG E FOOTBALL North Carol ina vs. South Carol ina, E S PN, 6 p.m. Indiana vs. Indi-ana State, Big Ten, WAWK-FM 95.5, 7 p.m. Utah State vs. Utah, Fox Sports 1, 8 p.m. Mississippi vs. Vanderbi l t , E S PN, 9:15 p.m.TE N N I S U.S. Open, E S PN2, 1 and 7 p.m.
On This Day•
Aug. 29, 2000 — Anaheim’s Darin Er-stad goes 3-for-5 to reach 200 hits faster than any player in 65 years as the Angels beat Toronto 9-4.
JAMES FISHER
Hornets and KnightsEast Noble and Angola met in a match between defending sectional champions on Wednesday. Above, Austin Mohamedali returns at serve for the Knights at No. 1 singles. Below left, East Noble doubles player Carl Kramer returns the ball. At right, Marcus Arnold plays at No. 1 doubles. See Page B2 for more.
Tennis Showdown
SOUTH BEND (AP) — It might not take long for Notre Dame’s freshman class to have an impact.
The depth chart released Tuesday for the season-opener Saturday against Temple lists Jaylon Smith, who last year won the Butkus Award as the nation’s top high school linebacker, as a starting outside linebacker, and lists six other freshmen.
They include 6-5, 317-pound Steve Elmer as No. 2 at right tackle and 6-5, 291-pound Hunter Bivin at left tackle, Corey Robinson as the backup at one wide receiver slot and James Onwualu as the backup at another, Cole Luke as a backup cornerback, Isaac Rochell as No. 2 at defensive end and Greg Bryant as a reserve at running back.
“They’re a pretty remarkable group of kids both on and off the fi eld,” Kelly said.
The Irish are ready to start the season after seven months of turmoil since losing 42-14 to Alabama in the national champi-onship game.
“Certainly getting back on the fi eld for our football team after a loss is the best recipe for any football team. It’s been a long time since we played that last game,” Kelly said.
The 6-2, 230-pound Smith, who is from Fort Wayne, beat out junior Ben Councell for the job after Danny Spond’s playing career came to an end because of debilitating headaches. Kelly said Smith doesn’t seem to make the same mistakes twice.
“That’s a hallmark of a guy
that’s going to play a lot of football for us,” Kelly said.
Former Irish standout Manti Te’o didn’t get into his fi rst game until the second quarter in 2009 and didn’t start until the fi fth game. Kelly, who took over the Irish a season later, said in watching the tapes he didn’t think Te’o was ready to start when he did. Asked about that Tuesday, Kelly said it was unfair comparison between Te’o and Smith, saying there’s a difference between playing inside and outside linebacker, and the two played in different defenses.
“Jaylon is asked to do a different job. He plays so well in space, very smart player, plays instinctively,” Kelly said.
One of the biggest questions heading into training camp was
who would start on the right side of the line. Christian Lombard, who started all 13 games at right tackle, moves inside to guard, while sophomore Ronnie Stanley will start at tackle.
Kelly said he expects Elmer to also play there.
“That’s a very fl uid situation. We have great confi dence that Steve Elmer could go in there and start for us if we needed him to, as well,” Kelly said.
Robinson, the son of former NBA standout David Robinson, has shown in practices that he can catch anything near him. But at 6-4, 205 pounds, he doesn’t yet have the strength to be an every down player.
“He won’t be out there playing every snap,” Kelly said.
Freshmen expected to have impact for Irish
SEE NOTRE DAME, PAGE B2
SEE COLTS, PAGE B2
KEN FILLMORE
DeKalb’s Katie Skidmore chips the ball onto the eighth green at Lake James Golf Club in Angola during a girls golf match with Fremont Wednesday afternoon. Skidmore was medalist with a 43 to lead the Barons past the Eagles 189-201.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Delano Howell and Caesar Rayford came to Indianapolis with the same dream — to make the Colts’ 53-man active roster.
Play well Thursday night at Cincinnati, and they just might have one of those precious jobs. Play poorly, and their careers could be over by Friday. It’s a pressure-fi lled, high-stakes situation in a game most NFL fans consider the least meaningful of the preseason.
“There are a lot of guys that would love to be in this situation,” Rayford said this week. “I’m grateful for every opportunity, every game, no matter what it is, I’m going to enjoy it. It’s a blessing and I’m going to live it up.”
Given what they’ve already endured, Howell and Rayford should savor these moments.
Howell was bypassed in the 2012 draft but played well enough in the preseason to impress Buffalo’s scouts. The 5-foot-11, 196-pound safety, the lesser-known college teammate of Andrew Luck and Coby Fleener, managed to spend 3½ weeks on Buffalo’s active roster last fall before a demotion to the practice squad in November. Eventually, he wound up on Indy’s active roster for the fi nal fi ve regular-season games and the playoff loss at Baltimore, fi nishing his rookie season with just one tackle.
Rayford’s path to the NFL has been more unusual.
At 6-foot-7, 267 pounds and armed with a gigantic wingspan, the 27-year-old rookie linebacker came to Indy after stops with the Arena Football League’s Spokane Shock, the Canadian Football League’s British Columbia Lions and the AFL’s Utah Blaze. A late bloomer, who used to carry around a bag of peanut butter, jelly and a loaf of bread just to gain weight, Rayford has put on more than 30 pounds since leaving college and this giant now serves as one of the most imposing fi gures in Indy’s locker room.
They’ve played well, too.Howell was dubbed the
“marathon man” by coach Chuck Pagano after participating on 99 percent of the defensive snaps in Indy’s preseason opener. He also competed on 17 special-teams plays that game, a total of 106 snaps. After three games, Howell leads the Colts with 17 tackles.
Yet he understands that given the depth and competition this year in Indianapolis, he still has to do something to stick around.
Final test
ANGOLA — DeKalb defeated Fremont 189-201 in a non-confer-ence girls golf match Wednesday on the front nine at Lake James Golf Club.
The Barons had three girls shoot in the 40s to lift the team to a road victory. Katie Skidmore was medalist with a 43. Sydney Weghorst fi red a 46 and Hope Kelham added a 48.
Freshman Raigan Porath led the Eagles (3-2) with a 45. Alivia Behnfeldt shot a 46.
Three junior varsity players took to the links, two from DeKalb and one from Fremont. Eagle Makayla Hull, a freshman who took up the game just last month, was J.V. medalist with a 52.
DeKalb 189, Fremont 201DeKalb: Katie Skidmore 43, Sydney Weghorst 46, Hope Kelham 48, Christy Williams 52, Makayla Schanner 61.Fremont: Raigan Porath 45, Alivia Behnfeldt 46, Katie Sidwell 55, Karli Forte 55, Tonya Cessna 71.Junior varsity results: DeKalb — Carly Bassett 58, Reagan Likes 64. Fremont — Makayla Hull 52.
Barons win at Fremont
Preseason fi nale still meaningful for Indy
B2 kpcnews.com SPORTS •
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
OPEN HOUSESEPT. 8 • 2-4 PM
AT THE AUBURN LOCATIONHURRY! CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 9,
AT BOTH LOCATIONS
VolleyballBarons sweep Bruins
FORT WAYNE — The going got tougher each game, but the DeKalb volleyball team was up to every challenge Tuesday vs. Northrop.
The Barons defeated the Bruins in straight games, 25-11, 25-20 and 25-23.
Hunter Daub led DeKalb with fi ve aces, 19 assists and three kills. Lexi Hooks had a team-best nine digs for the Barons, while Hayley Martin and Hannah Lewis chipped in with eight and fi ve kills, respectively.
The Barons won the junior varsity contest by identical 25-18 scores. Saydie Bacon and Jade Bollett each recorded three kills.
DeKalb’s freshman team defeated Northrop 25-21, 11-25 and 15-13. Amanda Shonka had eight aces and four assists to lead the Barons.
Cougars fall to Wawasee
ALBION — Central Noble lost to Wawasee 25-22, 25-18, 25-19 in a non-conference match on Tuesday.
Haley Duncan had eight kills and two blocks for the Cougars. Tricia Van Gessel had 19 assists, Kennedy Forker had 11 digs, and Darby Roe had two aces.
The CN junior varsity team beat the Warriors 16-25, 25-21, 15-10. Emily Collins had six kills and a block while Courtney Freemen had 12 assists for the Cougars (2-1). Jordan Askren had six digs, and Taylor Strange added three aces.
Hornets capture fi rst victory
NEW HAVEN — Angola won its fi rst match
of the season Tuesday, outlasting non-conference foe New Haven 25-22, 24-26, 16-25, 25-21, 15-12.
Claire Grubb had 15 digs, eight kills and two aces for the Hornets (1-2). Brookston Perschke had 40 assists, four block assists and two aces. Kaitlyn Brandt had 11 kills, and Tana Willibey had 20 digs.
Lauren Henderson added eight kills and two aces for AHS. Molly Smith and Tori Yagodinski each had six kills and three block assists. Smith also had three solo blocks while Yagodinski had one. Paige Emke had eight digs.
Railroaders fall to Columbia City
GARRETT — The Garrett volleyball team was swept Tuesday by Columbia City, 25-21, 25-17 and 25-20.
Taylor Smith led the Railroaders with team-bests in both digs (nine) and kills (seven). She added seven assists in the losing effort.
Rachel DePew had eight assists for Garrett. Mary Hoeffel and Lindsay Crosby each had eight digs for the Railroaders.
Blazers swept by Woodlan
BUTLER — Visiting Woodlan defeated Eastside’s volleyball team Tuesday by scores of 25-20, 25-17 and 25-18.
The Blazers were led by Erin Strock with eight kills and Kylee Yoder with 18 assists. Kailen Berry chipped in with seven kills.
Girls GolfDeKalb takes NHC win
COLUMBIA CITY — DeKalb defeated Columbia City in a Northeast Hoosier Conference golf match
Tuesday, 186-204.Katie Skidmore walked
away with medalist honors for DeKalb after shooting a 42. The Barons’ Kelsey Helmkamp shot a 46 and Sydney Weghorst carded a 48. Hope Kelham shot a 50 while Christy Williams rounded out the varsity with a 55.
Lions hand AHS its fi rst defeat
LEO-CEDARVILLE — Angola was given its fi rst loss of the season by Leo, 176-210, on the back nine at Cedar Creek Tuesday.
“We came off the course knowing that we left a lot of shots out there and we need to be more consistent in our play in order to pull off better scores,” Hornets coach Joan Sanborn said. “Leo has a great bunch of good golfers, but Angola girls are just as hungry to pull in the lower scores they know they can shoot.”
Medalist Brooke Moser shot 40 to lead the Lions. Morgan Dornte had a 44 for AHS (6-1).
Leo won the junior varsity match 213-238. Rachael Shively had a 56 to pace Angola.
The girls golf teams from AHS and Fremont will be joining forces for their second annual fundraiser for the Steuben County Humane Society on Saturday, starting at 9:30 a.m. The girls will be going door-to-door through the neighbor-hoods collecting household cleaning supplies, old towels, shoe boxes, offi ce supplies, medical supplies, dog and cat food, pet toys, leashes and grooming tools.
The fundraising efforts will continue until 12:30 p.m. Donations can also be dropped off in the parking lot of the Country Fair Shopping Center. Look for the Angola Hornet athletic bus.
The humane society
will also accept monetary donations. Make checks payable to the Steuben County Humane Society.
Boys soccerWN scores big
LIGONIER — Freshman Uriel A. Macias scored three goals, senior Uriel Macias scored twice, and West Noble also got two goals from Gabe Macias in a 12-1 victory over Angola on Tuesday.
Jonathon Moreno and Joe Reyes split time in goal for the Chargers. Moreno made one save and Reyes made seven stops.
Girls SoccerWarriors score win
EMMA — Riley Hochstetler scored twice in the opening half and Westview went on to record a 3-0 victory over Elkhart memorial on Tuesday. Sidney Byrkett scored in the second half for the Warriors.
Cross CountryCN tops Blazers
BUTLER — Aarronn Steele was the overall winner as Central Noble’s cross country team posted a 15-50 victory over Eastside Aug. 27 at Butler.
Steele fi nished the course in 19:27. Eastside’s Keagan Biddle was second at 19:38. Central Noble’s Zach Rice was third at 20:53. Eastside’s Tre Roose was fourth at 21:29.
Central Noble’s Tina Le won the girls race in 25:49. Eastside’s Sarah Strong was third at 28:25.
Boys TennisDeKalb boys fall to Northrop
FORT WAYNE — The
DeKalb tennis team won matches at Nos. 2 and 3 singles, but couldn’t quite get over the hump Wednesday vs. Northrop.
The Barons dropped to 2-4 on the season with the 3-2 loss. DeKalb returns to action tonight vs. Central Noble in a home match.
Winning for DeKalb were Luke Buttermore at No. 2 singles, 6-0, 6-1 Brock Seavers at No. 3 singles, 6-1, 6-3. The other three matches all went three sets.
Warriors top WhitkoEMMA — Westview
scored a 4-1 win over Whitko in varsity tennis play on Wednesday.
Taking singles wins were players Andrew Yoder and Stephen Gierek.
Doubles victories went to the duos of Hunter Christner and Jamar Weaver at the No. 1 spot and Zach Schrock and Taylor Eash at No. 2 singles.
Hornets beat ENANGOLA — Angola’s
boys tennis team defeated East Noble 4-1 in a non-conference dual Wednesday afternoon beside Angola Middle School.
The Hornets (2-0) had straight-set victories from Cameron Hall at No. 1 singles, Chris Calvelage at No. 3 singles and from the No. 1 doubles team of Markus Arnold and Craig Nofziger.
The No. 2 doubles match was well-played. Knights Brennen Biggins and Jayson Arend won a lengthy second-set tiebreaker to force a deciding third set, but Angola’s Cody Nickols and Jake Honer recovered to win the match, 6-4, 6-7 (12-14), 6-4.
EN grabbed its lone victory at No. 2 singles as Evan Hart defeated Blake Trusty in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1.
AP
Chicago Cubs manager Dale Sveum, right, argues a call with fi rst base umpire Lance Barksdale during the fi rst inning of their baseball game against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday. The Cubs lost 4-0.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — After four innings of watching Yasiel Puig, manager Don Mattingly had seen enough.
The Cuban rookie was pulled from the game, and he then met with Mattingly and general manager Ned Colletti behind closed doors after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 4-0 on Wednesday.
Mattingly wasn’t willing to specify exactly why he pulled Puig for Skip Schumaker, saying only, “I felt I was going to get a better effort out of Skip.”
Puig didn’t slide into second base to try to break up a double play in the fi rst inning and got upset after striking out in the third, slamming his bat. He is hitting .346.
“I wasn’t prepared well for each pitch. It was a good decision,” Puig said through a translator about being
removed. “He mentioned Skip could come in and do a better job.”
Schumaker went 1 for 1 with a walk.
“I wanted to fi nish the game, but I agreed with the explanation,” Puig said. “The meeting went well. We talked about what every player needs to do to prepare for every pitch.”
The Dodgers are off Thursday, and Mattingly said Puig would be in the lineup Friday when the San Diego Padres come to town. The manager wouldn’t say whether any discipline was involved Wednesday.
“What he did today wasn’t acceptable,” Dodgers starter Ricky Nolasco said about Puig. “He’s young, he’s going to have to learn. It’s not going to be a distraction. He’s going to help this team way more than what he did.”
Last week, Puig was held
out of the starting lineup for a game in Miami, but Mattingly reiterated that the 22-year-old outfi elder was simply given a day off that had already been planned.
Puig’s removal overshad-owed a second straight dominating performance by Nolasco, who pitched eight innings of three-hit ball.
Nolasco (11-9) struck out a season high-tying 11, walked one and permitted only one runner to reach third base. Acquired in a trade with Florida in early July, the right-hander won his sixth straight start in August.
“I know what’s at stake pitching here and the chase we’re in now,” Nolasco said. “My breaking stuff was pretty good. I just try to keep attacking the zone and put a lot of pressure on them.”
Hanley Ramirez and Andre Ethier hit solo
homers for the fi rst-place Dodgers, who earned their 21st victory in August to tie the Los Angeles record for most wins in a calendar month. They avoided a second straight series loss by taking two of three from the last-place Cubs.
The Dodgers’ 19th shutout of the season leads the majors, and is their most since 1989, when they also had 19.
“It was a battle from the fi rst pitch,” said Brian Bogusevic, who was 0 for 3 against Nolasco. “He never got into a pattern with certain pitches and certain counts or situations. You could never really look for anything in particular. He’s pitching as well as anybody for them right now.”
Edwin Jackson (7-14) gave up four runs — two earned — and six hits against his old team. He struck out fi ve and walked two.
Dodgers hold Cubs scoreless
Local Sports Briefs•
“This is the one (game) we’ve been looking forward to, for the young guys, for guys that are trying to prove something, trying to claim a spot,” he said. “I know all of us, all the young guys and everything, the people that are fi ghting to earn a spot, they’re all going to be taking advantage of it.”
Rayford puts himself in the same category even though he might have been the most impressive rookie in training camp.
As fi rst-round draft pick Bjoern Werner fought through a knee injury and made the transition from college defensive end to NFL rush linebacker, Rayford has steadily progressed. He had one sack in the preseason opener, two more against the Giants and would have topped that Sunday against Cleveland — if a third sack hadn’t been wiped out by penalty. With fi ve sacks this preseason, he has accounted for half of Indy’s team total.
Rayford knows nothing is guaranteed.
“I’m just going to go out and compete like nothing happened,” Rayford said. “What I did last game doesn’t matter about this game. It’s all about Cincin-nati and I’ve got to go out there and compete, because those guys, they ain’t worrying about what I did last game, it’s what I do now.”
Clearly, Pagano has been paying attention.
“He’s defi nitely making a case for himself and he’s produced every week,” Pagano said when asked about Rayford. “The kid’s here non-stop and he’s constantly asking questions, asking the right questions. He practices his tail off. He’s a football junkie. He’s got a knack for edge rush, beating a guy, getting the tackle’s shoulders turned and then he’s got that move down pat.”
The bigger question, of course, is whether Howell and Rayford can perform as well against NFL starters rather than a bunch of pro football hopefuls?
That’s what the coaching staff must evaluate this week as Howell and Rayford try to beat the odds.
“I’m trying to do everything I can to make myself necessary,” Howell said. “My mentality is that you want to play to a certain level to where the coaches do not want to get rid of you. You want to make yourself valuable, and that’s what I plan on doing.”
COLTS: Final preseason game is set for tonightFROM PAGE B1
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
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SPRINT CUP STANDINGS1. Jimmie Johnson, 821
2. Clint Bowyer, 803
3. Carl Edwards, 768
4. Kevin Harvick, 760
5. Kyle Busch, 739
6. Matt Kenseth, 736
7. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 714
8. Kasey Kahne, 701
9. Greg Biffle, 698
10. Joey Logano, 685
Kurt Busch headed to Stewart-Haas Racing in 2014 Kurt Busch is headed to Stewart-Haas Racing, beginning in 2014. Busch told reporters on Monday that he’s signed on to join team co-owner Tony Stewart, Kevin Harvick and Danica Patrick. Busch currently drives the No. 78 Chevrolet for Furniture Row Racing and is 12th in the Sprint Cup standings, well with-in reach of a berth for the Chase. Joe Garone, general manager of Furniture Row Racing, said in a team release that he expects his team to continue its strong run despite the impending departure of Busch, a former Cup champion and 24-time winner on NASCAR’s elite circuit. “Right now, the main focus for Kurt and the team is to qualify for the Chase and contend for the 2013 championship,” Garone said. “Furniture Row Racing’s technical and engineering pro-grams, along with a talented road crew, have made great strides this season, which have been evident with the consistently fast race cars that we have brought to the track week in and week out. We, along with our technical alliance with Richard Childress Racing, are deeply committed to continuing the work in progress.” Garone said his team is in the process of search-ing for a driver for 2014 and beyond.
As NASCAR’s Sprint Cup Series drivers head into the toughest 12 weeks of the season, some drivers, like Matt Kenseth and Joey Logano, are hot, while others, like five-time champion Jimmie Johnson, are not. Kenseth emerged from some mid-season doldrums to score a strong win at Bristol Mo-tor Speedway Saturday night, giving him five wins for the season, which translates to 15 bonus points when the stand-ings are reset after the Sept. 7 race at Richmond International Raceway. Johnson, on the other hand, has the series points lead head-ing into Sunday night’s AdvoCare 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway, but he’s had a rough month. Since his runner-up finish at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 28, he’s seen his points lead over second place drop from 75 to 18. In the past two weeks he’s had finishes of 40th and 36th, due to a blown engine at Michigan and a crash at Bristol. For Kenseth, in his first season at Joe Gibbs Racing, his Bristol performance — es-pecially holding off Kasey Kahne at the end even though Kahne had fresher tires — has him feeling a sense of momentum head-ing into the final two weeks of the regular season and on into the Chase. “I think this [Bristol] weekend was huge for us,” Kenseth said. “Even if we would have run second and got beat at the end ... at least for me, it would have been a very encouraging weekend. It would have been a shot in our arm, like man, we had all our speed back. “Hopefully that gives you momentum. The next 12 weeks are the most important 12 weeks of the season, so I feel like: Approach every race the same. Go out with the idea of trying to qualify the best you can and prepare like you’re going to go try to win the race.” For Johnson, it was another missed chance to get some mojo of his own going as he heads into the Chase. His points position has him locked into a Chase berth, but win-ning the regular season offers no reward
come Chase time, as all 12 Chase drivers start with the same number of points, plus three bonus points for each regular season win for the top 10. “This racing stuff happens,” Johnson said. “Luckily, we had a big points lead that we can kind of deal with right now. We certain-ly want to clean things up and have some great finishes rolling into the Chase. We’ll keep after it, and be back again next week.” But he said the most important thing is what happens during the Chase. “Once the Chase starts, it is its own ani-mal. So we’ll just wait and see what hap-pens during those 10 [races],” he said. Logano also appears to be gaining steam at a good time. He followed up his Michigan win with a powerful run at Bristol, where he bounced back from an early crash and drove his patched-up Ford to a fifth-place finish.
“That was the hardest-fought top-five I’ve ever had in my life,” Logano said. “We deserve to make this Chase, and if we keep doing this on days that they’re trying to put us down, we deserve it.” Since finishing 40th at New Hampshire on July 14, Logano hasn’t finished worse than eighth and has moved from 18th in the standings to 10th. A late-race melee at Bristol put a damper on the Chase hopes of several drivers on the bubble of securing a berth for the title run. Logano’s teammate, reigning Cup cham-pion Brad Keselowski, was among those collected when Brian Vickers and Denny Hamlin collided with 53 laps to go. Martin Truex Jr. and Ryan Newman also were in-volved, as was Kevin Harvick, whose Chase spot is all but assured due to his position in points, fourth, and the fact that he has a win this season. Keselowski dropped three spots in points, to 11th, four behind Logano. Truex dropped from 12th to 14th in the standings. New-man returned to the track and drove his damaged racer to a 21st-place finish, which left him 15th in the standings. Kurt Busch dropped from ninth to 12th in the standings after losing laps while a damaged hub was replaced on his No. 78 Chevrolet, but he’s just six points out of 10th place. Among those who held their own or gained, points-wise, at Bristol were Greg Biffle, who finished ninth and moved from 10th to ninth in points, and Dale Earnhardt Jr., who was 10th at Bristol and remains seventh in the standings, but stretched his margin over 11th place from 20 points to 33. “That 20 points really had me pretty nervous,” Earnhardt said. “Hopefully, if we can put a good one together next week, something similar or better than this, we will definitely go to Richmond a lot more comfortable.” For Newman, whose best chance to make the Chase appears to be through a wild card berth made possible by his victory in the Brickyard 400, every single point is impor-tant. “We need to score maximum points at each race,” he said. “Even on nights like [Bristol], it’s important that we don’t give up. We’ll keep fighting until the final lap at Rich-mond.”
Matt Kenseth emerges from mid-season doldrums to claim victory in IRWIN Tools Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway
NEXT UP...
Race: Great Clips/Grit Chips 300Where: Atlanta Motor SpeedwayWhen: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. (ET)TV: ESPN22012 Winner: Ricky Stenhouse Jr.
Race: Chevrolet Silverado 250Where: Canadian Tire Motorsport ParkWhen: Sunday, 2 p.m. (ET)TV: Fox Sports 1Inaugural Race
Race: AdvoCare 500Where: Atlanta Motor SpeedwayWhen: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. (ET)TV: ESPN2012 Winner: Denny Hamlin (right)
Matt Kenseth celebrates his IRWIN Tools Night Race victory at Bristol Motor Speedway.
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NOTEBOOK
NATIONWIDE SERIES CAMPING WORLD TRUCKSSPRINT CUP
Last year when Greg Biffle arrived at Atlanta Motor Speedway for the AdvoCare 500, he was the series points leader and assured of a berth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. But a lot has changed in a year’s time, including the characteristics of the cars and tires that will be run at Atlanta this year. Biffle is one of the drivers on the Chase bubble, counting on a strong run at AMS to propel them into the 10-race, championship-deciding Chase, which begins after the Sept. 7 race at Richmond International Raceway. He’s ninth in the standings, with one win, but just 17 points ahead of 11th-place Brad Keselowski with two more races, including Atlanta, to run before the start of the Chase. Adding drama to the AMS event is the fact that the race is the first at the track for NASCAR’s new Generation 6 race car, and Goodyear has developed a right-side tire that has two tread compounds to help drivers deal with AMS’ worn asphalt, which has been in place since 1997.
“So much is different from last year,” said Biffle, who finished ninth in Saturday’s IRWIN Tools Night race at Bristol Motor Speedway. “These Gen-6 cars are all differ-ent. We’re continuing to build new cars all the time and learning more and more about them. The reality is that
Greg Biffle maintains wait-and-see approach toward Gen-6 car and new tire compound at Atlanta Motor Speedway
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every week, the car is evolving. Every week we’re coming out with the latest stuff or a little change here and there.” Biffle said he’s heard good reports from his fellow driv-ers who tested the new AMS tire compound, but he’s taking a wait-and-see attitude about it. “You never know until you get there and you get on the tire and the track gets rubbered in,” he said. “I’m looking forward to see how it holds up.” Although his only win at AMS came in 2003 in a Nationwide Series race, and in a Chevrolet, he said the track is among his favorites. “It’s a fun race track,” he said. “I like that place. We haven’t had as much success there as we’ve had at other mile-and-a-half tracks, but that could change with this Gen-6 car and the things we’re doing with it.” Another question heading into the AMS race is which drivers and teams are hot and which are not as we ap-proach the final two races of the regular season. Biffle said that’s something that changes from week to week. “It’s not like anybody’s on fire,” he said. “A lot of it is due to this new car. For the next few years, we’ll still be learning it.”
Career Sprint Cup starts for Danica Patrick, the most of any female driver — breaking a tie with Janet Guthrie.
Points separating Nationwide Series points leader Sam Hornish Jr. and fourth-place Regan Smith.
24
34 Major NASCAR victo-ries for Matt Kenseth: 29 in Cup and 27 in Nationwide.
Second-place finishes this season for Kasey Kahne. Three of them have been to Matt Kenseth — at Las Vegas, Kansas and Bristol.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Venus Williams dug herself out of defi cits over and over again, until she simply ran out of solutions, exiting the U.S. Open before the third round for the third year in a row.
At 33, two-time champion Williams was the oldest woman in the second round at Flushing Meadows, and while she made things interesting after a poor start to the match and to the fi nal set, she couldn’t sustain her solid play all the way through and lost to 56th-ranked Zheng Jie of China 6-3, 2-6, 7-6 (5) on a wet Wednesday.
The match last 3 hours, 2 minutes — making it the longest between women in the tournament so far — and the third set alone went 1½ hours, closing when Williams missed a volley, then a return, on the last two points. She wound up with 44 unforced errors in all, half on forehands.
During her on-court interview, Zheng addressed the partisan crowd that was pulling for Williams, saying: “First, I want to say, ‘Sorry, guys.’”
Rain began falling in the early afternoon, jumbling the schedule, and eight women’s singles matches were postponed, including Williams’ younger sister, defending champion Serena, against Galina Voskoboeva. In all, there were more than four hours of delays during the day, and 2012 men’s winner Andy Murray had yet to play a point as the time approached 9 p.m. Wednesday.
In the handful of matches that were completed by early evening — men in the fi rst round, women in the second — 2011 French Open champion Li Na, and 2012 Wimbledon runner-up Agnieszka Radwanska won in straight sets, as did 30th-seeded Laura Robson of Britain. No. 17 Kevin Anderson, No. 21 Mikhail Youzhny and
109th-ranked American wild-card entry Tim Smyczek were among the men’s winners.
Venus Williams and Zheng, a former top-15 player who twice reached Grand Slam semifi nals, played all of two points at the beginning before their match was interrupted by showers.
Williams was ranked No. 1 in 2002, but she last was a member of the top 10 when she was No. 9 in March 2011, and she’s currently 60th. The last time she made it beyond the third round at a Grand Slam tournament was a fourth-round appearance at Wimbledon that season.
At the 2011 U.S. Open, Williams withdrew before her second-round match, announcing she had been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease that saps energy. She lost in the second round in New York last year.
And her results have faded more.
Venus Williams loses 3rd-set tiebreaker at U.S. Open
AP
Venus Williams returns a shot to Jie Zheng, of China, during the second round of the 2013 U.S. Open tennis tournament, on Wednesday.
SPORTS BRIEFS•
Manziel to sit half of A&M’s opener against Rice
HOUSTON (AP) — Johnny Football’s season will start a little late.
Johnny Manziel was suspended for the fi rst half of Texas A&M’s opening game against Rice on Saturday for what the school called an “inadvertent” violation of NCAA rules by signing autographs.
The penalty appears to have brought a quick end to an investigation that could have ruined the seventh-ranked Aggies’ upcoming season.
The school issued a statement Wednesday saying it declared the Heisman Trophy winner ineligible and that the NCAA agreed to reinstate Manziel after he sits out the fi rst half against the underdog Owls.
The quarterback was being investigated by the NCAA for allegedly accepting money for signing autographs for memora-bilia brokers, a violation of NCAA rules that could have led to a much longer suspension. ESPN fi rst reported the allega-tions against Manziel earlier this month.
According to the statement, Texas A&M and the NCAA “confi rmed there is no evidence Manziel received money in exchange for autographs based on currently available information and statements by Manziel.”
Conditions for reinstatement include Manziel discussing his actions with teammates and A&M revising how it educates student-athletes about signing autographs.
Indiana schedule includes Irish, 20 home games
BLOOMINGTON (AP) — Defending Big Ten champion Indiana will face longtime rival Notre Dame in the Crossroads Classic in December and has 20 home games next season.
The full schedule was released Wednesday.
Among the key dates is a Dec. 3 contest at Syracuse, a rematch of the regional semifi nal game that ended the Hoosiers’ NCAA tournament run last season; the Dec. 14 game against the Fighting Irish;’ and two nationally televised home games — Jan. 4 against Michigan State and Feb. 2 against Michigan. The Hoosiers also play twice at Madison Square Garden in November in a tournament that will benefi t the Wounded Warrior Project.
The Hoosiers open the season by hosting Chicago State on Nov. 8.
Odd schedule could have Purdue, Butler meet twice
WEST LAFAYETTE (AP) — Purdue will only play Indiana once this season. It could face Butler twice.
In an odd scheduling twist, the Boiler-makers and Butler will meet Dec. 14 at the Crossroads Classic in Indianapolis and also could meet Nov. 29 in the second round of a tournament at Orlando, Fla.
Indiana visits Purdue on Feb. 15 in this season’s only meeting between the bitter conference rivals
The schedule, released Wednesday, has Purdue staying home for most of the non-conference schedule.
Northern Kentucky visits Mackey Arena on Nov. 8 in the season opener. The Boilermakers play their fi rst fi ve games at home, before leaving for Florida, and won’t play a true road game until visiting West Virginia on Dec. 22.
DA: Charges won’t be fi led against Scottie Pippen
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Prosecutors won’t fi le criminal charges against Scottie Pippen for fi ghting with an autograph seeker who authorities say was drunk and exaggerated his injuries including faking seizures after claiming the former Chicago Bulls star punched him in the face.
The Los Angeles County district attorney’s offi ce said Tuesday there was insuffi cient evidence to bring assault charges against Pippen for the altercation with Camran Shafi ghi at Nobu, a sushi restaurant and celebrity hangout on the beach in Malibu.
Pippen was dining with his family June 24 when he was approached by Shafi ghi inside the restaurant. Pippen obliged to have a photo taken but not with Shafi ghi, and then Shafi ghi followed the retired NBA forward outside into the parking lot. He again asked for a photo and an autograph from Pippen, who said no.
Pippen told investigators Shafi ghi became irate, “grabbing at him, cursing him and then spit in his face,” according to a report by the district attorney’s offi ce.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013B4 kpcnews.com SCOREBOARD•
National League StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBAtlanta 80 52 .606 —Washington 66 65 .504 13½Philadelphia 61 72 .459 19½New York 59 72 .450 20½Miami 49 81 .377 30Central Division W L Pct GBSt. Louis 78 54 .591 —Pittsburgh 77 55 .583 1Cincinnati 74 59 .556 4½Milwaukee 58 74 .439 20Chicago 56 77 .421 22½West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 78 55 .586 —Arizona 68 63 .519 9Colorado 62 72 .463 16½San Diego 59 73 .447 18½San Francisco 59 73 .447 18½Tuesday’s GamesWashington 2, Miami 1Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 6Atlanta 2, Cleveland 0N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1San Francisco 5, Colorado 3Arizona 10, San Diego 9, 10 inningsChicago Cubs 3, L.A. Dodgers 2Wednesday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers 4, Chicago Cubs 0Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 1Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 2Miami at Washington, lateCincinnati at St. Louis, lateSan Francisco at Colorado, lateSan Diego at Arizona, lateThursday’s GamesPhiladelphia (E.Martin 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 2-2), 1:10 p.m.Miami (Koehler 3-8) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 7-6), 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Cole 6-6), 7:05 p.m.Cleveland (U.Jimenez 9-8) at Atlanta (Medlen 10-12), 7:10 p.m.Friday’s GamesPhiladelphia at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m.St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.San Francisco at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
American League StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBBoston 79 55 .590 —Tampa Bay 75 56 .573 2½Baltimore 70 61 .534 7½New York 70 63 .526 8½Toronto 60 74 .448 19Central Division W L Pct GBDetroit 77 56 .579 —Cleveland 71 61 .538 5½Kansas City 67 64 .511 9Minnesota 57 73 .438 18½Chicago 55 76 .420 21West Division W L Pct GBTexas 78 55 .586 —Oakland 75 57 .568 2½Los Angeles 59 72 .450 18Seattle 59 73 .447 18½Houston 44 87 .336 33Tuesday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 1Oakland 6, Detroit 3, 6 inningsBoston 13, Baltimore 2Atlanta 2, Cleveland 0L.A. Angels 6, Tampa Bay 5Chicago White Sox 4, Houston 3Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1Texas 4, Seattle 3, 10 inningsWednesday’s GamesTexas 12, Seattle 4Toronto 7, N.Y. Yankees 2Oakland 14, Detroit 4Boston 4, Baltimore 3Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 1Houston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Thursday’s GamesOakland (Colon 14-5) at Detroit (Scherzer 19-1), 1:08 p.m.Kansas City (B.Chen 5-2) at Minnesota (Deduno 8-7), 1:10 p.m.L.A. Angels (Vargas 7-5) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 0-0), 1:10 p.m.Baltimore (Tillman 14-4) at Boston (Lester 12-7), 7:10 p.m.Cleveland (U.Jimenez 9-8) at Atlanta (Medlen 10-12), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (E.Ramirez 4-1) at Houston (Lyles 6-6), 8:10 p.m.Friday’s GamesBaltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Kansas City at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Cleveland at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
NFL PreseasonAMERICAN CONFERENCEEast W L PF PABuffalo 2 1 71 66New England 2 1 65 83N.Y. Jets 2 1 78 60Miami 1 3 80 68South W L PF PAHouston 2 1 74 61Indianapolis 2 1 67 62Tennessee 1 2 67 65Jacksonville 0 3 40 95North W L PF PABaltimore 2 1 98 73Cincinnati 2 1 79 53Cleveland 2 1 57 52Pittsburgh 0 3 46 68West W L PF PADenver 2 1 47 72Kansas City 1 2 52 52Oakland 1 2 65 79San Diego 1 2 62 71NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L PF PAWashington 3 0 76 41Philadelphia 2 1 67 64Dallas 2 2 72 69N.Y. Giants 1 2 51 57South W L PF PANew Orleans 3 0 76 56Carolina 2 1 67 58Tampa Bay 1 2 54 85Atlanta 0 3 49 88North W L PF PAChicago 2 1 84 78Detroit 2 1 72 50Green Bay 1 2 29 41Minnesota 0 3 43 81West W L PF PASeattle 3 0 88 30Arizona 2 1 36 31San Francisco 2 1 55 37St. Louis 0 3 52 73Sunday’s GamesNew Orleans 31, Houston 23San Francisco 34, Minnesota 14Thursday, Aug. 29Indianapolis 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.
Canadian Football LeagueEAST DIVISION W L PF PAToronto 5 3 244 206Hamilton 4 4 203 219Montreal 3 5 195 239Winnipeg 1 7 167 247WEST DIVISION W L PF PASaskatchewan 7 1 264 177Calgary 6 2 258 200B.C. 5 3 207 203Edmonton 1 7 188 235Thursday’s Game
Montreal 39, BC Lions 38Friday’s GameCalgary 32, Toronto 14Saturday’s GamesHamilton 37, Winnipeg 14Saskatchewan 30, Edmonton 27Friday, Aug. 30Hamilton at B.C., 10 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 1Winnipeg at Saskatchewan, 4 p.m.Monday, Sept. 2Edmonton at Calgary, 5 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 3Montreal at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Top 25 Football ScheduleThursday, Aug. 29No. 6 South Carolina vs. North Carolina, 6 p.m.No. 24 Southern Cal at Hawaii, 11 p.m.Friday, Aug. 30No games scheduledSaturday, Aug. 31No. 1 Alabama vs. Virginia Tech at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.No. 2 Ohio St. vs. Buffalo, NoonNo. 3 Oregon vs. Nicholls St., 4 p.m.No. 5 Georgia at No. 8 Clemson, 8 p.m.No. 7 Texas A&M vs. Rice, 1 p.m.No. 10 Florida vs. Toledo, 12:21 p.m.No. 12 LSU vs. No. 20 TCU at Arlington, Texas, 9 p.m.No. 13 Oklahoma St. vs. Mississippi St. at Houston, 3:30 p.m.No. 14 Notre Dame vs. Temple, 3:30 p.m.No. 15 Texas vs. New Mexico St., 8 p.m.No. 16 Oklahoma vs. Louisi-ana-Monroe, 7 p.m.No. 17 Michigan vs. Cent. Michigan, 3:30 p.m.No. 18 Nebraska vs. Wyoming, 8 p.m.No. 19 Boise St. at Washington, 10 p.m.No. 21 UCLA vs. Nevada, 10 p.m.No. 22 Northwestern at California, 10:30 p.m.No. 23 Wisconsin vs. UMass, NoonNo. 25 Oregon St. vs. E. Washington, 6 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 1No. 9 Louisville vs. Ohio, 3:30 p.m.Monday, Sept. 2No. 11 Florida St. at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Indiana 2013-14 Basketball Schedule
The 2013-14 Indiana men’s basket-ball schedule, which was released Wednesday.Nov. 8, Chicago State, 7 p.m.Nov. 12, Long Island-Brooklyn, TBANov. 15, Samford, 7 p.m.Nov. 17, Stony Brook, 5 p.m.Nov. 21, vs. Washington at New York, 9 p.m.Nov. 22, vs. Boston College or Connecticut, 5 or 7 p.m.Nov. 26, Evansville, 8 p.m.Dec. 3, at Syracuse, 7:15 p.m.Dec. 7, North Florida, 7:30 p.m.Dec. 10, Oakland, 7 p.m.Dec. 14, vs. Notre Dame at Indianap-olis, 3:15 p.m.Dec. 20, Nicholls State, 7 p.m.Dec. 22, Kennesaw State, NoonDec. 31, at Illinois, 3 p.m.Jan. 4, Michigan State, 2 p.m.Jan. 11, at Penn State, NoonJan. 14, Wisconsin, 7 p.m.Jan. 18, Northwestern, TBAJan. 21, at Michigan State, 7 p.m.Jan. 26, Illinois, 3 p.m.Jan. 30, at Nebraska, 8:15 p.m.Feb. 2, Michigan, 1 p.m.Feb. 8, at Minnesota, 8:15 p.m.Feb. 12, Penn State, 7 p.m.Feb. 15, at Purdue, 4 p.m.Feb. 18, Iowa, 9 p.m.Feb. 22 or 23, at Northwestern, TBAFeb. 25, at Wisconsin, 9 p.m.March 2, Ohio State, Noon or 4 p.m.March 5, Nebraska, 7 p.m.March 8, at Michigan, 6 p.m. 2013-14
Purdue Basketball ScheduleThe 2013-14 Purdue men’s basket-ball schedule, which was released Wednesday.Oct, 30, Indianapolis, 7 p.m. (Exhibi-tion)Nov. 4, Wayne State (Neb.), 7 p.m. (Exhibition)Nov. 8, Northern Kentucky, 7 p.m.Nov. 13, Central Connecticut, 7 p.m.Nov. 17, Rider, 7 p.m.Nov. 20, Eastern Illinois, 7 p.m.Nov. 24, Siena, NoonNov. 28, vs. Oklahoma State at Orlando, Fla., NoonNov. 29, vs. Butler or Washington State at Orlando, Fla., TBADec. 1, vs. TBD at Orlando, Fla.Dec. 4, Boston College, 9 p.m.Dec. 7, Eastern Michigan, 2 p.m.Dec. 14, vs. Butler at Indianapolis, 6 p.m.Dec. 17, Maryland Eastern Shore, 7 p.m.Dec. 22, at West Virginia, 1 p.m.Dec. 31, Ohio State, 1 p.m.Jan. 5, at Minnesota, TBAJan. 12, Nebraska, TBAJan. 15, at Illinois, 9 p.m.Jan. 18, Penn State, 7 p.m.Jan. 21, at Northwestern, 9 p.m.Jan. 25, Wisconsin, 5 p.m.Jan. 30, at Michigan, 9 p.m.Feb. 2, at Penn State, 11:30 a.m.Feb. 5, Minnesota, 8:30 p.m.Feb. 8, at Ohio State, 6 p.m.Feb. 15, Indiana, 4 p.m.Feb. 20, Michigan State, 7 p.m.Feb. 23, at Nebraska, TBAFeb. 26, Michigan, 7 p.m.March 1, at Iowa, TBAMarch 5, at Wisconsin, 9 p.m.March 8, Northwestern, TBAMarch 13-16 Big Ten tournament at Indianapolis
PGA Tour FedExCup LeadersRank Player Points1. Tiger Woods 4,0092. Adam Scott 3,8463. Phil Mickelson 2,6254. Matt Kuchar 2,5415. Justin Rose 2,3976. Brandt Snedeker 2,2197. Graham DeLaet 1,8068. Bill Haas 1,7199. Jordan Spieth 1,68410. Gary Woodland 1,63311. Keegan Bradley 1,59912. Kevin Streelman 1,58113. Henrik Stenson 1,55214. Jim Furyk 1,51615. D.A. Points 1,49716. Jason Day 1,49717. Billy Horschel 1,48818. Webb Simpson 1,46119. Jason Dufner 1,41920. Boo Weekley 1,39421. Hunter Mahan 1,31322. Dustin Johnson 1,22623. Rickie Fowler 1,18524. Charles Howell III 1,17925. Zach Johnson 1,14226. Harris English 1,13627. Bubba Watson 1,12328. Steve Stricker 1,11829. Charl Schwartzel 1,08430. Jimmy Walker 1,07331. Lee Westwood 1,06932. Patrick Reed 1,06333. Russell Henley 1,04934. Roberto Castro 1,03635. Nick Watney 1,02636. Rory McIlroy 1,02537. Matt Jones 1,01938. Brendon de Jonge 1,01939. John Merrick 1,00740. Chris Stroud 98441. Jonas Blixt 97142. David Lynn 96443. Kevin Chappell 96244. Graeme McDowell 94145. John Huh 93546. Matt Every 90847. Chris Kirk 90548. Ken Duke 90349. Scott Piercy 89850. Jason Kokrak 884
LPGA Player of the Year Standings
1. Inbee Park, 2812. Stacy Lewis, 1613. Suzann Pettersen, 1144. Beatriz Recari, 805. Hee Young Park, 786. So Yeon Ryu, 737. I.K. Kim, 688. Na Yeon Choi, 589. Jiyai Shin, 5710. Karrie Webb, 5411. Paula Creamer, 4711. Angela Stanford, 47
13. Cristie Kerr, 4614. Catriona Matthew, 4515. Jessica Korda, 3915. Ilhee Lee, 3917. Lizette Salas, 3718. Jennifer Johnson, 3419. Morgan Pressel, 3320. Jodi Ewart Shadoff, 3221. Caroline Hedwall, 3122. Shanshan Feng, 2922. Karine Icher, 2924. Anna Nordqvist, 2625. Chella Choi, 2225. Pornanong Phatlum, 2227. Yani Tseng, 2128. Haeji Kang, 1928. Gerina Piller, 1928. Giulia Sergas, 1931. Carlota Ciganda, 1731. Ai Miyazato, 1731. Amy Yang, 1734. Mika Miyazato, 1635. Chie Arimura, 1436. Brittany Lincicome, 1336. Lexi Thompson, 1338. Irene Cho, 1238. Sun Young Yoo, 1240. Meena Lee, 1141. Candie Kung, 941. Mo Martin, 943. Brittany Lang, 844. Nicole Castrale, 744. Moriya Jutanugarn, 744. Mindy Kim, 744. Jee Young Lee, 744. Jenny Shin, 749. Jacqui Concolino, 649. Jeong Jang, 649. Danielle Kang, 649. Stacy Prammanasudh, 649. Michelle Wie, 6
ATP World Tour Rankingsq-qualifi ed for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals, Nov. 4-11; x-clinched year-end No. 11. q-Novak Djokovic, 109802. q-Rafael Nadal, 88603. Andy Murray, 87004. David Ferrer, 72105. Tomas Berdych, 50756. Juan M del Potro, 47407. Roger Federer, 46958. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, 34709. Richard Gasquet, 262510. Stanislas Wawrinka, 261011. Milos Raonic, 255512. Kei Nishikori, 240513. Tommy Haas, 218514. Jerzy Janowicz, 211015. Nicolas Almagro, 211016. Gilles Simon, 204017. John Isner, 202518. Fabio Fognini, 202519. Marin Cilic, 180520. Kevin Anderson, 174021. Janko Tipsarevic, 168522. Tommy Robredo, 162023. Andreas Seppi, 155024. Mikhail Youzhny, 147525. Philipp Kohlschreiber, 1445Doubles1. Bob Bryan, 142801. Mike Bryan, 142803. Alexander Peya, 59704. Bruno Soares, 59705. Marc Lopez, 52806. Marcel Granollers, 52807. Rohan Bopanna, 51408. Radek Stepanek, 49709. Leander Paes, 474510. Mahesh Bhupathi, 4580Teams 1. qx-Bob and Mike Bryan, 119852. Alexander Peya and Bruno Soares, 49853. Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez, 31704. Mariusz Fyrstenberg and Marcin Matkowski, 25405. Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi and Jean-Ju-lien Rojer, 23356. David Marrero and Fernando Verdasco, 22507. Julien Benneteau and Nenad Zimonjic, 21308. Santiago Gonzalez and Scott Lipsky, 20309. Max Mirnyi and Horia Tecau, 197010. Ivan Dodig and Marcelo Melo, 1965x-clinched year-end No. 1
WTA Race Standingsq-qualifi ed for TEB BNP Paribas WTA Championships, Oct. 22-271. q-Serena Williams, 90402. q-Victoria Azarenka, 62703. Maria Sharapova, 58914. Agnieszka Radwanska, 48975. Sara Errani, 41306. Li Na, 40907. Petra Kvitova, 32208. Marion Bartoli, 31749. Jelena Jankovic, 287610. Sloane Stephens, 276711. Roberta Vinci, 272012. Sabine Lisicki, 253213. Caroline Wozniacki, 249814. Angelique Kerber, 241715. Kirsten Flipkens, 237816. Simona Halep, 236517. Maria Kirilenko, 231118. Carla Suarez Navarro, 209719. Sam Stosur, 208720. Sorana Cirstea, 206021. Ana Ivanovic, 199422. Dominika Cibulkova, 187523. Elena Vesnina, 176524. Svetlana Kuznetsova, 167925. Alize Cornet, 1675Doubles1. Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci, 7,0902. Nadia Petrova and Katarina Srebotnik, 5,6603. Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina, 5,4714. Hsieh Su-wei and Peng Shuai, 4,8365. Anna-Lena Groenefeld and Kveta Peschke, 4,1306. Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua, 3,2157. Raquel Kops-Jones and Abigail Spears, 2,6908. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova and Lucie Safarova, 2,6369. Andrea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka, 2,20910. Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Sania Mirza, 2,166
NASCAR Sprint CupSchedule-WinnersFeb. 16 — x-The Sprint Unlimited (Kevin Harvick)Feb. 21 — x-Budweiser Duel 2 (Kyle Busch)Feb. 21 — x-Budweiser Duel 1 (Kevin Harvick)Feb. 24 — Daytona 500 (Jimmie Johnson)March 3 — Subway Fresh Fit 500 (Carl Edwards)March 10 — Kobalt Tools 400 (Matt Kenseth)March 17 — Food City 500 (Kasey Kahne)March 24 — Auto Club 400 (Kyle Busch)April 7 — STP Gas Booster 500 (Jimmie Johnson)April 13 — NRA 500 (Kyle Busch)April 21 — STP 400 (Matt Kenseth)April 27 — Toyota Owners 400 (Kevin Harvick)May 5 — Aaron’s 499 (David Ragan)May 11 — Bojangles’ Southern 500 (Matt Kenseth)May 18 — x-Sprint Showdown (Jamie McMurray)May 18 — x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race (Jimmie Johnson)May 26 — Coca-Cola 600 (Kevin Harvick)June 2 — FedEx 400 benefi ting Autism Speaks (Tony Stewart)June 9 — Party in the Poconos 400 presented by Walmart (Jimmie Johnson)June 16 — Quicken Loans 400 (Greg Biffl e)June 23 — Toyota/Save Mart 350 (Martin Truex Jr.)June 30 — Quaker State 400 (Matt Kenseth)July 6 — Coke Zero 400 powered by Coca-Cola (Jimmie Johnson)July 14 — Camping World RV Sales 301 (Brian Vickers)July 28 — Crown Royal Presents The Samuel Deeds 400 at The Brickyard (Ryan Newman)Aug. 4 — GoBowling.com 400 (Kasey Kahne)Aug. 11 — Cheez-It 355 at The Glen (Kyle Busch)Aug. 18 — Pure Michigan 400 (Joey Logano)Aug. 24 — Irwin Tools Night Race (Matt Kenseth)
Sep. 1 — AdvoCare 500, Hampton, Ga.Sep. 7 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va.Sep. 15 — GEICO 400, Joliet, Ill.Sep. 22 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H.Sep. 29 — AAA 400, Dover, Del.Oct. 6 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan.Oct. 12 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.Oct. 20 — Camping World RV Sales 500, Talladega, Ala.Oct. 27 — Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500, Ridgeway, Va.Nov. 3 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, TexasNov. 10 — AdvoCare 500 at Phoenix, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 17 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla.x-non-points racePoints Leaders1. Jimmie Johnson, 821.2. Clint Bowyer, 803.3. Carl Edwards, 768.4. Kevin Harvick, 760.5. Kyle Busch, 739.6. Matt Kenseth, 736.7. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 714.8. Kasey Kahne, 701.9. Greg Biffl e, 698.10. Joey Logano, 685.11. Brad Keselowski, 681.12. Kurt Busch, 679.13. Jeff Gordon, 674.14. Martin Truex Jr., 663.15. Ryan Newman, 659.16. Jamie McMurray, 647.17. Paul Menard, 638.18. Aric Almirola, 616.19. Tony Stewart, 594.20. Jeff Burton, 592.21. Juan Pablo Montoya, 590.22. Marcos Ambrose, 590.23. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 582.24. Casey Mears, 503.25. Denny Hamlin, 456.26. David Ragan, 452.27. Danica Patrick, 436.28. David Gilliland, 414.29. Mark Martin, 403.30. Dave Blaney, 365.31. Bobby Labonte, 343.32. David Stremme, 341.33. David Reutimann, 329.34. Travis Kvapil, 319.35. J.J. Yeley, 317.36. A J Allmendinger, 278.37. Michael McDowell, 118.38. Timmy Hill, 114.39. Michael Waltrip, 102.40. Scott Speed, 98.41. Ken Schrader, 85.42. Terry Labonte, 77.43. Boris Said, 48.44. Ron Fellows, 31.45. Alex Kennedy, 21.46. Justin Marks, 14.47. Victor Gonzalez Jr., 10.48. Scott Riggs, 10.49. Brian Keselowski, 9.50. Tomy Drissi, 8.
NASCAR NationwideSchedule-WinnersFeb. 23 — DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony Stewart)March 2 — Dollar General 200 (Kyle Busch)March 9 — Sam’s Town 300 (Sam Hornish Jr.)March 16 — Jeff Foxworthy’s Grit Chips 300 (Kyle Busch)March 23 — Royal Purple 300 (Kyle Busch)April 12 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 300 (Kyle Busch)April 26 — ToyotaCare 250 (Brad Keselowski)May 4 — Aaron’s 312 (Regan Smith)May 10 — VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200 (Kyle Busch)May 25 — History 300 (Kyle Busch)June 1 — 5-hour ENERGY 200 (Joey Logano)June 9 — DuPont Pioneer 250 (Trevor Bayne)June 15 — Alliance Truck Parts 250 (Regan Smith)June 22 — Johnsonville Sausage 200 (A J Allmendinger)June 28 — Feed The Children 300 (Brad Keselowski)July 5 — Subway Firecracker 250 powered by Coca-Cola (Matt Kenseth)July 13 — CNBC Prime’s The Profi t 200 (Kyle Busch)July 21 — STP 300 (Joey Logano)July 27 — Indiana 250 (Kyle Busch)Aug. 3 — U.S. Cellular 250 (Brad Keselowski)Aug. 10 — Zippo 200 (Brad Keselowski)Aug. 17 — Nationwide Children’s Hospital 200 (A J Allmendinger)Aug. 23 — Food City 250 (Kyle Busch)Aug. 31 — Great Clips/Grit Chips 300, Hampton, Ga.Sep. 6 — Virginia 529 College Savings 250, Richmond, Va.Sep. 14 — Dollar General 300 powered by Coca-Cola, Joliet, Ill.Sep. 21 — Kentucky 300, Sparta, Ky.Sep. 28 — Dover 200, Dover, Del.Oct. 5 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan.Oct. 11 — Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C.Nov. 2 — O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, Fort Worth, TexasNov. 9 — ServiceMaster 200, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 16 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead, Fla.Points Leaders1. Sam Hornish Jr., 801.2. Austin Dillon, 795.3. Elliott Sadler, 790.4. Regan Smith, 777.5. Justin Allgaier, 762.6. Brian Vickers, 761.7. Brian Scott, 741.8. Kyle Larson, 735.9. Trevor Bayne, 734.10. Parker Kligerman, 696.11. Alex Bowman, 628.12. Nelson Piquet Jr., 609.13. Mike Bliss, 577.14. Travis Pastrana, 539.15. Reed Sorenson, 443.16. Jeremy Clements, 442.17. Mike Wallace, 421.18. Michael Annett, 391.19. Eric McClure, 380.20. Joe Nemechek, 339.21. Cole Whitt, 279.22. Johanna Long, 266.23. Jeffrey Earnhardt, 266.24. Blake Koch, 260.25. Dexter Stacey, 240.26. Kevin Swindell, 238.27. Brad Sweet, 234.28. Landon Cassill, 201.29. Jamie Dick, 180.30. Josh Wise, 179.31. Jeff Green, 167.32. Hal Martin, 163.33. Robert Richardson Jr., 160.34. Joey Gase, 151.35. Chris Buescher, 139.36. Jason White, 138.37. Juan Carlos Blum, 125.38. Kevin Lepage, 105.39. Kenny Wallace, 101.40. Kyle Fowler, 101.41. Mike Harmon, 99.42. Max Papis, 81.43. Drew Herring, 80.44. Daryl Harr, 78.45. Carl Long, 75.46. Harrison Rhodes, 66.47. Ken Butler, 66.48. Danny Efl and, 64.49. Owen Kelly, 62.50. Tony Raines, 62.
NASCAR Camping World Trucks
Points Leaders1. Matt Crafton, 498.2. James Buescher, 449.3. Jeb Burton, 445.4. Ty Dillon, 440.5. Timothy Peters, 426.6. Miguel Paludo, 422.7. Ryan Blaney, 421.8. Brendan Gaughan, 418.9. Johnny Sauter, 409.10. Joey Coulter, 399.11. Darrell Wallace Jr., 386.12. Ron Hornaday Jr., 383.13. Dakoda Armstrong, 382.14. German Quiroga, 355.15. John Wes Townley, 343.16. Max Gresham, 323.17. Ryan Sieg, 297.18. Brennan Newberry, 280.19. Tim George Jr., 252.20. Ross Chastain, 219.21. Todd Bodine, 215.22. Jeff Agnew, 203.
23. Norm Benning, 203.24. Bryan Silas, 201.25. David Starr, 200.26. Chase Elliott, 197.27. Jennifer Jo Cobb, 152.28. Erik Jones, 112.29. Justin Lofton, 105.30. Caleb Holman, 100.31. Chris Jones, 100.32. Justin Jennings, 97.33. Tyler Young, 97.34. Chris Lafferty, 69.35. Chris Cockrum, 67.36. Brett Moffi tt, 57.37. Clay Greenfi eld, 56.38. Jake Crum, 54.39. Chad Hackenbracht, 47.40. Kyle Martel, 40.41. C.J. Faison, 39.42. Jared Landers, 32.43. Todd Peck, 32.44. Cale Gale, 31.45. Tracy Hines, 31.46. John King, 26.47. Dusty Davis, 24.48. Ben Kennedy, 24.49. Frank Kimmel, 23.50. Spencer Gallagher, 22.
IndyCarsSchedule-WinnersMarch 24 — Grand Prix of St. Peters-burg (James Hinchcliffe)April 7 — Grand Prix of Alabama (Ryan Hunter-Reay)April 21 — Grand Prix of Long Beach (Takuma Sato)May 5 — Sao Paulo Indy 300 (James Hinchcliffe)May 26 — Indianapolis 500 (Tony Kanaan)June 1 — Dual in Detroit Race 1 (Mike Conway)June 2 — Dual in Detroit Race 2 (Simon Pagenaud)June 8 — Firestone 550 (Helio Castro-neves)June 15 — Milwaukee IndyFest (Ryan Hunter-Reay)June 23 — Iowa Corn Indy 250 (James Hinchcliffe)July 7 — Pocono IndyCar 400 (Scott Dixon)July 13 — Indy Toronto Race 1 (Scott Dixon)July 14 — Indy Toronto Race 2 (Scott Dixon)Aug. 4 — Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio (Charlie Kimball)Aug. 25 — Grand Prix of Sonoma (Will Power)Sep. 1 — Grand Prix of Baltimore, BaltimoreOct. 5 — Grand Prix of Houston 1, HoustonOct. 6 — Grand Prix of Houston 2, HoustonOct. 19 — MAVTV 500, Fontana, Calif.Points Leaders1. Helio Castroneves, 479.2. Scott Dixon, 440.3. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 417.4. Marco Andretti, 409.5. Simon Pagenaud, 380.6. Dario Franchitti, 379.7. Justin Wilson, 361.8. Will Power, 356.9. James Hinchcliffe, 350.10. Charlie Kimball, 335.11. Tony Kanaan, 331.12. E.J. Viso, 287.13. Takuma Sato, 272.14. Sebastien Bourdais, 261.15. Ed Carpenter, 261.16. Graham Rahal, 252.17. Josef Newgarden, 251.18. Simona de Silvestro, 248.19. James Jakes, 237.20. Tristan Vautier, 210.21. Sebastian Saavedra, 172.22. Oriol Servia, 167.23. Alex Tagliani, 163.24. Mike Conway, 149.25. Ryan Briscoe, 100.26. J.R. Hildebrand, 93.27. Ana Beatriz, 72.28. Carlos Munoz, 67.29. A J Allmendinger, 65.30. Pippa Mann, 29.31. James Davison, 27.32. Luca Filippi, 14.33. Conor Daly, 11.34. Townsend Bell, 10.35. Lucas Luhr, 8.36. Katherine Legge, 8.37. Buddy Lazier, 8.
NHRA StandingsTop Fuel1, Shawn Langdon, 1,370. 2, Spencer Massey, 1,249. 3, Tony Schumacher, 1,199. 4, Doug Kalitta, 1,009. 5, Khalid alBalooshi, 1,002. 6, Antron Brown, 994. 7, Clay Millican, 928. 8, Morgan Lucas, 917. 9, Steve Torrence, 794. 10, Bob Vandergriff, 789,Funny Car1, Matt Hagan, 1,253. 2, Ron Capps, 1,129. 3, (tie) Johnny Gray, 1,066. Cruz Pedregon, 1,066. 5,John Force, 1,054. 6, Courtney Force, 1,039. 7, Jack Beckman, 1,015. 8, Tim Wilkerson, 952. 9, Bob Tasca III, 906. 10, Robert Hight, 902,Pro Stock1, Mike Edwards, 1,540. 2, Allen Johnson, 1,390. 3, Jeg Coughlin, 1,275. 4, Vincent Nobile, 1,113. 5, Shane Gray, 1,031. 6, Jason Line, 1,008. 7, Greg Anderson, 977. 8, V, Gaines, 879. 9, Erica Enders-Stevens, 779. 10, Rodger Brogdon, 724,Pro Stock Motorcycle1, Hector Arana Jr, 795, 2, Matt Smith, 646, 3, Michael Ray, 599, 4, Hector Arana, 553, 5, John Hall, 534, 6, Scotty Pollacheck, 523, 7, Eddie Krawiec, 465, 8, Adam Arana, 462, 9, Shawn Gann, 428, 10, Steve Johnson, 424,
TransactionsBASEBALLAmerican LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed OF Ryan Raburn on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contract of OF Matt Carson from Columbus (IL).National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Activated 2B Dan Uggla from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Todd Cunningham to Gwinnett (IL).PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned C Tony Sanchez and LHP Jeff Locke to Altoona (EL).SAN DIEGO PADRES — Recalled LHP Robbie Erlin from Tucson (PCL). Optioned RHP Brad Boxberger to Tucson.ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Recalled RHP Michael Blazek from Memphis (PCL). Optioned RHP Carlos Martinez to Memphis.American AssociationSIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Exercised the 2014 contract options on RHP Chris Allen, LHP Adam Champion, RHP Kirk Clark, LHP Mitchell Clegg, RHP Matt Daly, RHP Alan DeRatt, RHP Ben Moore, RHP Kyle Ruwe, LHP Jack Van Leur, RHP Kyle Vazquez, RHP Jordan Whatcott, C Kevin Dultz, C Jake Taylor, INF Jared Clark, INF Stephen King, INF Cory Morales, INF Tim Pahuta, INF Anthony Trajano, OF Reggie Abercrombie, OF JP Ramirez, OF Marcos Rodriguez and OF Nick Van Stratten.GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS — Exercised the 2014 contract options on LHP Brandon Bargas, RHP Derek Blacksher, RHP Curtis Camilli, LHP Gabe Garcia, RHP Chase Johnson, RHP Patrick Mincey, RHP Stephen Nikonchik, LHP Jared Potts, LHP David Quinowski, RHP Josh Strawn, RHP Aaron Wilkerson, C Angel Flores, INF Jorge Jimenez, INF Brian Myrow, INF Austin Newell, INF Yasutsugu Nishimoto, INF Brandon Pinckney, INF Ryan Pineda, OF Palmer Karr, OF Rian Kiniry and OF Chad Mozingo.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationHOUSTON ROCKETS — Signed G-F Ronnie Brewer.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueCLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed LB Eric Martin off waivers from New Orleans. Waived DB Trevin Wade.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed CB Will Blackmon. Waived CB Marcus Burley.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Claimed DL Gilbert Pena off waivers from Green Bay and LB Ja’Gared Davis off waivers from the Houston. Released OL Brice Schwab and CB Ras-I Dowling.TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed WR Jordan Norwood.
Other freshmen, such as highly rated safety Max Redfi eld, are expected to see action on special teams.
Kelly said the freshman class, which called themselves “Irish Mob 13” during the recruiting process and is the highest rated class Kelly has signed, has shown up on campus with the right attitude.
“It’s a very unique group. They have never once said, ‘Hey, we’re the group,’” Kelly said. “They have blended in so well to an established identity within this football team, and it takes a humble group of guys, and that’s why it’s a pretty good dynamic.”
NOTRE DAME: Irish youth look to shineFROM PAGE B1
kpcnews.com B5THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
To place an ad call 260-347-0400 Toll Free 1-877-791-7877 Fax 260-347-7282 E-mail [email protected]
To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the first time it runs. Call us promptly to report any errors. We reserve the right to edit, cancel or deny any ad deemed objectionable or against KPC ad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. See complete limitations of liability statement at the end of classifieds.
GARAGE
SALE
S e r v i n g D e K a l b , L a G r a n g e , N o b l e a n d S t e u b e n C o u n t i e s
ClassifiedsKPC
Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Place your ad 24/7 online or by e-mail
kpcnews.com
ADVERTISING ADVERTISING SALESSALES
KPC Media Group has a full-time opening for an advertising sales representative in its Kendallville offi ce. 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 off er a competitive salary and benefi ts. Send a resume to KPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755 or e-mail [email protected]
StarSSSThe
SPORTS EDITORSPORTS EDITORNEEDEDNEEDED
SPORTS EDITORSPORTS EDITORNEEDEDNEEDED
is looking for a full-time sports editor/
reporter to fi ll an immediate opening in
Auburn. The successful applicant will have
strong writing, editing and layout skills.
A journalism degree is preferred,
but not required.
Send resumé to:Send resumé to:Nancy Sible, Human ResourcesNancy Sible, Human Resources
KPC Media Group Inc.KPC Media Group Inc.102 N. Main St., P.O. Box 39102 N. Main St., P.O. Box 39
Kendallville, IN 46755Kendallville, IN [email protected]@kpcmedia.com
EOE
• VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE• Responsible Adult • Reliable Transportation• Available 7 days a week.
102 N. Main St., KendallvillePhone: 800-717-4679 ext. 105
E-mail: [email protected] are independent contractors and not employees.
Albion/Brimfi eld motor route.Earn over $1,000 per month in 2+ hr/day.
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
Circulation DepartmentContact: Misty Easterday
CARRIERCARRIEROPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIES
• VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE• Responsible Adult • Reliable Transportation• Available 7 days a week.
102 N. Main St., KendallvillePhone: 800-717-4679 ext. 105
E-mail: [email protected] are independent contractors and not employees.
Route available in Ligonier, earn over $1,100 a month,
about 2 hours a day.
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
Circulation DepartmentContact: Misty Easterday
CARRIERCARRIEROPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIES
• Valid Driver’s License• Responsible Adult• Reliable Transportation• Available 7 days a week
Phone: 260-665-3117 ext. 126 or 260-318-2978E-mail: [email protected]
Carriers are independent contractors and not employees.
Adult Motor Routes in Steuben County
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
Circulation DepartmentContact: Violet Grime
CARRIERCARRIEROPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIES
aaaASudoku PuzzleComplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
Diffi cult rating: MEDIUM 8-29
3 6 7 9 2
8 7 5
2 7 5
3 9 7
9 6
1 2 8
2 4 3
1 9 7
1 7 8 6 4
ADOPTIONS
♥ADOPTION:♥ Adoring♥ Doctor & University ♥♥ Executive yearn for ♥♥ baby to Devote our ♥Lives. Expenses paid
♥♥ 1-800-686-1028 ♥♥
❤❤ Ali & Garret ❤❤
FOUND
DogsPittbull,white. US33
Wolf LakePittbull,red, US33 Wolf
LakeCats
DSH,M,White/Blk/Tan.Brillheart Ave.
KendallvilleHumane Society ofNoble County, Inc.1305 Sherman St.
Kendallville, IN 46755260-347-2563
DogsGolden Retriever
puppy, male, Kend.Cats
DSH Blk/tan tiger kitten.Peggy Ln, Avilla.
Calico kitten, LeightyRd., kend.
DSH White/tan/blk,f., Mitchell St., Kend.
DHS Black, male,Mitchell St., Kend.
DSH Blk/tan kitten,Albion Rd., Albion.
DSH White/blk/tan/org.Northport Rd.,
Rome City.Humane Society ofNoble County, Inc.1305 Sherman St.
Kendallville, IN 46755260-347-2563
LOST
11 yr old black lab &chow mix. All black.Short & wirey hair.
Short tail like chow.White muzzle, no tagsor collar. Her name isMolly. Lost Tuesday,July 9 in afternoon.
Lost on CR 54 & 39260-925-1950
AUCTION
JOB
SJO
BS
EMPLOYMENT
Driver
Full Time or Part TimeClass A CDL
Drivers Wanted$500 sign on bonus!
2 yr. minimum OTR ex-perience, excellent
starting pay. Regionalruns, and home most
weekends. Familyowned business. Haul-
ing dump trailers.Contact C&R
Neff Transport via emailor phone.
260 585-9564 [email protected]
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■General
NOW HIRINGPART TIME
HOUSEKEEPERPOSITIONS
Must be able to workweekends, Sundaysand holidays. Greatwork environment.
Call 260 768-4595or apply in person at
The Farmstead InnShipshewana
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■
READ TOGETHER
ENJOY THE NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR
FAMILY
EMPLOYMENT
General
CDL-A & Potato TruckDrivers
Lennard Ag Companyin Howe, IN is
NOW HIRING: CDL-Aand POTATO TRUCK
DRIVERS
Seasonal semi-truckand straight-truck
drivers needed to drivealong-side our harvest-
ers in the fields anddeliver to our Howe, INlocation. All local fields
– no overnights.
Looking for safe,reliable, and
professional drivers.
Call Lennard Ag @(260) 562-3900 for
more information orapply at:
0450 W. 750 N.Howe, IN 46746
Located south of INfor an immediate
interview.(Turn West at the
Valero Gas Stationand Holiday Inn
Express on SR 9)
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■General
EquipmentOperator-Laborer
$15.48/hour
ITR ConcessionCompany,
operators of the IndianaToll Road, is now
accepting applicationsfor an
Equipment Operator-Laborer
for the LaGrangeMaintenance Facility.
All applicants mustpossess at minimum aClass B CommercialDrivers License and
maintain a good drivingrecord. Work includes,but is not limited to pot-
hole patching, cracksealing, guardrail repair,
winter snow and iceremoval operations,motorist assistance,mowing, and traffic
control. Interested can-didates must be hard
working, reliable,committed to perform-ing quality work and
a team player.
Qualified candidatesmust be willing to workin inclement weather
and have the ability tolift up to 75 pounds.
E-mail Resume to: applications@
indianatollroad.org
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■
General
Part TimeDispatcher/Scheduler
for DART RuralPublic Transit.
925-3311
EOE
Installers
Here We “GROW”again -
Select Flooring is looking for
Installers & Helpers.
Please apply in person 964 Harlash St.
Kendallville
260 347-5565
Janitorial
Full and Part TimeCleaners
Needed in the Butlerarea. Must have clean
background.
Send Resume viae-mail to:
Or Call Job Line1-888-395-2020 ext
3336State your name,
number & citywith your message.
Janitorial
$9/HR in Hudson2nd Shift PT
janitorial position.5 hr/day, Mon.-Fri.
Apply online at:www.thecleaning
co.comQuestions?
1-888-832-8060M-F 8am - 4pm
THE EXPERT@sk
EMPLOYMENT
✦ ✧ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✧Health
PRESENCESACREDHEARTHOME
We are acceptingapplications for thefollowing position:
• CNA Full or Part Time2nd or 3rd Shift
(260) 897-2841
ContactAngie Smith
for an interview.
Or Apply on line at:
www.presencehealth.org/lifeconnections
EOE
✦ ✧ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✧
Health
Now Hiring
Floor TechTHE
LAURELSOF DEKALB,
is seeking a part timeFloor Tech
20 - 30 hoursper week
to join our Laurelfamily. We offer
excellent wages &benefits! You will
receive vacation timeafter 6 months. Theideal candidate is a
detailed oriented per-son who takes pride
in their work. Thefunctions of the job
are performingday-to-day mainte-nance of the floors,which include autoscrubbing, buffing,
waxing and top scrub-bing of all facility floor.The person needs to
be able to lift andmove furniture and
ensure floor cleaningequipment is main-
tained. Some house-keeping duties will be
assigned.
Apply in person at:
520 W. Liberty St.Butler, IN 46721
or online at:
laurelsofdekalb.com
No phone calls please
EOE
SEARCHING FOR THE LATEST NEWS?CLICK ON
EMPLOYMENT
Medical
AttentionRN'sTHE
LAURELSOF DEKALB,is seeking a
Full TimeRN
1st shiftto join our Laurelfamily. We offer
excellent wages &benefits! You will
receive vacation timeat 6 months.
To find out moreinformation, please
call (260) 868-2164
or come in andsee our
Director of Nursingat
520 W. Liberty St.Butler, IN 46721
Or email:[email protected]
EOE
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■Office
REAL ESTATEASSISTANT
Requires good organ-izational and communi-cation skills, computer
skills, creativity andability to multi-task.
Prior real estate experi-ence and a real estate
license is a plus! 20-30 hrs/wk. Angola
office.Email resume to:
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Restaurants
Bon Appetit Management
Company At Trine University
Now Hiring for:
GRILL COOKS,PREP COOKS &
LINE COOKS
Please call:(260) 665-4811to schedule an
interview
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
kpcnews.com
BREAKING NEWS
EMPLOYMENT
■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■Sales
Preferred Auto in Auburn, IN has arare opening for an
Auto SalesConsultant.
We are part of thePreferred Automotive
Group, Indiana's largestindependent auto
dealer.We offer:
* An industry-leadingprogressive commission
structure* Excellent group andone-on-one training
* A weekly draw againstcommission
* Health and lifeinsurance
* 401k plan* Paid vacation
* Demo program forqualified applicants
* Family-friendly workenvironment
We require:* Solid professional
ethics* An excellent workethic and ability to
self-motivate* A track record of salessuccess or potential to
succeed* Good written, verbal
and "E" communicationskills
* A desire to be part ofa successful TEAM.
Apply by calling:260 925-9655
or by email to:rob.bixby65@
yahoo.com
■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■
1-877-791-7877
Place an ad showing your love
THE HERALDREPUBLICAN
THE NEWS SUN
StarThe
EMPLOYMENT
■ ❐ ■ ❐ ■Toolmaker
IMMEDIATE OPENINGFOR TOOLMAKER
Job shop environment.Must be able to inter-pret blueprints, run
lathes, mills and grind-ers. Wage dependent
upon experience.1st shift position.
Health insurance andretirement benefits
available. Mailresume to:
MTRMachining Concept,
Inc., P.O. Box 383
Ashley, Indiana46705-0383 or
email to: [email protected]
■ ❐ ■ ❐ ■
DriversDRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW at Ste-vens Transport! Newdrivers earn $750 per
week. No CDL? NoProblem! CDL & Job
Ready in 15 days.1-877-649-9611
DriversGORDON TRUCKING -CDL-A Drivers Needed!Up to $4,000 Sign On
Bonus! Starting Pay Upto .46 cpm. Full Bene-fits, Excellent Home-time, No East Coast.
Call 7 days/wk! Team-GTI.com 888-757-2003
General1st shift Swiss Lathe
opening Quake Manu-facturing is looking for
the right person to pro-gram/setup our Swiss
Lathes. Must be able toprogram and setup Star
& Citizen entry-levelmachines with no assis-tance. Great compensa-tion, Holidays, vacation,
insurance, 401K.Email, fax or mail
resume.paulquake@
quakemfg.comFax: 260-432-7868
GeneralHeavy Equipment Op-erator Career! 3 Week
Hands On TrainingSchool. Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators.National Certifications.
Lifetime Job PlacementAssistance. VA Benefits
Eligible!1-866-362-6497
AC1213
ELDERY CARE NEEDED
Live in care giverneeded for elderly man
Fremont area. Freeroom & board plus
salary. References &background check.
260 579-7118
RE
NT
AL
SR
EN
TA
LS
APARTMENTRENTAL
(260) 927-0197900 Griswold Ct., Auburn, IN 46706
GRISWOLD ESTATES
*Restrictions Apply
DEPOSITS START AT $99!
YOU HAVE CHECKED OUT THE REST, NOW MOVE INTO THE BEST!
NOW OPEN UNTIL7 PM ON TUESDAYS
AND THURSDAYS
AngolaONE BR APTS.
$425/mo., Free Heat.260-316-5659
AuburnSPECIAL $99, First
Month - 2 BRSENIORS 50+ $475.
No Smokers/Pets (260) 925-9525
Avilla1 & 2 BR APTS$450-$550/ per
month. Call260-897-3188
Garrett2 BR Apt. $120 a week
w/ washer & dryerhookups
(260) 573-7387
APARTMENTRENTAL
Kendallville
DEERFIELDAPARTMENTS1998 Deerfield Lane
260 347-5600
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMAPARTMENT
HOMESNOW AVAILABLE
NO APPLICATIONFEE
Now until Sept. 9,2013
CONDOS/DUPLEXES
KendallvilleLg. 2 BR, 1 BA, over-sized gar. w/opener.
New central air & heat,low utilities, clean, new
appl. with W/D, nonsmoking, patio. $650
mo. + $650 dep.Avail. Sept.
260-582-1345
HOMESFOR RENT
Crooked LakeHouse rental, $900/mo.Occupancy Sept. 15 -
June 15. 4 BR, 3.5 BA,(260) 573-9512
KendallvilleNewly remodeledhouse, 3 BR 2 BA
w/C/A$1,150/mo + dep.260 347-0435
MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT
Wolcottville 2 & 3 BR from $100/wkalso LaOtto location.
574-202-2181
HO
ME
SH
OM
ES
HOMES FOR SALE
All real estateadvertising inthis newspaperis subject to theFair Housing
Act which makes it illegal toadvertise "any preferencelimitation or discriminationbased on race, color, relig-ion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, oran intention, to make anysuch preference, limitationor discrimination." Familialstatus includes children un-der the age of 18 living withparents or legal custodians;pregnant women and peo-ple securing custody of chil-dren under 18. This news-paper will not knowingly ac-cept any advertising for realestate which is in violationof the law. Our readers arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis.To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD Toll-free at1-800-669-9777. Thetoll-free telephone numberfor the hearing impaired is1-800-927-9275.
USDA 100% Govern-ment Loans!--Not justfor 1st time buyers! Allcredit considered! Lowrates! Buy any homeanywhere for sale by
owner or realtor. Acad-emy Mortgage Corpora-tion, 11119 Lima Road,Fort Wayne, IN 46818.
Call Nick at260-494-1111.
NLMS146802. Somerestrictions may apply.Equal Housing Lender.Se Habla Espanol. (A)
TOOL ROOM LATHE OPERATORDue to business demands and growth we have immediate
openings at Busche Workholding, located in Northern Indiana. Applicants must have their own tools as well as a
minimum of 2 years experience in Tool Room.Knowledge of a Chevalier Lathe with Anilam controls.
Must have the following:Set up/run detailed parts (single & multiple part runs)
Able to work with minimal supervisionBlueprint Reading
Milling and Grinding experience a plus
We offer a competitive wage and benefi ts package includ-ing Medical, Dental, Rx Drug, Vision and Life Insurance, as well as 11 paid holidays, 401K plan with a 50% match, functions for the entire family, paid vacations, bonus plans and more!
Applicants should apply in person at our Human Resource offi ce located in the Albion Industrial Park - Plant 8 or mail your resume to Busche, Box 77, Albion, IN 46701 for con-sideration.
Busche is an equal opportunity employer.
BUSCHEWORKHOLDING
B6 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
AT YOUR SERVICE
SOS SERVICE, INC.
Hydraulic Cylinder, Ram & Pump Repair
360 N. Hetzler Ct. • Angola, IN
877-535-0767 Ext. 16
SAND • GRAVEL • SEPTIC TANKSSAND • GRAVEL • SEPTIC TANKSBACKHOE • BULLDOZINGBACKHOE • BULLDOZING
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATINGASPHALT AND SEAL COATINGDRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTSDRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS
William Drerup & Son1772 N. 750 E
Avilla, Indiana 46710
BILL DRERUP
260-897-2121260-897-2121
BRYAN DRERUP
260-897-2375260-897-2375
Established in 1963
BUSINESS &PROFESSIONAL
BANKRUPTCYFREE CONSULTATION$25.00 TO STARTPayment Plans, Chapter
13 No Money down. Fil-ing fee not included. Sat.& Eve. Appts. Avail. CallCollect: 260-424-0954
act as a debt relief agencyunder the BK code
HOMEIMPROVEMENT
All PhaseRemodeling
and HandymanService - No Job
too Big or Small !!!Free Estimates
Call Jeff260-854-9071
Qualified & InsuredServing You Since
1990
ROOFING/SIDING
County Line RoofingFREE ESTIMATES
Tear offs, winddamage & reroofs.
Call (260)627-0017
200 North Main Street, Wolcottville, IN 46795Office: (260) 854-2859 • Fax: (260) 854-3979
Auctioneer: Michael G. Strawser, AU01036470 & AC30700060Auctioneer: Ron Levitz, Lic#AU19600009
Web site: www.strawserauctions.comE-mail: [email protected]
Member of the National Indiana • Michigan • Pennsylvania Auctioneers Association
PUBLIC AUCTION OFTHREE BEDROOM HOME - ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLDLocated at 709 Todd Street (north of the circle in downtown Angola on Wayne Street to Mechanic Street, then east to Pine Drive, then south to Todd Drive)
ANGOLA, INDIANATHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • STARTING AT 4:30 PM
REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 6:30 PM
REAL ESTATEIMPROVEMENTS: Wood frame home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, eat-in kitchen, foyer, utility, with new natural gas furnace and central air, vinyl siding, 1,362 square feet, 2-car garage, back covered patio all in excellent condition.TERMS: 10% non-refundable down payment due at the auction and the balance due in cash at fi nal closing within 30 days. Buyer
to pay taxes due and payable in November of 2013. Annual taxes are $782.64 with exemptions. Seller will provide warranty deed and title insurance at closing. Property is being sold subject to owners approval. Possession on the day of closing. INSPECTION: Contact Strawser Auctions for an appointment to view this property. AGENCY: Strawser Auctions and its staff are exclusive agents of the seller.BUYER BROKERAGE: The seller will pay a 2% commission to any licensed real estate agent who registers the successful bidder. Agent must register buyer(s) with the auctioneer 48 hours prior to the auction. Contact the auctioneer for details.DISCLAIMER: This property is being sold in “AS IS” condition. Prospective bidders are responsible for making their own inspections of the property with regards to condition, environmental, zoning, permits and any and all other inspections and approvals as may be necessary. All sizes and dimensions are approximate.
ANTIQUES – HOUSEHOLD GOODSBerkley & Gay mahogany highboy and dresser with mirror; mahogany bow front chest; Duncan Phyfe mahogany inlaid desk; walnut drop leaf table; assorted side chairs; Shaker side chair with rush seat; walnut dresser with carved pulls; walnut Victorian parlor table; walnut Victorian wall hanging key box; wall mirror; large quantity of sterling silver fl atware, souvenir spoons and more; sterling dresser set; antique jewelry; 14kt yg hunters case pocket watches; hunters case and open face pocket watches; beaded purses; Currier & Ives color lithograph – “The Life of a Fireman”; signed water color; painting on silk; Oriental paint on cloth; Audubon bird prints; “The White House Gallery of Offi cial Portraits of Presidents” book; large selection of old books including fi rst editions; scrap book; fur coat; old ladies hats and purses; Schoenhut wood jointed antique doll; Dresden Compur camera; old linens; blue hobnail bride’s bowl; Haviland and Limoges china; majolica dessert set; stemware; china clock; foreign coins and currency; straight razor; early wooden German chocolate boxes; Dresden fi gure; Hummel; HOUSEHOLD: Drexel dining room suite with drop leaf table, 4 chairs, hutch and buffet; Norwalk sofa and loveseat; TV; sewing machine; microwave; daybed; Sealy Posturematic twin size bed with remote; 4 piece bedroom suite with two twin beds, dresser and night stand; recliner; Corningware; assorted kitchen items; lawn chairs; aluminum step ladder; yard and garden tools and many other items not listed.TERMS: Cash, check, MC, VISA
LUCILE W. SLATER REVOCABLE TRUST, OWNERAuction Conducted By:
Sell your merchandise priced $50 or less for FREE in KPC Classified.
Kiss it Goodbye, Make some FAST CASH with the nifty fifty program.
Up to 12 words plus phone number.
Clip and mail in or drop off at any KPC office.
Name:Address:
City/State/Zip:
Telephone #:
MAIL TO: KPC Nifty 50PO Box 39 • Kendallville, IN 46755
NIFTY FIFTYwith KPC’s
Kiss
it... G dbye
SmartShopperTHE NEWS SUN
THE HERALDREPUBLICAN StarSSSSSSSSSThe
Limit six per family or household per month, not to exceed 24 in a 12 month period. NO multiple phone numbers. Used merchandise only. Must be mailed or dropped off. No phone calls please. Will begin within one week of receipt. One item per ad. Same item 2 times only. When space available.
MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE
Mobile Homes for Salein Waterloo, Rome City& Butler. Small parks.
No big dogs. Ref req’d.(260) 925-1716
GA
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GARAGE SALES
Albion2250 E SR 8
2 1/2 Mi E. of AlbionAug. 30 & 31 • 9 - 5Sept. 1 & 2 • 12 - 3
Clothing women’s 2-4& 12-14, men’s med.
34-30 pants, excelcond. Vera, craft items,material, new jewelry,scanner radio w/ head-
set, Craftman easy walkmower, Craftman radialarmsaw, router, planer,skill saw, couch, desks,
TV. Much misc.
Angola1 mile South of AHS
Aug. 29, 30, & 31Multi-Family Sale
International A tractor,DH 6-lug 17" rims
w/tires, Ford truck cap,boys & girls size6-7-8
clothes, furniture,Smiley hog scales, &
household items&much more.
Angola1108 Butler PlaceFox Lake Farms
Aug. 30 & 31 * 8-12Stereo, tool storagecabinets, misc. handtools, Vera Bradley
items, clothing, & more.
Angola303 Fieldcrest Dr
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. * 9-4Household items, tools,
some furniture.
Angola3460 N. Bayview Rd.
Fri. & Sat. • 9 to 3Tools, furn., antiques,
lamps, books, Vera, oldpeddle tractor, sewing.Nice stuff & no clothes.
Angola3570 W. Landis
Aug. 30 & 31 • 8 - 4Antiques, tools, furni-ture, quality items.
Must down size.
Angola504 W Gilmore St.
(In the Garage behindhouse in alley way)Friday, Aug. 30 &Saturday, Aug. 31
9 am - 2 pmLots of women’s clothesall sizes & some mens,
boys clothes size 18 moand up, householditems, home decor,
purses, lots of books,kids toys, and much
more.
KPC Phone BooksSteuben, DeKalb, Noble/LaGrange
REALLY TRULY LOCAL...
GARAGE SALES
Angola802 Thomas DriveThurs. Only * 8-5
Name brand women’sclothes, washer & dryer,
patio furniture, filingcabinet, floor lamps,
lots of home decor, &more.
Angola812 W. Maumee
Aug. 30 - Sept. 1• 8-4Huge Rummage Sale
Furniture, housewares,electronics, clothes,
seasonal items, misc.
Angola908 S Darling StFriday only * 9-5
Books, movies, elec-tronics, toys, babyswing, ice cream
maker, etc.
AngolaCorner of S West St &
W Pleasant Aug 29, 30, 31 • 9 to 4Items from grandma’skitchen, attics, closets,
& garage.
Ashley0883 CR 35
Aug. 29 - Sept. 2 • 8-4Tools, welder, old cedar
bedroom suite, TVs,window air conditioners,
John Deere A, wood-crafts, men’s clothes,
old salt & peppers shak-ers, lots of nice misc.
Auburn100 Fox Trail
Hunters Glen AdditionThurs., Fri., & Sat.
Lots of clean children’sclothes, stroller, play
pen, elliptical, train ta-ble, runabout bike, &
lots of extra misc.
Auburn1014 W 7th
Fri. & Sat. * 8am - 7pmSun. * 10am - 5 pm
Ace Hardware GarageSale. Used
contractor/home ownertools, discontinued new
housewares, appli -ances, plumbing, sea-
sonal & more.
Auburn1051 N Van BurenFriday Only * 9-5
Antique buffet, tele-scopic table, electronicgames, wicker, washer& dryer, love seat, chair
& ottoman, & more.
Auburn109 E. 16th St.
8/31 & 9/1 • 9 - ?Women’s clothes,collectibles, misc.
Auburn109 W. 4TH ST.
Aug. 29 - Sept. 1• 8 - 5Chrysler Windsor, cut-ting torches, weldingrods, car parts, kid’stoys, clothes, books.
Auburn1200 Virginia LaneFri. * 4 pm - 8 pmSat. * 7 am - 1 pmFurniture, clothing,
knick knacks, & more.
Auburn1202 Hideaway DrThurs. & Fri. * 9-4
Sat. * 8-3Kids clothes baby and
up, baby toys, carseats, TVs, baby stuff,
& misc.
GARAGE SALES
Auburn1211 Ashwood Dr.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.8 a.m. to ?
3 Family SaleLazy Boy leather couch,lg. Craftsman tool box,
sm. Mac tool box, tools,dishes & board games,Craftsman tiller, com-
puter desks, Cats Meowcollection, John Deere
collectibles, babyclothes & Mary Kay
products & lots more!
Auburn1215 Timber Trace
Fri. 8 to 2Sat. 8 to NoonGarage Sale
Dining room table w/6chairs, Nascar items,
Christmas decorations,& odds ‘n ends.
Auburn1300 Dennison Laneoff of McIntyre DriveThurs. thru Mon. • 8-5Many interesting itemscome see for yourself.
Auburn1320 S Jackson
Thurs. - Sun. • 9 - ?Not your usual garagesale - records galore,Niveau canister set
grain design, 1908 Indi-ana railroad map, lots ofinteresting items. Too
much to mention.
Auburn1401 Barrington Dr.*
Summerset Ridge Subdivision
Thurs. & Fri. • 9- 4Sat. • 9 - noon
Kenmore electric range,6” octogon table, Corn-ing Corelle dinnerware
sets, leather craft tools,old car advertisements,salt water fishing bowl,
misc. NO EARLYBIRDS
Auburn1401 Elm StreetThurs. & Fri.
8-4
Auburn1402 Superior Dr.Thurs. & Fri. * 8-5
Sat. 8-?Vera, antiques, furni-
ture, boy clothes size 6& up, girl clothes size 2
& up, baby clothes.
Auburn1411 Old Briar Trail
Timber Trace AdditionThurs., Aug. 29 - Sun,
Sept. 1 * 8-63 Family Moving SaleAntiques, collectibles,armoire, household,Longaberger, hand
tools, stain glass, misc.
Auburn1500 Sanders Dr.Fri. & Sat. • 9 - 3
Baby items, girl’s, adultclothes, toys, carpeting,
media, collectibles,classroom trade books.
Auburn1628 Lakeshore Dr.
Fri. & Sat. • 9 - 64 tires & rims forTalon,
antique commode,DVDs, ladies clothing,purses, sewing rocker.
Auburn1721 Wayne St.
Aug 29th, 30th, 31st,8:00-4:00
Big indoor benefit salefor VFW, Disabled
American Veterans andQuiet Knight
Video games, dvds,furniture items, books,
name brand clothes andlots, lots more.
GARAGE SALES
Auburn1800 E. 7th St.
Sunday Sept. 1 * 8 - 46th Annual Huge
Flea Market. OfficialACD Festival Event.
Auburn1838 W Auburn Dr.
CR 48Thurs. & Fri. • 9-4
Yard SaleVera Bradley, furniture,
cookie jars, & misc.
Auburn2002 N Indiana Ave.2 houses North of
Rieke ParkThurs. & Fri. • 8 - 5
Sat. •8 - noon4 Family Sale
Carpet shampooer, newtrackless shower door,
antiques, St. Clairglass, jewelry, home
decorations.
Auburn2457 Woodland Trail(off CR 427, 1.5 mi.South of DeKalb Co.
Airport, next to CR 68)Fri. & Sat. * 8 - 4Multi Family Sale
Elliptical, tankless gaswater heater, queenbed, 4 drawer chest,
end table, foldingchairs, bath chair,
scrapbooking, vacuum,ships wheel, harpoon,
books, girls clothes, la-dies clothes M-3X,
shoes 10 & 11.
Auburn304 Hunters Ridge
Thurs. • 8 - 2:30Friday •8 - 5
Home decor galore,toys, furniture & cloth-
ing. Lots of misc.
Auburn307 Willard Dr.
Auburn MeadowsVia Indiana Ave.
Aug. 29 & 30 • 8 - 2MULTI FAMILY SALEGirl’s & boy’s clothessz. 7 & up, furniture,
household items.
Auburn308 S Jackson St.
Wed.-Sat. * 10-5Household, baby items,kids clothes NB-16 yrs
boys & girls, toys, &kids shoes.
Auburn308 S. Main St.
Fri. & Sat. • 11 - ?Antiques & collectibles,
advertising memora-bilia, porcelain signs &
automotive relateditems.
Auburn323 West 17th St.
Fri., Sat. & Sun. • 9-3Boys 2T-4T clothes,toys, baby furniture,
kids train table & misc.Sun. bag sale fill $5.00.
Auburn3348 County Road 34
Fri. & Sat. * 9-5Sun. * 1-5
Misc. building materials,baby clothes boys
0-24mo & girls 3T-6,bounce seat, car seat,CDs, VCR tapes, col-lection of old ‘78 vinylrecords, dishes, toys,
puzzles, Minnkotatouchpad trolling motor,
& misc.
Auburn338 Ensley Ave.
Aug. 29, 30, • 10 - 5Aug. 31 • 9 -?
Sept. 2 • 10 - ?Boy’s clothes 12 - 24
mos. some smaller, tod-dler shoes sz. 5-8, XL
maternity clothes & plussz. women’s clothes,
lots of toys, householditems, DVDs, TV stand& new Avon products.
GARAGE SALES
Auburn3423 County Road 52
Aug. 28-30 * 9-5Estate/Garage Sale
Antiques, cookbooks,scrapbooking, house-hold items, toys, furni-
ture, tools, clothes(women’s plus size,
boys & girls NB-4T), &etc.
Auburn352 W. 15th St.
Thurs. & Fri. • 8 - 5Sat. • 8 - ?
Antiques, primitives, fall& Christmas items,baby items, toddler
girl’s clothing, & misc.
Auburn3554 CR 427
Wed. - Sat. • 8 - 5Clothes 50¢ ea., tools,
tool boxes, lots of furni-ture, hunting, bikes,DVDs & VHS tapes,toys, dishes, comics,die cast cars, book
cases & lots of misc.
Auburn3569 County Road 36
One mile E of 427Fri., Sat., & Sun. • 9-5
Multi-FamilyNice clothes-Junior
boys/girls, ladies, girlsinfant-3T, soccer cleats,
lady bug 6 piece cribset, car seat, Vera
Bradley, computer &video games, VHS &
DVDs, CDs, cassettes,8 tracks, computer
desk, fiber optic train,holiday, toys, books,
games, teaching,Beanie Babies, & much
more.
Auburn3825 County Road 35(behind Golf Course)
Aug. 29 * 11-4Aug. 30 & 31 * 9-4
9 Family SaleDesigner handbags and
shoes, tools, boysclothes 0-teen, ladiesclothes 6-20, toys in-cluding child’s wagon,
antiques, fresh flowers,primitives, golf, & oakframed old B&O pic-
tures.
Auburn4006 CR 46A
Aug. 29, 30, & 31 * 9-4Bricks, antique items,tools, tires, & bikes,
stoneware, household,Vera, X-mas items,misc
Auburn416 Hawthorne Pl.Sat. Aug 31 • 8 - 3
Sun. Sept. 1 •8-noonTVs, DVD players, Nin-tendo 64 w/games other
electronics, La-Z-Boyrecliner, 2 bikes, sportsequip., oak bar stools,Ibanez acoustic elect.guitar, Yamaha youthguitar, telescope, fishtanks, camping gear,
Jr’s, name brandclothes, prom dresses,
men’s & women’sclothes, bedding,
household items, lotsof misc. items.
Auburn4247 CR 19
Large garage sale1/2 mi. N of SR 8
Thurs. - Sat. • 9 - ?T-bucket, van, furniture,
pump organ, DVDs,porcelain dolls, games,Sears suburban imple-
ments, misc.
Auburn4409 CR 60
Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Girl’s clothes sz. 12
mos., 7-8, Jrs. small,baby walker, bouncer,
bassinets, boys 0-12mo
Auburn4496 CR 43East of SR 8
Fri. - Mon. • 8 - ?5 FAMILY/MOVING
SALEAntiques, furniture, misc
Submit your news & photos at
GARAGE SALES
Auburn4564 County Road 35Across from new fire
stationAug 31 * 8-2
Huge DownsizingSale/One Day Only
Decorating items, wallart, birdhouses, book-shelves, small appli-
ances, glassware,dishes, pots & pans,
knives, baskets, crocks,jars, antiques, golf
clubs, Woodland ducks,lawn items, lams, bed-
ding, books galore,DVDs, purses, old trunk
desk, padded rocker,high chairs, cane
chairs, card table &chairs, TV, stand, flower
pots, rugs, bakeware,old coffee pots & tea
kettles, shelving units,Christmas. Far too
many items to list. Cashonly.
Auburn4830 County Road 39Take SR 8 E of hospital
Wed. - Sat. • 8-5Huge garage sale!Half off everything!
Auburn5008 County Line Rd.*Between Ft. Wayne &
Auburn. West ofTonkel
Aug. 29, 30, & 31 •8-8Liberty Barn Sale.
A ginormous amount offabulous finds for yourhome, office, yard, ga-rage and barn. Furni-ture (antiques to con-
temporary), tools & sal-vaged items...we have it
all.
Auburn504 E. First St.
Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Furniture, Vera Bradley,household items, girl’sclothes 6mo-8, boy’s
clothes 10/12-M,women’s clothes all
sizes.
Auburn510 Touring Dr.
Thurs. - Sat.8 FAMILY SALE
Everything you canimagine & more......
Auburn5355 County Road 427
Aug. 30 * 9-5Aug. 31 * 9-3Sept. 2 * 9-5
Machinery, parts, bikes,toys, antiques, furniture,craft items & supplies,
household goods, &some clothing, milkers.
Auburn5865 CR 31
Behind Guardian
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. * 8-4Antique sideboard, Vic-trola & records, 1950s
England 9 piecedresser set, Wileman &
Co 1869 platter & 2covered dishes, collec-tor choice dolls, sentonglass, mailbox from oldDeKalb Co jail, small
solid oak roll top, 2 eve-ning gowns size 10,toys, boys clothing
3mo-5, cement waterfountain, books, puz-zles, & much more.
Auburn600 Greenhaven Ter.
Thursday •9 - 5Friday •9 - 12
Many nice and brandname clothes, girl’s 4 -7, boy’s 12 - 16, youngmens, American Eagle,Abercrombie, Hollister,men’s & ladies’s sm. -
XL, Kirby sweeper, sm.aqwuarium, home de-cor, toys, hammock.
Auburn709 W. Ensley Ave.Fri. - Mon. * 8 - 5
Al’s Annual SaleAntiques, collectibles,jewelry, Vera Bradley,furniture, toys, lots of
misc.
KPCKPCContestContest
GARAGE SALES
Auburn741 N. Jackson
Saturday Only • 10 - 5
LOCAL ARTISAN’SART SALE
On the Victorian PorchGolfers delight SpecialUsed golf balls, $1.50
dozen (cleaned)$1.00 dozen (dirty)
Auburn826 Midway Dr.
Friday •8 - 4Sat. • 8 - 12
Antiques, furniture, ATV helmets, women’sclothes 0-7, FREE full
sz. box springs,Too much to list. No early sales.
AuburnCorner of 5th & Mainin the Auburn Classic
Florist Parking LotAug. 26 - Sept. 18:30 am - 5:30 pm
Multi-Family GarageSale
Antiques, furniture, giftitems, clothing XS-M,lots of books, next to
new 14” Radial tires, &much more.
Avilla0034 CR 48
Baseline Rd. EastWED. - FRI. •8 - 5
Cast irons stoves & skil-lets, tools, 12 ft. boat,fishing equip., huntersitems, furniture, drapes& bedding, canning &freezing jars, sewing,Craftmatic bed, snow-blower, kitchen stools.
Avilla0590 N 700 E
Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 9-175 Chevy pick up truck,camo fishing boat, oak
ent. center, sewing ma-chine & lots of misc.
Big Long Lake5860 S 960 E
Aug. 31 Only • 8 - 5Furniture, kitchenware,
toys, clothes, tools.
Big Turkey Lake760 Park Drive
Wild Wood Additioneast side of lake.
Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 * 8-3Men’s & women’s cloth-
ing, NFL Cowboyscoats, tees, jerseys,plaques, householditems, collectibles,
books, Barbie orna-ments, Christmas trees,
Boyds Bears, robots,baseball & football
cards, & much more.
Butler7716 CR 26
Aug. 30 & 31 • 9 - 6ESTATE SALE
Washer & dryer, sm.appliances, sofa &
chair, collectibles, curiocabinets, end tables,TV, tools, full sz. bed,lamps, Civil War col-
lectibles, & much more.
Clear Lake6340 N 700 E
Next to Clear LakeMarina
Thurs. & Fri. * 9-4Sat. * 9-12Yard Sale
Antiques, automotive,40+ years of treasures,golf clubs, porch swing.
GARAGE SALES
Corunna1.7 mi. N. of US 6 onDeKalb-Noble Line
(1200 East)Aug. 30, 31 &
Sept. 2 • 9 to 5Downsizing SaleModern oak dining
table, chairs, buffet, compound slider mitresaw, alligator chain sawauto & plumbing tools,antique dresser, old ra-dio cabinet, 7 Up bicen-tennial cans, Cub Cadetroto tiller, Chrysler 3.0L
V8 engine, enginehoist, grinder, refrigera-tor, underground waterpipe, twin mattress set,“Kennedy” Life maga-zines, books, McDon-
alds, lots of misc.
★ ✩ ★ ✩ ★
Craft Antique &Flea Market
DEKALBFAIRGROUNDS708 S. UNIONAug. 31 &
Sept. 1 260-337-5649
★ ✩ ★ ✩ ★
Fremont175 LN 780 Snow Lake
Aug. 30 & 31 * 8-5Moving Sale
Garrett111 S. Taylor Rd.
Friday * 8-4Saturday * 8-?
DON’T MISS THISMULTI FAMILY SALE.,womens, mens 2-3x,200+ pieces of name
brand junior girls cloth-ing, books, antiques,collectables, jewelry,
motorcycle ramp, reclin-ing transport chair, rid-
ing 4-wheel trike, handi-cap Bruno scooter lift,lots of misc. All priced
to sell.
Garrett1111 S Franklin St.
Fri. & Sat. * 8-5Jazz guitar, amp, tree
stand, bow, some tools,camping, householditems, & much more.
Garrett115 S. Elm St.
W on KingThurs. & Fri. * 8-5
Sat. * 8-1295 Ford F150 4x4, 49
Ford, 55 Ford, 60s dolls& newer, toys, regular &
3D puzzles, DVD &VCR tapes, holiday de-cor, hunting equip., &knives. Something for
everyone!
Garrett1335 S Randolph St
Fri 8-5 & Sat 8-12Rubber stamps, scrap-booking items, material,crafts, children’s books& puzzles, all season
decor, couch, dresser,clothing & much more.
Garrett1807 Maple Lane
Friday •8 - 5Sat. • 8 - noon
Elliptical machine, col-lectible bears, purses,
jewelry, & more.
GARAGE SALES
Garrett221 S. Hamsher St.
Aug. 30, 31 & Sept. 28:00 - 5:00
Girl’s & women’sclothing 2 Karaoke
machines, new waveoven, hutch, ice shanty,
house items.
Garrett500 S. Maurer Dr.Fri. - Mon. • 8 - 6
MULTI FAMILY SALEMuch misc.
Garrett6077 CR 11
(Not CR 11A)1 mile S of SR 205
Fri. Sat. & Sun. • 8-5Sears screen house,
Sears motorcycle ATVlift, leather MC jacket,
furniture, porcelaindolls, Barbie’s, kitchen,
Xmas deco, clothes,shoes, books, toys, tri-cycle, scooter & more.
Garrett818 S. RandolphSat. Only • 8 - ?
Girl’s clothes 3 mo. - 18mo., crib bedding sets,toys, plus sz. women’sclothes. Lot of misc.
GarrettGarage Sale at
1377 CR 56 *Fri., Sept. 2 • 8 to 3
Sat., Sept. 3 • 8 to 12“Husband says we have
to much “junk” sale”Longaberger, boys
stuff; hockey equip.,quilt rack, maternity
clothes, free standingmirror, plus more “junk.”
■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■KendallvilleTRUNK TREASURES
Main StreetJuly thru October
First & Last Saturdayof every month.
8:30 am - 1:00 pmSet Up 7:00 - 8:15 am
Cars must remainin place until 1 pm.
Located in theOrchard St. parking lot.
Fill your trunk and tables and sell to the
public like a big garagesale! Multi families
welcome. Rain or shineNo established busi-
nesses, pre-registrationencouraged. Daily pass
required per car/spotfor sellers $10.00 inadvance $15 day of
event if space available.Spaces are limited.
To purchase a seller’spass or for more
information contactDon Gura at
260 347-3276
Proceeds benefitNewspapers in
Education
■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■
kpcnews.com B7THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013
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COIN AUCTIONLocated at the LaGrange County 4-H Fairgrounds, 1030 E 75 N
LAGRANGE, INDIANA
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013STARTING AT 10 AM • PREVIEW AT 8:30 AM
525+ lots of US coins including – Lafayette Dollar, Liber-ty Seated Dollar, 130+ Morgan Dollars (1878-CC, 1879-CC, 1882-CC, 1891-CC, 1883-CC, 1890-CC, 1892-CC, 1893, 1894-O), 40+ Peace Dollars (1921 and 1928); Half Dollars – 120+ Barber, 300+ Walking Liberty ( 1921, 1921-D, 1938-D) and 500+ Franklin (11 complete sets including BU)and Kennedy; Commemorative Halves – Illinois, Pilgrim, Maine, Hugue-not, Lexington-Concord, Oregon, San Diego, Cleveland, Bay Bridge and others; Quarters – Barber , Standing Liberty and Washington (1932-D & S); Dimes – Liberty Seated, Barber, Mercury (1916-D, 1921, 1921-D) and Roosevelt; Half Dimes; Shield, Liberty and Buffalo Nickels; Two and Three Cent pieces; Large Cents, Indian Cents; 12000+ Lincoln Cents (1909-S, 1914-D, 1931-S many high grade); Silver Eagles; 200+ oz. .999 silver; coin albums; proof and mint sets; For-eign coins including silver;AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This auction is from a private single owner collection collected over a long period of time. There will be no sales tax on this auction as it is a single owner collection.TERMS: Cash, Check, MC, VISA (3% premium for credit cards)
200 North Main Street, Wolcottville, IN 46795Office: (260) 854-2859 • Fax: (260) 854-3979
Auctioneer: Michael G. Strawser, AU01036470 & AC30700060Auctioneer: Ron Levitz, Lic#AU19600009
Web site: www.strawserauctions.comE-mail: [email protected]
Member of the National Indiana • MichiganPennsylvania Auctioneers Association
Real Estate Inspection August 29 from 5-6 PM
www.jerniganauctions.com
308 S. Main St.Auburn, IN 46706
260.572.6490
RYAN JERNIGAN AUCTIONEER LIC # AU10700095TYLER JERNIGAN AUCTIONEER LIC # AU11000026RYAN JERNIGAN AUCTION
AuctionSeptember 7th at 10 AM & 12th at 4 PM
Walking Distance From ACD Museum!
OWNERS: JERRY HESS & PAT HESSQUALITY KITCHENS
Personal Property Preview September 6 from 4-7 PM
1708 S. Sprott Street, Auburn, IN 46706
Quality Kitchens Liquidation Auction Sept. 12 at 4 PMWood Working Machines - Tools - Cabinet Making Supplies - Shop Equipment -
Box Truck & More!
Real Estate & Personal Property Auction Sept. 7 at 10 AMDon’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.
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.
AUCTIONEERSJerry O. Grogg AU01002223 LaGrange Dallas Martin AU01029776 Topeka Robert Mishler AU08701553 LaGrange Jeff Burlingame
GROGG-MARTINFARM EQUIPMENT
CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONLocated on the east side of Topeka, Indiana at the
TOPEKA LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Saturday, September 7, 2013- 9:00 a.m.Starting with 4 rings
Tractors • Telehandler • SkidloadersWheel Loader • Dozers • Backhoe
Dump Truck and 20 Ton Trailer • TrucksTrailers • Grain Trucks and Semi Trailers
Farm Equip - Hay and Forage Equip – Tillage and Other Equip. • Farm Misc.
Lehman Electric Heating and Air Conditioning inventory dispersal after 30 yrs. in business
• We will have much more than what is advertised and will be running 4 rings all day
• Semi load of new round pens, gates and feeders
• Wagon load of new tools, best load we have had, don’t miss it (socket sets and wrenches plus more)
• Set up days will be Sept 4, 5 and 6 with help to unload and loadNo consignments taken after 6:00 p.m. on Sept 6, 2013.The used equipment market is very strong this year, maybe more than ever before. Turn that unused machinery into cash now!
Go to www.jerrygrogg.com or auctionzip.comauctioneer #12704 for pics and info.
Terms: cash-good check-all credit cardsContact Dallas 260-463-6173, Robert 260-336-9750
REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEERS, INC.
Hamilton, IN (260) 488-2813
Auctioneers: Duane Oberlin #AU01004908,
Don Oberlin #AU10600017
LOCATION: 903 S. WAYNE ST., HAMILTON, IN. South of Ham-ilton on SR 427 at Hamilton Community Schools.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 AT 5:30 PM
Website at: www.oberlinweb.com • E-mail: [email protected]
PUBLIC AUCTION
PERSONAL PROPERTY60” pull behind mower; JD push mower; Canon copy machine; TV; 3 speakers; 2 video cameras; DVD player; Kodak camera; Sony camera; cameras and accessories; camera cases; battery charger; 2 cassette recorders; water bottle; silverware tray; 4 pictures; frame; tripod; IDOE keyboarding presentation kit; computer desk; 228 high school desks; 43 elementary desks; roll top desk; 75 chairs; 5 teacher desks; 2 bus seats; horseshoe table; wooden desk; 30 wood tables; cabinets; awards case; fi l-ing cabinets; mop buckets; hose; crutches; 2 fl oor protectors; metal box; ping pong tables; book holder & carts; 7 projectors; several printers; 8 computer cases; and other miscellaneous items.TERMS: Cash/Good Check/Not Responsible for Accidents or Items After Sold,
OWNER: HAMILTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
DOWNTOWN AUBURNCommercial property on 1/2 city
block between 6th & 7th Streets and on the west side of Jackson Street.
(AS24DEK)Contact Arden Schrader
800-451-2709SEE “LISTINGS”
SchraderAuction.com
GARAGE SALES
Kendallville 2225 E. Strater Rd.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.,& Mon. * 9-5
WOW!Furniture, jewelry, tools,
gun, knives, big TV,clothes, tons of stuff!
Bluegrass SpecialBanjo Recording King 5string, Gretsch Dobro
Martin flattop,fiddle,Seagull flattop,Rode cases, stand up
bass, Regal Dobro, oldHondo D-28 Copy,much much more.
Kendallville1494 Buena Vista
Hall Lake5 FAMILY SALESaturday Only
8 am - 3 pmRain or ShineNo early sales
Clothes; kids to adult,knick knacks, house-
wares, antiques, full sz.bed w/spindles,porcelain topped
cabinet.
Kendallville1609 E Kammerer Rd
Saturday only * 8-4Ladies clothing size
M-L, shoes, Vera, Kirbysweeper w/ shampooer,Oreck sweeper, HarleyDavidson coat & vest,pictures, lots of misc.
Kendallville1676 E. Appleman Rd.
Fri. • 8 - 5Sat. • 9 - 1
3 Family SaleFall & Halloween decor,firepit & so much more.
Kendallville1802 E. Kammerer Rd.
Hollybrook HeightsHyland’s Sale
Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 4Men’s 2 & 3XL,
women’s clothing, jew-elry, books & much
more.
Kendallville1804 Laramie TraceFri. 8/30 & Sat. 8/31
8am - 4pmMoving Sale! Goodies
for everyone!Clothes-all sizes, an-
tiques, tools, toys,household items, crafts,Christmas decorations.
Everything must go
Kendallville2687 E Waits Rd
Fri & Sat 8-4 pm
Kendallville414 N. Lewis St.
Close to Fairgrounds1 Day Only
Saturday, Aug. 318 am - 3 pm
MOVING SALEBoy’s clothes, toys,household items.
Kendallville654 E Wayne StThurs.-Sat. * 8-6
3 Family SaleHousehold items &
furniture. Great stuff!
KendallvilleBARN SALE
3 miles West onLisbon Rd.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. * 8 - 5Electric stove, tools, oldgreen jars, iron skillets,lots of good stuff by the
box.
KendallvilleCorner of
Sherman & SeagravesFri. & Sat. • 8 - 5
Archery Case, BeerSigns, Small Tent
4 wedding dresses sz.10-14, Clothes, Shoes,
Toys & Misc.
KendallvilleSelling at Trunk
TreasuresSaturday, Aug. 31Women’s 3X tops,22/24 pants, vests,
jackets, winter coats. Allin excellent condition.
Alice Stiffner260-750-6870
LaGrange405 W. Michigan St.
Aug. 29 & 30 * 9-5Aug. 31 * 9-12
FINALLY, SELLINGOFF OUR LAST 2STORAGE UNITS5 sets of tables &
chairs, bed, lamps,desk bunk bed, dress-ers, 3 sm grandfatherclocks, 5 wall clocks,end tables, 2 sets oftires & rims, yard ar-bors, large selectionVictorian furniture,
winter clothes &leather jackets, 1980
Corvette, & misc.Inside House & Out
GARAGE SALES
Lake George730 W 700 N
Fri., Sat., & Sun. • 9 - 5Saddle, pfaltzgraff
dishes, books, books ontape, mens Avon,
lamps, tables, & lots ofknick knacks.
Nevada Mills4060 W Nevada Mills
Rd.Aug. 29 & 30 • 9 - 5
Aug. 31 • 9 - 12Sept. 2 • 9 - 5
Large Estate SaleLongaberger, depres-
sion glass, collectibles,books, craft supplies,furniture, puzzles &
lots of misc.
Orland9600 W SR 120
Aug. 31 Only * 9-43 Family Sale
Stamp collection, kid’sclothes, some adult
clothes, & lots of mischousehold items.
Pleasant Lake5935 S 225 W
Friday,Saturday,Sunday, Monday
8/30, 8/31,9/1 & 9/29 to 6 Daily
60 years accumulation!!Huge assortment of
household items,books,lots of VHS mov-ies, toys, some furniture
and antiques.And much much
more!!!!Everything must go, so
it is all priced to sell!No reasonable offer
refused.
Pretty Lake9130 E 430 S
Fri. & Sat. • 8 - 5Mowers, rider, cast irontubs & sinks, antiques,
dishes, elect. stove, tilesaw, furniture, clothing,
10x13 oriental rug,glassware, Halloween
decorations.
Rome City498 Weston
Aug. 30 - Sept. 29:00 - 5:00
Snow Lake215 Lane 750 N Snow
BaySat., Sun., & Mon. * 9-4
Double bed, desk,chest, bed springs,
rollaway bed, love seat,TV, stereo & speakers,
outdoor table w/ fourchairs, canoe 16’ alumi-
num, pontoon 18’, 30hp merc.
St. Joe315 Hart
Aug 29- Sept. 2 * 9-6 Huge Estate Sale
No Early SalesAntiques, furniture, ori -ental rugs, lamps, in-
valid aids, dishes,tools, toys, kitchen, to-
tal gym, vacuums,small appliances, col-
lectibles, & linens.
St. Joe7454 CR 64
1 mi. E of 101Fri. & Sat. • 9 - 5
Multi Family Barn Sale0-3T boys, name brand
clothing, lots of misc.
Stroh10125 E 275 S
N of Stroh to 275 S orS off US 20 at Prairie
Heights school or E ofSR 3 to 275. Follow
the barn signs.Barn Sale
Fri., Sat., & Mon. • 9-5Rigid & Ryobi miter
saws, air compressors,electric lawn mower &much more. Kitchen &housewares. Shop theproduce stand while
you are there. Peaches,sweet corn, melons, &
mums.
Waterloo2648 County Road 35
Aug. 29, 30, & 31 * 9 - 5M-3X Womens, BeanieBabies, futon bunk bed,Wayne air compressor,
& more.
GARAGE SALES
Waterloo490 W Lockhart
Aug. 29 & 30 • 8 - 5Aug. 31 • 8 - 12
BARN SALEJunior clothes, stereo,wheel horse mower,
lawn sprayer, antiquebaby stroller, keyboard,
& misc. items.
Waterloo605 S. Center St.
Thurs., Fri., Sat • 8 to 4Multi Family Sale
Infant to adult clothing,furniture, appliances,
toys, Holiday & books.
Wolcottville404 E. County Line
Thurs. - Sat.MOVING SALE
Treadmill, NASCARjackets, paint sprayer,furniture, si fi books.
Wolcottville4325 E 625 S
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. * 8-?Kids clothes, home-
made wood craft items,holiday decorations, &
tools.
Wolf Lake1345 Main St.
HUGE ESTATE SALEAug. 29 - Sept. 2 • 9-?Furniture, collectibles,linens & much misc.
ST
UF
FS
TU
FF
MERCHANDISE
Cannondownriggers,
Unitroll,with full
accessories.80 feet, 26 k 28 pound
cannonballs.$250
260-833-3181
APPLIANCES
Maytag Washer &Electric Dryer, almond
in color, good condition,$175.
Call 668-6519 or668-6503
Leave Message, willreturn call
FURNITURE
2ND BESTFURNITURE
Thurs & Fri 10-5, Sat 8-3
8451 N. S.R. 91 MILE N. OF 6 & 9
Brand NEW in plastic!QUEEN
PILLOWTOPMATTRESS SETCan deliver, $125.
(260) 493-0805
GE Hotpoint Refrigera-tor,water/ice in door$525.;Vintage sofa
$200.;Lane recliner &ottoman,burgundy$200;Maple Amish-built night-
stand & 20"Zenith TV$125.
260-495-3125
BUILDINGMATERIALS
4’ oak vanity w/ 4drawers, marble top w/
Moen faucet, $800value. Selling for $200.
260-637-5401
BUILDINGMATERIALS
PIONEER POLEBUILDINGS
Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured
2x6 Trusses45 year WarrantedGalvalume Steel
19 ColorsSince 1976
#1 in MichiganCall Today
1-800-292-0679
FRUIT & PRODUCE
Tomatoes$20 for 1st 50 lbs$12 for 2nd 50 lbs
260-281-2210
TOOLS
Power washer 2700 PSInew, used once, 5 tipsfor spray wand. $240.
260 833-1471
SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW!!Marion, IN - August
31st & September 1st,Five Points Mall, 1129N. Baldwin Ave. Sat.
9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call
765-993-8942Buy! Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER WANTEDAll species of hardwood. Pay before
starting. Walnut needed.
260 349-2685
PETS/ANIMALS
English Bull Dog Puppywhite male, 10 weeks
old, parent on site.$1,800.
Stud Service avail.517-283-2124
WH
EE
LS
WH
EE
LS
AUTOMOTIVE/SERVICES
$ WANTED $Junk Cars! Highest
prices pd. Freepickup. 260-705-7610
705-7630
SETSER TRANSPORTAND TOWINGUSED TIRES
Cash for Junk Cars!701 Krueger St.,
K’ville. 260-318-5555
AUTOMOTIVE/SERVICES
ATTENTION:Paying up to $530 forscrap cars. Call me
318-2571
IVAN’S TOWINGJunk Auto Buyerup to $1000.00(260) 238-4787
CARS
2007 Toyota Rav 4, 2WD, 60,000 miles, great
condition, one owner.$11,900
260-281-2718
1988 Camaro Iroc-ZRed, interior black &gray, T-top, 96,000
miles. $8,977260-316-0379 or
260-927-8485
1 & Only Place ToCall--to get rid of thatjunk car, truck or van!!
Cash on the spot!Free towing. Call
260-745-8888. (A)
Guaranteed Top DollarFor Junk Cars, Trucks
& Vans. Call Jack260-466-8689
CLASSIC CARS
1978 Ford FairmontStation Wagon Drag
Race Car. Needs fresh-ened. Call Matt for
details. $3,000 firm.260-925-6054
1968 Z28 Camaro 3021934 Ford
Highboy 355 FIJMust See
260-570-9500
SUV’S
1989 Jeep Wrangler72,016 miles
automatic$1,900
(574) 387-3279
VANS
2008 DodgeCaravan.
71K, Loaded,3 tvs, swivel n go,
many extras$11,900
260-668-9685
BOATS/MOTORS
1992 - 20 ft. Sweetwa-ter pontoon, 40 hp
Yamaha w/ tilt & trim.Seat and deck done 5yrs. ago. Excel. cond.Has top. $4,000/obo
260 350-0820
1988 Maxum boat,19.5’ long, 130 hp, mer-cruiser I/O with trailer
$2,500
Like new covered boatlift. 3,500 lb capability
$1,200260-854-3011
BOATS/MOTORS
1979 RinkerbuiltBoat, 115 HP
Mercury Motor,Deep V 18 foot
including trailer.$1,800.00 OBO
260-341-5590
20 ft. aluminum roll indock. Great shape.
$800/obo260 350-0820
TRAILERS
2001 Hallmark BoxTrailer 6’x12’, 5’ 6” inte-rior height, ramp backdoor w/ personal sidedoor ,w/ fume ventila-
tion, excellent condition,$2,300 obo
260-357-5590
AUTO PARTS& ACCESSORIES
1964 Chrysler 413 mo-tor long block. $450.1974 Ford 460 long
block and ribbed-caseC6 trans. $450 Prices
firm. Call Matt.260-925-6054
MOTORCYCLES
04 Honda Shadow AeroVance&Hines
Memphis ShadesUltimate SeatLeather Bags
4100 mls$4250
260-587-3169
2007 Road KingClassic
Harley DavidsonFLHRC, 96 cu. in.1584 cc, 6 speed
trans, extra chrome,custom exhaust,
custom seat,loaded. Only 15,109miles. Over $26,000invested. For Sale
$16,500/obo
260 449-9277
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
10 + Craft Kits.Cross-stitch, Macramé,Punch Embroidery, ext.$20.00 obo. Call/text,
(260) 336-7774
10 lb. of fertilizerNew, $8.00
(260) 925-1230
2 Pair Men’s CasualPants. 34x30. Like new.
Tan & Kayak. $12.00for both. Kendallville,
(260) 349-1164
27 Kitchen CupboardHandles. White enamel
centers, $15.00.(260) 349-1164
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
45 Anne Perry BooksMostly hardcover.Excellent, like new
cond. $20.00. Call/text,(260) 336-7774
50 lbs. of Scrap Lead$50.00
(260) 925-1230
Adult Walker withwheels, $35.00.(260) 925-1230
AMF Exercise Bikewith speedometer.
Great working cond.$25.00. (260) 833-4232
Black & Decker 1.7 cu.ft. Refrigerator. Perfectfor college dorm. Excel-lent cond. $45.00. After3 p.m. (260) 243-0383
Black Desk boughtwithin the last year.
Perfect cond. $35.00.(260) 599-4060
Black HP Printer, Scan-ner, Copier & Fax all in
one. Works great.Comes with ink. $50.00.
(260) 599-4060
Boy & Girls Summer &Winter Clothing. Vari-
ous sizes, shoesincluded. No buttonsmissing & no stains.
$35.00 for bag.(260) 582-9458
Bumper for S10New, $50.00.
(260) 925-1230
Changing Table withnew mattress & sheets.$35.00. (260) 562-3050
Commercial Wall Hungdrinking fountain,
$50.00. (260) 925-1230
Ecco Deluxe GolfShoes. Size 12.
Comfort-built, like new.$10.00. (517) 462-1372
Girls ClothingSize 12-14. Box for
$15.00. (260) 347-4086
Girls JeansSize 14-15. Nice. $2.00
pr. (260) 347-4086
Gray HP PhotosmartPrinter. Works great.
Comes with ink. $50.00.(260) 599-4060
Hardwood BenchCan be used inside or
outside. Like new,$39.00. (260) 833-4232
Hugo 4-wheel walkerwith seat & storage.Good cond. $35.00.
(260) 925-0991
New 36” Brown Nautilusstove hood, not wired.
$20.00260 347-4179
Oak 30” Sauder TVStand. Shelf & 2 doors,$15.00. (260) 587-3705
One Afghan & CouchBlanket. $20.00 for
both. (260) 582-9458
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
Outdoor Light Fixture.High quality, $5.00.
(260) 486-6350
Patio Table w/glasstable & metal frame.Very good cond. w/4chairs. Chairs a littlerusted w/cushions.
$30.00. (260) 239-5611
Spiderman 6 volt PowerWheels type 4 wheeler
w/charger. Excellentcond. $20.00. Call/text,
(260) 336-7774
Stanley Exterior Door32” wide, metal.Predrilled brass
knocker/peep hole.$50.00. (260) 760-2801
Stiffel Floor Lamp withshade. High quality, like
new. $30.00.(260) 486-6350
Unusual HandmadeRocker with padded
seats, $30.00.(260) 837-7259
Weslo Cadence 4200Treadmill, $50.00.(260) 636-2035,
after 6 p.m.
White Gas Stove$50.00
(260) 587-3705
White Vented StoveHood. $15.00.
(260) 587-3705
Wood Swing Set2 swings, glider slide,
tower, sand box.U-haul, $50.00.(260) 868-2573
Bored?Check out
Happenings in Friday’s
newspaper!
STILLSearching?Searching?Look in the
Northeast Indiana Real Estate Guide
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This is a fast-paced, challenging position that requires a self-starter, someone ready to hit the ground running, with no limits on success. Our sales staff is equipped with the latest, most up-to-date research and is fortunate to sell the leading media in Northeast Indiana, whether that be print or online. Applicants must be forward thinking and able to apply the many benefi ts of KPC Media Group advertising to a variety of businesses.
What’s in it for you? In addition to a competitive compensation package and great benefi ts, we have paid vacation and holidays, 401(k), and a great group of people to work with.
Interested candidates should e-mail their resume and cover letter
in confi dence to KPC’s HR Department at [email protected]
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KPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
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