the star - october 10, 2013
DESCRIPTION
The Star is the daily newspaper serving DeKalb County in northeast Indiana.TRANSCRIPT
Index•
Classifi eds ................................. B5-B7Life ..................................................... A6Obituaries ......................................... A4Opinion ............................................. A5Sports......................................... B1-B3Weather............................................ A8TV/Comics .......................................B4
The Star118 W. Ninth St. Auburn, IN 46706
Auburn: (260) 925-2611Fax: (260) 925-2625
Classifi eds: (toll free) (877) 791-7877 Circulation: (toll free) (800) 717-4679
Info•
Vol. 101 No. 279
Auburn, Indiana k p c n e w s . c o m 75 cents
Weather Mostly sunny, high 73. Tonight’s low in the upper 40s.
Cloudy, high in the mid-70s Friday.
Page A8
THURSDAYOctober 10, 2013
The Serving DeKalb County since 1871
Invest in Excellence Page A2
Trine launches fundraising campaignRepeat Champions Page B1
DeKalb boys take soccer sectional
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BY KATHRYN [email protected]
AUBURN —A St. Joe man could face up to 10 years of incarceration for drunken driving in a crash that killed a Butler man last year.
Ryan M. Farrell, 26, of the 5200 block of C.R. 59, pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle while intoxicated causing death with a prior offense of operating while intoxicated, a Class B felony, as part of a plea agreement fi led Wednesday in
DeKalb Superior Court II.In exchange for his plea,
the prosecutor’s offi ce will recommend a sentence of 12 years, with a cap of 10 years on any executed time. The remainder of the sentence would be served on probation. Farrell also would receive the maximum license suspension allowed by the law and pay restitution to the family of the victim, Clemente Fuentes.
Judge Monte Brown took the plea agreement under advise-
ment and scheduled a sentencing hearing for Jan. 6, 2014.
Fuentes, 40, of Butler, suffered internal injuries and multiple leg fractures in the crash early Aug. 29, 2012. After the crash, a Samaritan helicopter fl ew Fuentes to Parkview Regional Medical Center, Fort Wayne, where he died later from his injuries, police said.
Farrell suffered minor cuts from broken glass in the crash. Police said Farrell was driving a 2000 Ford Explorer southbound on
C.R. 61, south of C.R. 42. Fuentes was heading north on C.R. 61 in a 1997 Ford Aerostar van. Farrell’s vehicle went left of center in a curve and struck Fuentes’ van head-on, pinning Fuentes in the vehicle, police said.
Thursday, Farrell admitted he had consumed beer at a friend’s house prior to driving and, as a result, was intoxicated.
Farrell admitted he had a previous drunken-driving convic-tion within fi ve years of the offense.
Man admits guilt in fatal crash
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
These DeKalb New Tech students will display their art work Friday evening at the Auburn Hotel. In front are Samantha Monnin and Drake
Powell. In back, from left, are Tiffany Garlow, Reba Clifford and Dante Ramos.
AUBURN — DeKalb High School is inviting the public to an exhibit of students’ artworks Friday evening at the Auburn Hotel on the southwest corner of the courthouse square.
The exhibit, titled The Power of Words, was created by the ninth-grade New Tech Visual and Verbal Communications class.
Students created their artworks after studying famous speeches, many of which infl uenced the course of history.
Dante Ramos crafted his art around William Pitt’s “In Defense
of the Colonies.” Ramos said, “The birth of a revolution that shaped American history is very powerful. Americans wanted to break away from Britain at that time.”
Antonio Polling studied Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech from 1963.
“The speech took place on the site of Abraham Lincoln’s memorial,” Polling said, “and the best quote from the speech is, ‘America has given the Negro people a bad check, a check which has come back marked insuffi cient funds.’”
Student drawings are collages on portions of printed speeches, said teacher Amy Buchs. Other themes express the importance of equal rights, perseverance, peace and individuality.
Many of the students will be at the show to explain their art works. The display opens at 5:30 p.m. and continues until 7:30 p.m.
Jeremiah’s Brewed Awaken-ings will be open for visitors to purchase coffee or tea. Buchs said owner Jeremiah Otis is part of the inspiration for the project and is supporting students in the exhibi-tion of their work.
Students showing art at hotel
The Power of Words
FROM STAFF REPORTSGARRETT — The Silver
Screen Cinema in downtown Garrett will reopen this weekend after being dark for nearly a year.
Owner Bruce Babbitt said he plans to keep the theater open until fi lm versions of movies no longer are available. He anticipated distributors will stop offering 35 mm prints after the fi rst of the year.
If business is not not good enough to remain open until then, he plans to close it again, and “it’s back to the drawing board,” he added.
“The theater will be open on
weekends only unless we are contractually obligated to run full-time,” he said.
He is working on new ticket prices, but said they should be close to what was charged when the theater closed last year.
Babbitt is in the process of cleaning, stocking and testing the theater’s equipment this week.
“Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2,” rated PG, will be shown Friday through Sunday at 7:15 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday and Sunday.
Babbitt also operates the Strand theater in Kendallville and the Auburn-Garrett Drive-in.
Garrett theater reopening
SUE CARPENTER
The Silver Screen Cinema will reopen this weekend.
BY AARON [email protected]
WATERLOO — The Waterloo Town Council is considering annexing a patch of land that would allow metal recycler Metal X to expand its operations.
The council on Tuesday evening read an ordinance to annex 75 acres stretching from Interstate 69 east to South Commerce Drive and south to C.R. 28 on the town’s western edge. Town manager DeWayne Nodine told the council the annexation would allow Metal X to grow its 225 S. Commerce Drive facility.
Nodine explained that Metal X had indicated it plans to purchase property south of its facility to C.R. 28. Last month, the company submitted a request for voluntary annexation, and it was agreed upon by Industrial Property Investments LLC, the lone owner of the three parcels of land being eyed.
Nodine said Metal X has no offi cial plans for development of the land “other than it’s probably going to be developed in an industrial manner.”
Metal X vice president Steve King was the only speaker during a required public hearing Tuesday night. He told the council there
are no set plans for the land, other than for expansion of metal recycling operations.
“We think this is benefi cial for both Metal X and IPI and the town of Waterloo,” said King. “We’re very proud to be a part of the community, and we want to continue to help the community out. We have a lot of thoughts about what we could potentially do with the property, and what I can safely say is: We’re not done growing, and we want to do the vast majority of our growing in this community. This annexation will make it easier for us to expand.”
The council still must vote on the annexation.
In other business Tuesday, the council chose not to consider an ordinance to create penalties for people who do not clean animal waste from town roadways.
In August, the council agreed to pursue such an ordinance after Councilman Bill Hubartt said piles of horse droppings were found recently in front of a local church and an elementary school.
Since then, other residents and Hubartt have reported no issues with droppings. Hubartt and Town Marshal Jay Oberholtzer said they
Annexation would allow metal recycler to expand
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republican leaders are consid-ering a short-term increase in the U.S. debt limit as a possible way to break out of the gridlock that threatens the nation with an unprecedented default in as little as a week, offi cials said Wednesday night.
There now is far less urgency on Capitol Hill about ending the government shutdown, which heads into its 10th day on Thursday. It has caused inconve-nience and fi nancial concern for many individual Americans but appears not to threaten the widespread economic damage a default might bring.
The offi cials declined to say what conditions, if any, might be attached to legislation to raise the $16.7 trillion debt limit for an undetermined period, perhaps a few weeks or months. The GOP rank and fi le are expected to meet and discuss the issue on Thursday, before a delegation led by Speaker John Boehner goes to the White House to meet with President Barack Obama.
Obama has said he won’t agree to sign a debt limit increase if conditions are attached. Republi-cans are demanding as yet-unspec-ifi ed concessions to reduce defi cits or make changes in the nation’s three-year-old health care law.
At the same time, the House has voted to create a 20-member
LimitGOPfocus
SEE ANNEXATION, PAGE A8
High court to hear shoe camera case
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana Supreme Court is taking up the case of a man who allegedly used a camera hidden in one of his shoes to shoot video under the skirts of teenage girls at an Indianapolis shopping mall.
The state’s high court will hear oral arguments Thursday in the case of David Delagrange, a 44-year-old Fort Wayne man convicted of attempted child exploitation and sentenced in March 2012 to six months in prison.
Delagrange was arrested in February 2010 at an Indianapolis mall and found to have video images obtained from beneath the skirts of a 15-year-old girl and three 17-year-olds.
But the state appeals court threw out Delagrange’s conviction in January, fi nding that to support that conviction, state law requires the girls to have exposed their genitals.
Hoosier county looks at storm alert system
KOKOMO (AP) — A central Indiana county without sirens for tornado warnings might soon have a system to send out emergency notifi cations by phone calls and emails.
The new system could be in place by next spring for residents of Kokomo and Howard County after county commissioners approved funding for it.
Howard County Sheriff Steve Rogers told the Kokomo Tribune that such a system has been considered for several years but there were earlier concerns about limits on the number of messages that could be sent.
SEE LIMIT, PAGE A8
ANGOLA — Trine University announced a $75 million capital campaign on Oct. 3 and is already more than halfway to its goal, a university news release said.
“Invest in Excellence” is Trine’s campaign that “will allow us to continue
the momentum,” Trine president Earl D. Brooks II told guests during the 18th annual Touchstone Donor Recognition Dinner on Thursday in the Keith E. Busse/Steel Dynamics Athletic and Recreation Center. The event was part of
homecoming festivities.“We must continue to
nurture our campus facili-ties while we serve our students,” Brooks said. The campaign will enable Trine to “expand our resources while continuing good stewardship of the facilities we maintain.”
The campaign, which raised $40 million during a silent phase, will support the annual fund, provide capital for renovation of Ford and Hershey halls and increase institutional endowment.
Rick James, an alumnus and chairman of the board of trustees, thanked donors for supporting Trine’s mission and encouraged them to consider aiding the new campaign.
“Investing in Trine is a great investment in the future,” James said, as he called Trine “one of the fi nest engineering schools in the country.”
Strengthening the
university through the endowment fund will provide fi nancial security, James said.
Though an increased endowment and annual fund might not be visible, upgrades to buildings will be. A $4.5 million renovation of
Ford Hall, Trine’s former library, is scheduled to begin in spring 2014. Ford Hall is home to the Ketner School of Business.
Drawings on display during the dinner revealed renovation plans for both Ford and Hershey halls. A date for renovation to begin on Hershey was not announced.
Trine successfully completed its $90 million Vision for the Future campaign in 2009.
Trine launches fundrasing campaign
A2 THE STAR kpcnews.com AREA • STATE •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
The Star (USPS 181-300)118 W. Ninth St., Auburn, IN 46706Established 1871, daily since 1913
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Recipient of several awards from the Hoosier State Press Association for
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Briefl y•
DeKalb presents fall choral show tonight
WATERLOO — The DeKalb High School Choral Department will present its Fall Variety Show tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.
Tickets cost $4 advance and $6 day at the door.
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Ranger Run benefi ts youth soccer training
AUBURN — The Ranger Run, a 5K walk and run involving trails, road, grass, natural obstacles and more, will take place Saturday, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m. at Lakewood Park Christian School, 5555 C.R. 29, Auburn.
Registration costs $20 by Oct. 28 and $25 on race day, when registration begins at 9 a.m. Proceeds from the event will help support the ongoing training of the local Rangers Academy Soccer Program.
For more informa-tion, contact Carla White at 908-2515 or email [email protected].
PATRICK REDMOND
Mural captures Howe’s historyArtist and muralist Kelly Meredith of Butternut, Wis., created this mural showing a steam engine pulling into the old Howe train station. Installed Wednesday,
it measures 43 feet wide and 15 feet tall on the west wall of the Ark Paws and Claws bookstore in downtown Howe.
BY KATHRYN [email protected]
AUBURN — All child molesting cases are sad and sordid, Judge Kevin Wallace said Wednesday during a sentencing hearing in DeKalb Superior Court I.
The case involving the victims of Claudio Marcos Olguin Granados is “partic-ularly sad and sordid,” given the vulnerability of one of the victims and the fact that the molestations occurred over a three-year period, beginning when the child was not yet 6, Wallace said.
Wallace sentenced
Granados, of Auburn, to 20 years in prison for child molesting, a Class B felony, and four years in prison for child molesting, a Class C felony. The sentences will be served consecutively, and the sentence for the Class B felony is credit-re-stricted, requiring Granados to serve a higher percentage of his prison time, Wallace ordered.
The court heard how the families of the two girls welcomed Granados into their homes and trusted him with their children. The youngest victim was vulner-able not only because of her age, but also because of
her special needs, Wallace pointed out.
“He’s caused nothing but complete havoc to our entire family,” the younger girl’s mother said. “He’s so sneaky and devious in the way he’s done this. … I’m disgusted by him. … I want to see him punished for what he’s done and keep him from doing this to another child again.”
The mother of the second victim said her daughter always has been loving and trusting.
“We’ve had to talk to her about not being so much that way, because there are people who might hurt her
— and have,” she said.Wallace noted that
Granados pleading guilty can be considered a mitigating factor in sentencing. However, he noted, in exchange for his plea, the charge was reduced from a Class A felony to a Class B felony, reducing his exposure to incarceration from 50 years to 20 years.
Details of Wednesday’s hearing were relayed to Granados, who is Hispanic, through an interpreter. The conviction will require that he be deported after he serves his sentence, the court heard.
Molester sentenced to 24 yearsDeKalb Democrats to meet Wednesday
AUBURN — DeKalb County Democrats will meet Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 p.m. at the Auburn House of Pancakes, 131 W. Seventh St.
All Democrats and visitors are welcome.
James
School leader’scontract on agenda
Region•
Homecoming dance tradition revived
CROWN POINT (AP) — High school students whose homecoming dance was canceled over concerns about cost will get their moment in the spotlight after all.
Crown Point High School offi cials canceled the dance last week after some parents said the event with its $40-per-person ticket price was becoming too expensive. School offi cials instead suggested an informal dance, but few students bought tickets and the event was scrapped.
The Times reports a formal homecoming dance has been rescheduled for Saturday at White Hawk Country Club.
FORT WAYNE — The Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo will close for the season Sunday, our news partner, NewsChannel 15, reports.
As of Wednesday morning, more than 508,000 guests had visited the zoo during the 2013 season.
Offi cials said after the zoo closes, crews will begin preparing for the Wild Zoo Halloween, which opens Friday, Oct. 18, at 1 p.m. The Central Zoo and the Australian Adventure are the only exhibits open during the Wild Zoo Halloween.
Zoo closing for season Sunday
GARRETT — The Garrett-Keyser-Butler school board will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at Garrett High School, Room 120, to discuss a proposed employment contract for superinten-dent of schools Dennis Stockdale.
Terms of the contract include an annual base salary of $96,500, equal to the current annual salary. The contract term runs from July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2016, and the contract is presented annually.
The superintendent’s annual work year includes 245 days with 15 vacation days, together with holidays that are provided to all other 12-month employees of the school corporation and 12 annual sick leave days. He may accumulate up to 90 sick days.
Paid benefi ts in the contract include a 4 percent contribution to a 403(b) plan, health-vi-sion insurance premium paid at 100 percent, a life insurance benefi t of two times the annual salary, paid in full except for $1, a long-term disability benefi t in the amount equal to two-thirds of salary, paid in full except for $1, and the statutorily required Teacher Retire-ment Fund contribution, currently at 3 percent of salary.
The school district will pay for communication equipment, reimbursement for conference expenses and mileage at the current Internal Revenue Service per-mile rate.
The school district also will pay for local, state, and national educational school administration and school board associa-tions, special education and vocational coopera-tives, study council and informational meetings.
NATION • WORLD kpcnews.com THE STAR A3•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
FARM TOY SHOWSunday, October 13, 2013
8:30 am - 2:00 pm $1.00 Admission
Whitley County 4-H CenterLocated at the Fairgrounds Columbia City, IN Food Available
For information Contact:
Spring Show Date: April 6, 2014
PUBLIC AUCTION25 +/- ACRES OF FARMLAND - BEING SOLD ON SITETuesday, October 15, 2013 at 5:00 PM
Location: Northwest corner of US Rt. 6 and the State Line Rd., (Williams CR 1 or Indiana CR 81),
between Butler, IN and Edgerton, OH.Consisting of mostly tillable land w/frontage on US Rt. 6 and N CR 81 w/a 4.9 +\- ac. parcel of land south of US Rt. 6 and the railroad ASC, calculates 21.3 acres tillable for the entire farm. Great location for a mini farm, added farmland, just a good investment. CRP terminates this year and can be farmed next season. Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance at closing.
Owner: Lynn E. Lehman Trust
www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com
WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD.825 N. Main St., Bryan, OH 43506 • 419-636-5500
241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH 43402 • 419-354-7653Toll Free: 866-870-5500
Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson, CAI - Lic #AU01013662Brent J. Wilson, CAI - Lic #AU09000116
Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whitman, William H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed,
Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstineNick Fondessy - Apprentice Auctioneer
Reservations accepted until Monday, Oct. 14
This is a night to celebrate with animals that have found their forever homes and prepare for our continued success with an evening of fun and exciting giving! Our guests will
enjoy a fantastic meal, live and silent auctions.
To reserve your seat, please send name of attendee(s), address, phone and payment to:
Thursday, Oct. 17
6:00-9:00 PM
National Military History Center
5634 County Road 11A
Auburn
Reservations:$50 per person • $90 per couple
Best Friend Sponsor at $300 per couple
(Includes champagne, DeBrand’s chocolate,
special desserts and priority seating)
Please direct all questions to Kelli Southern at [email protected]
DeKalb Humane Society
P.O. Box 456
Auburn, IN 46706
2013 DeKalb Humane SocietyRed Carpet Event
Legal Notices•
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.
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NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALETO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN
DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE ANDALL INTERESTED PARTIES
By virtue of a certified copy of a de-cree to me directed from the Clerk ofCircuit Court of DeKalb County, Indi-ana, in Cause No. 17D02-1302-MF-00024 wherein JPMorgan ChaseBank, National Association wasPlaintiff, and Scott W. Badman II;Snow & Sauerteig, LLP; and State ofIndiana - Department of Revenue,were Defendants, requiring me tomake the sum as provided for in saidDecree with interest and cost, I willexpose at public sale to the highestbidder, on the 21st day of November,2013, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. or assoon thereafter as is possible, at 215East 8th Street, Auburn, Indiana
46706, the fee simple of the wholebody of Real Estate in DeKalbCounty, Indiana.
THE NORTH ONE-THIRD (1/3) OFLOT NUMBERED SEVENTEEN (17)IN THE ORIGINAL PLAT OF THETOWN, NOW CITY OF AUBURNDEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA.
More commonly known as: 408 N.Jackson St., Auburn, Indiana 46706
Parcel No. 17-06-29-378-001.000-025
Together with rents, issues, in-come, and profits thereof, said salewill be made without relief fromvaluation or appraisement laws.
Sheriff of DeKalb CountyAuburn Township
408 N. Jackson St.Auburn, Indiana 46706
The Sheriff's Department does notwarrant the accuracy of the street ad-dressed published hereinLawrence J. KemperAttorney for PlaintiffNelson & Frankenberger3105 East 98th Street, Suite 170Indianapolis, Indiana 46280Attorney Number: 18029-29
SERVICE DIRECTED TO:Scott W. Badman II, 408 N. Jack-
son St., Auburn, Indiana 46706. Typeof Service: Sheriff.
NOTICENELSON & FRANKENBERGER IS
A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT,AND ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.
TS,00354981,10/3,10,17,hspaxlp
Settler rampage forces Palestinian school lockdown
JALOUD, West Bank (AP) — Masked Jewish settlers burst into a school Wednesday, vandalizing cars and torching olive trees during a rampage that forced schoolchildren to remain locked in classrooms to keep safe, residents of a Palestinian village in the West Bank said.
Fawzi Ali, a teacher at the school in Jaloud, said the settlers entered the village and began throwing stones. He said teachers locked classroom doors to protect the school’s 175 students as the doors were pelted.
The settlers smashed the windshields of several cars outside, and then lit a fi re that burned through a nearby olive grove.
Rescued kidnapped teen to be on ‘Today’
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Kidnapping survivor Hannah Anderson will describe her ordeal on NBC’s “Today” show, including how her family’s friend-turned-captor handcuffed her and made her play a game of Russian roulette.
In an interview with Savannah Guthrie airing Thursday, the San Diego-area teen said James Lee DiMaggio used zip ties to bind her feet and then told her that he was going to take her to Idaho to help him settle there before releasing her.
“He told me that he was going to kidnap me and take me to Idaho, where my intention was just to carry his backpacks to the river. And that he was gonna live there. And then he’d get me home afterwards,” Anderson told Guthrie.
NASA spacecraft zips by Earth en route to Jupiter
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A NASA spacecraft bound for Jupiter will swing by Earth on Wednesday to get the boost it needs to arrive at the giant gas planet in 2016.
Using Earth as a gravita-tional slingshot is a common trick since there isn’t a rocket that’s powerful enough to catapult a spacecraft directly to the outer solar system.
Launched in 2011, the Juno spacecraft zipped past Mars, Earth’s closest planetary neighbor. It looped back and will make a quick pass by Earth to gather momentum to continue toward Jupiter, located 484 million miles from the sun.
During the maneuver, the solar-powered, windmill-shaped Juno will briefl y pass into Earth’s shadow and emerge over India’s east coast. At closest approach, Juno will fl y within 350 miles of the Earth’s surface, passing over the ocean off the coast of South Africa shortly before 12:30 p.m.
Briefs•
AP
Wojciech Braszczok, center left, with face covered, leaves the courthouse in New York, Wednesday. Braszczok, an undercover police detective,
was charged with gang assault in a motorcycle rally that descended into violence in New York.
NEW YORK (AP) — An undercover police detective participating in a motorcycle rally that turned violent pounded on the rear window of an SUV while others attacked the driver through his window, according to a criminal complaint Wednesday charging him with gang assault.
Wojciech Braszczok was an “active participant” in the attack on Alexian Lien’s car two weeks ago following a chase up Manhattan’s West Side Highway, prosecutors said. He did nothing to stop it, didn’t report it to his superiors for two days, and then when did, he lied about it, changing his story to say he saw the attack but didn’t participate, said Assistant
District Attorney Samantha Turino.
“That is clearly not the case,” Turino said. Law enforcement offi cials have said video from the scene of the incident shows the undercover offi cer partici-pating.
Braszczok, 32, who appeared with a long beard and a hooded sweatshirt, was also charged with assault and criminal mischief. His lawyer, John Arlia, said the video actually exculpates his client, who was at least 12 feet from the attack on Lien, a married father of a toddler whose family was in the car at the time.
“This particular video in question exonerates my client — it is an absolute overcharge,” he said.
The SUV’s back window already had a “gaping, softball-sized hole” in it, he said.
Braszczok is expected to post the $150,000 bond set by the judge.
The detective was stripped of his gun and badge after internal affairs detectives discovered he was present for at least part of the melee during a periodic motorcycle rally. Police say it was touched off when a motorcyclist and Lien’s SUV bumped. Video captured at the scene shows riders swarming around the SUV before the driver takes off, crushing a rider beneath the car. Biker Edwin Mieses Jr. broke his legs and suffered spine injuries that his family has said will leave him paralyzed.
Detective faces judge in NYC motorcycle-SUV melee
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A temporary increase in food stamps expires Oct. 31, meaning for millions of Americans, the benefi ts that help put food on the table won’t stretch as far as they have for the past four years.
Food stamps — actually the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program — go to 47 million Americans a month, almost half of them children and teenagers.
“Every week is a struggle as it is,” said Heidi Leno, 43, who lives in Concord with her husband, 9-year-old daughter and twin 5-year-olds. “We hate living paycheck to paycheck and you have to decide what gets paid.”
Starting in 2009, the federal stimulus pumped $45.2 billion into SNAP, increasing what would have
been a monthly benefi t of $588 a month to $668 for an average household of four. In November, that same family will start getting $632 a month, about a 5 percent cut.
The monthly benefi ts, which go to 1 in 7 Americans, fl uctuate based on factors including food prices, income and infl ation.
Families and providers worry the expiration of the stimulus bump comes at a particularly bad time:
• Though Census fi gures
from September show poverty remains stuck at around 22 percent, in some states, including New Hampshire, the number of children living in poverty is climbing.
• The House voted to cut almost $4 billion a year from the roughly $80 billion-a-year program in an effort to fi nd savings in the budget. A Senate bill would cut around $400 million a year.
• In cold weather states, even a slight decrease in the benefi t can trigger a decision
between heating and eating. Heating fuel prices are expected to increase this year too, the government warned this week.
And the program could face another shortfall if the government is shuttered past Nov. 1.
Danielle Walker, 37, was shopping at a discount Aldi store in Morgantown,
W.Va., with what little cash she had, the end of September still three days away. Her food stamps had run out because of a previous cut from $500 to $61 a month that came about when the father of her 12-year-old son died, giving the boy survivor benefi ts that changed the family’s income level.
Anxiety as stimulus hike in food stamps set to end
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama adminis-tration, scrambling to tamp down a controversy over suspended death benefi ts for the families of fallen troops, announced Wednesday that a charity would pick up the costs of the payments during the government shutdown.
“The Fisher House Foundation will provide the families of the fallen with the benefi ts they so richly deserve,” Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said in a statement, adding that the Pentagon would reimburse the foundation after the shutdown ended.
Hagel said Fisher House, which works with veterans and their families, had approached the Pentagon about making the payments. The Defense Department typically pays families about $100,000 within three days of a service member’s death, but offi cials say the shutdown was preventing those benefi ts from being paid.
A senior defense offi cial said the government could not actively solicit funds from private organiza-tions but could accept an offer. The offi cial was not authorized to publicly discuss the offer by name and insisted on anonymity.
The failure to make the payments has stirred outrage on Capitol Hill and at the White House. Obama spokesman Jay Carney said Wednesday that the president was “disturbed” when he found out the death benefi ts had been suspended and demanded
an immediate solution.“The commander in
chief, when he found out that this was not addressed, he directed that a solution be found, and we expect one today,” Carney said before the Pentagon announced the agreement with Fisher House.
The Republican-led House unanimously passed legislation Wednesday to restore the death benefi ts. But it’s unclear whether the Democratic-led Senate will take up the measure or whether Obama would sign it. Obama has threat-ened to veto other legisla-tion passed by the House in recent days that would reopen individual funding steams, arguing that a piecemeal approach to ending the shutdown was unacceptable and that the entire government must be reopened.
As of Wednesday afternoon, the Obama administration had yet to issue a formal veto threat for the death benefi t bill.
Before the govern-ment shutdown last week, Congress passed and Obama signed a bill allowing the military to be paid during the federal closure. However, the death benefi t payments were not covered by that legislation.
Carney said the Pentagon told lawmakers before the shutdown that the death benefi t payments were not covered by the bill and would be cut off during a shutdown. However, he repeatedly refused to say when the president was fi rst told that death benefi ts would not be paid.
Pentagon: Death benefi ts to be paid by foundation
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Vickie RifenburgHUDSON — Vickie M.
Rifenburg, 62, of Hudson, Ind., died Tuesday, October 8, 2013, at Northern Lakes Nursing Home in Angola, Ind.
In 1981, Mrs. Rifenburg returned to the area from
California. She had worked for a number of years as a receptionist for Dr. Jonathan Alley in Angola and Dr. Warren Turney, formerly of
Wolcottville and LaGrange.Mrs. Rifenburg was a
member of Calvary Chapel Fellowship in Stroh, Ind., where she was very active and the former leader of the women’s church ministry.
On October 1, 1951, in Kendallville, Ind., she was born to Russell and Agnes (Dickerson) Krieger. On April 20, 1974, in Arcadia, Calif., she married Gary A. Rifenburg. He survives in Hudson.
Also surviving are two sons, Jason D. Rifenburg of Fishers, Ind., and Adam D. Rifenburg of Sturgis, Mich.; two granddaughters, Karis Brewer of Shipshewana, Ind., and Alyvia Rifenburg of Sturgis, Mich.; her mother, Agnes Blasius of Kendallville, Ind.; her father, Russell Krieger of Kendall-ville, Ind.; and a brother and sister-in-law, Mark and Rebecca Krieger of Wolcot-tville, Ind.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 12, 2013, at 3 p.m. at Calvary Chapel Fellow-ship, 4340 S. C.R. 1170E, Stroh, Ind., with Pastor Paul Mowery offi ciating. Burial will follow in Wright Cemetery in Hudson, Ind.
Visitation will be on Friday, October 11, 2013, from 4-8 p.m. at the church.
Memorials may be made to either Calvary Chapel Fellowship or Cameron Home Health and Hospice.
Frurip-May Funeral Home in LaGrange is assisting the family with the arrangements.
To send condolences for the family or fi nd directions to the church, go to www.fruripmayfuneralhome.com.
Maxine LadigWOLF LAKE —
Maxine Ladig, 83, of Wolf Lake passed away on October 8, 2013, at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind.
She was born on January 11, 1930, to Ruth (Erdly)
Edward Waters. She married Donald Ladig in 1948. He preceded her in death in 1984.
She is survived by five sons:
Lon (Karen) Ladig of Wolf Lake, Ed (Dawn) Ladig of Churubusco, Steve “Puddy” (Dianne) Ladig of Wolf Lake, Jeff (Susan) Ladig of Kimmell and Brian “Bunk” (Jacquie) Ladig of Wolf Lake; a daughter, Lisa (Dan) Lock of Wolf Lake; 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. A sister-in-law, Sally Reed of Wolf Lake, also survives.
Mrs. Ladig was preceded in death by two brothers, Max “Bud” Waters and Carl Waters, and a sister, Mildred Smith. Ben Ladig, a grandson, also preceded her in death.
She attended Wolf Lake High School.
Maxine ran her own restaurant in Wolf Lake called Mom’s Coffee Shop.
She enjoyed Elvis and bingo and watching Cubs games. Her greatest joy was her grandchildren and children. All the family loved to go to mom’s for biscuits and gravy on Sunday mornings.
She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary with the Wolf Lake VFW.
A memorial service in her honor will be at Yeager Funeral Home, 1589 Lincolnway South, Ligonier on Saturday at 5 p.m., with visitation starting at 2 p.m.. Pastor Wray McCalester with Sparta United Church of Christ will officiate.
Memorial contributions may be given to the Wolf Lake VFW.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.yeagerfuneralhome.com.
Stanley KrughSHIPSHEWANA —
Stanley A. “Chip” Krugh, 84, of Shipshewana, died Tuesday, October 8, 2013, at Life Care Center of LaGrange.
He was a lifetime resident of LaGrange County and worked as a farmer. He also owned and operated Stanley’s Garage. Before his retirement he passed his body shop knowledge and ownership on to Randy Frain and family.
Stanley was born on September 26, 1929, in LaGrange County to Emmett R. and Grayce (Malone) Krugh.
He was a member of the LaGrange United Methodist Church.
He enjoyed fi shing, bowling and attending Westview High School basketball games.
Surviving Stanley is a sister, Joyce Greenawalt of LaGrange, a brother and sister-in-law, Roger and Lillian Krugh and a sister-in-law, Mary Krugh, all of Shipshewana; six nieces, Ramona Randolph of Salt Lake City, Utah, Roxanne Randolph of Lander, Wyo., Rhonda (Jeff) Locker of Pavillion, Wyo., Lynette Krugh of Shipshewana, Kelli (Stan) Flory of Jones, Mich., and Dianna (Steve) Cisco of Byron Center, Mich.; four nephews, Jeff (Cheryl) Greenawalt of Fort Wayne, Reed (Mary) Randolph of Sperry, Iowa, Randy Greenawalt of Churubusco, and Greg Greenawalt of Fort Wayne; and several great-nieces and great-nephews.
His parents; a sister, Agnes Randolph; and a brother, E. Terry Krugh; preceded Stanley in death.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 12, 2013, at the Frurip-May Funeral Home, 309 W. Michigan St., LaGrange. The Rev. Chris Danielson will offi ciate.
Cremation will take place after the funeral service and burial will take place at a later date in Riverside Cemetery, Howe.
A visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. on Friday, October 11, 2013, at the funeral home.
Memorials may be contributed to the LaGrange United Methodist Church or the donor’s choice.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.fruripmayfuneral home.com.
Michael CoutureORLAND — Michael
Joseph Couture, 59, of Orland died on Tuesday, October 8, 2013, at Parkview Regional Medical Center.
Born in Fort Wayne, he was the son of the late Donald and Catherine Couture.
He was a member of Heartland Fellowship Church.
Mr. Couture was a sales manager for Covington Funeral Home & Gardens and then went to work for the DNR.
He was a master wood smith and avid fisherman.
He is survived by his wife, Kristina Couture of Orland; a daughter, Jennifer Lynn Bushee of Martinsville; his stepsons, Phelan Cox of South Carolina and Adam Cox of Butler; brothers, Donald F. Couture Jr. of Fort Wayne and Daniel J. Couture of St. Peters-burg, Fla.; sister, Debbie Couture of Fort Wayne; and nine grandchildren, Mackenzi, Kurt, Kylie, Christian, Meya, Shanley, Aiden, Kali and Steven.
Funeral services will be at noon, Saturday, October 12, 2013, at Covington Funeral Home, 8408 Covington Road, Fort Wayne, with calling one hour prior.
Calling is also 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., Friday, October 11, 2013, at the funeral home.
He will be entombed at Covington Memorial Gardens.
Preferred memorials are to Pokagon State Park or Fawn River Fish Hatchery.
To send online condolences, go to www.covingtonmemorial.com.
Donald WeimerKENDALLVILLE —
Donald Harold Weimer, age 76, of Kendallville, died on Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at Parkview Noble Hospital, Kendallville.
Visitation will be Thursday, October 10, 2013 from 5:-8 pm at Hite Funeral Home, Kendall-ville. Funeral services will be Friday, October 11, 2013, at 1:00pm at Hite Funeral Home.
Burial will be at Sweet Cemetery in Albion, Indiana.
Send a condolence to the family at http://www.hitefuneralhome.com.
A complete obituary will be published in Friday’s edition.
Sharon HestonFORT WAYNE —
Sharon Heston, 79, went to meet her maker after a courageous battle with cancer Tuesday, October 8, 2013, at the Hospice Home in Fort Wayne.
Born December 19, 1933, in Auburn, Ind., Sharon married the love of her life, Marvin, on April 10, 1954, in Auburn. They moved to Fort Wayne in 1955 after Marvin completed his service in the Army.
They raised three sons who adored and cherished her.
Sharon worked as a receptionist with Oren-Va-nAman for 42 years, retiring in 1996.
In her retirement, she loved going to her great-grandchildren’s ball games and events. She enjoyed golf, bowling and traveling and was a huge IU basketball fan.
She was a member of the American Legion Post 296 Auxiliary and Women of the Elks 155.
She leaves behind to mourn her loss, her husband of 59 years, Marvin; a son, Scott (Rhonda) Heston of Fort Wayne; grandchil-dren, Angie (Matt Rusher) Papenbrock of Grabill, Angie (Chris) Morales of Fort Wayne, Jeremy (Kristen) Mickelini of Mishawaka, Ind., Travis (Jessica) Heston of Carmel, Ind., and Leslie (Andy) Cavacini of Fort Wayne; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Steve (Mary) Sprott of San Diego, Calif.; a sister-in-law, Connie Stepp of Wellsville, N.Y.; and many cherished and loving friends.
Sharon was preceded in death by her parents, Donald E and Mary Sprott; two sons, Kevin and Doug; and a granddaughter, Courtney.
A memorial service will be at 8 p.m., Friday, October 11, 2013, at D. O. McComb and Sons Maplewood Park Funeral Home, 4017 Maplecrest Road, with calling from 2-8 p.m.
Memorials may be made to the Hospice Home or Cancer Services of N E Indiana.
To sign the online guest book, go to www.domccom bandsons.com.
Betty BruceKENDALLVILLE
— Betty L. (Joslin) Frick Bruce, 90, died Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013, at her residence.
Funeral services will be Sunday, at 2 p.m. in the Brimfi eld United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Orange Cemetery.
Calling will be Saturday from 2-6 p.m. in Young Family Funeral Home, Kendallville Chapel, 222 S. State St.
A complete obituary will appear in Friday’s edition.
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THE HERALDREPUBLICAN Star SSSSSSSThe
NEW YORK (AP) — Three U.S.-based scientists won a Nobel Prize on Wednesday for developing a powerful new way to do chemistry on a computer.
They pioneered highly sophisticated computer simulations of complex chemical processes, giving researchers tools they are now using for a wide variety of tasks, such as designing new drugs and solar cells.
“Today the computer is just as important a tool for chemists as the test tube,” the Swedish Academy of Sciences said in announcing this year’s $1.2 million chemistry prize. “Simulations are so realistic that they predict the outcome of traditional experiments.”
As academy secretary Staffan Normark put it: “This year’s prize is about taking the chemical experiment to cyberspace.”
The prize honored research done in the 1970s by Martin Karplus, Michael Levitt and Arieh Warshel.
All three scientists became U.S. citizens. Karplus came to the U.S. with his family as Jewish refugees from Nazi-oc-cupied Austria in 1938. The 83-year-old U.S. and Austrian citizen splits his time between the University of Strasbourg in France and Harvard Univer-sity.
Levitt, 66, was born in South Africa and is a British, U.S., and Israeli citizen. He is a professor at Stanford University. Warshel, 72, was born in Israel and is a U.S. and Israeli citizen affi liated with the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Levitt is a biology professor, while the two other winners are chemistry professors.
Levitt told The Associated Press the award recognized him for work he did when he was 20, before he even had his Ph.D.
“It was just me being in the right place at the right time and maybe having a few good ideas,” he said by telephone from his home in California. He joked that the biggest immediate impact of the prize would be his need for dance lessons before appearing at the Nobel banquet.
“When you go to Stockholm, you have to do ballroom dancing,” Levitt said. “This is the big problem I have right now.”
Karplus told the AP the 5 a.m. call from the Nobel judges had him worried that the caller might be bearing bad news. “Usually you think when you get a call at 5 o’clock in the morning it’s going to be bad news, you know, something’s happened,” he said.
Warshel, speaking by telephone to a news confer-ence in Stockholm, said he was “extremely happy” to be awakened in the middle of the night in Los Angeles to get the good news.
The three men were honored for blending two previous approaches for simulating molecules and chemical reactions on computers. One was quantum physics, which applies on the scale of an atom, and the other was classical Newtonian physics, which operates at larger scales.
Three in U.S. win chemistry Nobel
Warshel
INDIANAPOLIS — These are the winning numbers drawn Wednesday:
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Powerball: 03-09-19-33-38. Powerball: 18.
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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSWednesday’s Close:Dow Jones IndustrialsHigh: 14,852.50Low: 14,719.43Close: 14,802.98Change: +26.45Other IndexesStandard&Poors 500
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3677.78 —17.05
Indiana’s neglect of children in day care centers is shameful
It’s utterly shameful that state leaders have for decades ignored the many dangers facing thousands of children who spend day after day in unlicensed, often unsafe, day care centers in Indiana.
A new Indianapolis Star investigation … has found that at least 20 children have died in day care centers in the state in the past four years. Fifteen of those children lost their lives in unlicensed or illegal day cares that are off the state’s radar. The unlicensed places aren’t required by law to meet even minimal standards for supervision, cleanli-ness, safety precautions or staff training in how to respond during emergencies.
In 1991 — 22 years ago — The Star revealed in another investigation that Indiana was one of only 22 states at the time that exempted home day cares that take in fewer than six children from licensing requirements. Since then 14 of those states have acted to better safeguard their children with higher standards.
Sadly, outrageously, Indiana still has not.How many unlicensed home day care
centers operate in Indiana? The state doesn’t have a clue about even that basic fact.
That’s because if the centers don’t receive federal dollars, Indiana doesn’t bother to track them. As a result they don’t face inspections to determine if food is handled safely, if electrical outlets are
covered and other dangers addressed, if basic standards of sanitation are maintained, or even if staff members are on the Sex Offender Registry.
“They are totally off the radar,” said Ted Maple, former director of education with United Way of Central Indiana and now CEO of the Day Nursery Association in Indianapolis.
Off the radar, until something goes horribly wrong.
Five-month-old Conor Tilson is one of those 20 children who have lost their lives in an Indiana day care since 2009. According to police reports, he was found on Jan. 24 of this year cool and stiff after being placed in an “unsafe sleep environ-ment” — a broken play pen — in a Carmel home-based center called Stacey Cox Child Care.
State inspectors already were well aware of problems at Cox’s operation. After a complaint last fall that the center staff was not adequately trained, an inspector discov-ered children left unsupervised and sleeping in the home’s basement. The inspector also found seven children in the home on the initial visit, a violation of state law. Cox escaped the state’s scrutiny, for a time, by agreeing to take in only fi ve children. That simple move took the heat off of Cox until Conor’s death.
Incredibly, the state still allowed Cox’s center to continue to operate for three weeks even after the infant died in her home. The
business was fi nally shut down after, police say, Cox told an undercover offi cer that she planned to seek a state license. She also is accused of telling police and parents that she was a former nurse and had CPR certifi -cation. Neither assertion was true. Cox and a day care employee are awaiting trial on charges associated with Conor’s death.
Unfortunately, the story of Stacey Cox Child Care isn’t rare in Indiana. In addition to the deaths, more than 2,100 children have been injured in day care centers in the past four years. At least 19 centers have been shut down since 2009 because an employee was found to have committed child abuse or neglect.
And the problems aren’t isolated to home day cares. Hundreds of child care ministries, each of which can take in dozens of children, are not required to meet standards for child-to-staff ratios or to provide nutrition. Ministries that don’t take federal money aren’t even required to provide constant supervision of children.
Indiana has failed — for far too long — to provide suffi cient oversight of how tens of thousands of vulnerable children are cared for in our state. It’s long past time for the General Assembly, with prodding from Gov. Mike Pence, to tighten licensing requirements, to insist on regular inspec-tions of all for-profi t day care operations, and to ensure that operations that fail to meet standards are shut down swiftly.
The Indianapolis Star
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TheStar
Established 1871, daily since 1913
TheStar
COOTERRY WARD
Executive EditorDAVE KURTZ
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President/PublisherTERRY G. HOUSHOLDER
kpcnews.com A5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
The American public has lost patience with Washington. The question is, now what?
Congress is unable to do its job. It displays neither competence nor respon-sibility, lurching from crisis to crisis. Too
many of its members reject the notion that accommo-dation and time-honored procedures allow them to fulfi ll their responsi-bilities to the American people. They use their legislative skill to engage in brinksmanship rather than address the country’s fundamental problems. Economic growth? Creating jobs? Putting the federal budget on a sustainable path? Don’t look to Congress.
We do not have to continue down this road, but we do have to tackle a core problem: The political center in Congress has weakened to the point of ineffectiveness, if not near-irrelevance. Part of the answer lies with the electorate: More people have to turn out to vote. The more people who vote, the better the chances to strengthen the political center — that is, moderates and pragma-tists. A healthier Congress rests on expanding efforts to convince people to vote, and beating back the barriers to voting.
The second solution lies with Congress. Contemplating a govern-ment shutdown, one congressman recently explained his stance by saying, “All that really matters is what my district wants.” This is not an uncommon view, but it’s distressingly limited. Our system depends on members who believe it’s also their responsibility to lead and inform voters, who are willing to weigh the national interest as well as parochial concerns and who have confi dence in our system to resolve political differences.
In other words, we need members of Congress devoted to making the system work, legislators who realize that those who line up on the other side of them feel just as passionately about their positions, respect those differences, and are committed to fi nding common ground.
We change laws and solve our most diffi cult issues in this country not by bringing government to a halt, but by fi ghting out the issues before the voters in an election. At the end of the day, we have to move the country forward — and we need to elect members of Congress who are willing and able to do that.
LEE HAMILTON is director of the Center on Congress at Indiana University. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years.
Congress is harming
U.S. as never before
Guest Column•
We change laws and solve our most diffi cult
issues in this country not by bringing government to a halt, but by fi ghting out the issues before the
voters in an election.
•
LEE
HAMILTON
•
What Others Say•
This week is National Fire Prevention Week.
October is National Fire Prevention Month.
In elementary classrooms and preschools throughout the area children are learning about fi re safety: “Stop-Drop-Roll,” doing fi re safety projects like making posters, visiting fi re stations and welcoming fi refi ghters to their schools.
Tuesday Kendallville fi refi ghters
brought their pumper truck to kindergarten students at North Side Elementary, and did the same at South Side Elementary on Wednesday.
In Auburn, students visited the Auburn Fire Department and sprayed water from fi re hoses.
It’s a busy month for fi refi ghters promoting fi re safety.
While watching curious 5-year-olds at North Side Elementary surround Kendall-ville fi refi ghter Clint Renken-berger in his turnout gear and climb aboard a fi re truck, I was reminded of a “Leave It To Beaver” TV episode called “Beaver the Junior Fire Chief.” Yes, nostalgia addicts, this 50-year-old television series remains one of my favorites.
Is there anyone reading this who remembers “Leave It To Beaver” from the late 1950s and early 1960s? Although it left primetime in 1963, the show remains on TV in reruns on networks like TV Land. It’s about the adventures or misadventures of young Theodore “Beaver” Cleaver, his older brother Wally and their
friends such as Larry Mondello, Whitey Whitney, Judy Hensler, Clarence “Lumpy” Rutherford, and who could forget one of TV’s all-time best annoying characters, Eddie Haskell.
Episode 34 during the series’ fourth season called “Beaver the Junior Fire Chief” fi rst aired on May 27, 1961. Beaver was elected Grant Avenue Grammar School’s junior fi re chief for Fire Prevention Week. As chief he issued citations for infrac-tions that could cause fi res. Beaver’s ego swells, he acts like a big shot and takes his job too seriously.
He issues citations to neighbors, friends and family members alike for the fl imsiest
of infractions. This makes everyone mad.
Every episode of “Leave It To Beaver” had a moral with Beaver’s mistakes leading to a life lesson learned. It usually involved his father, Ward, or mother, June, pulling him aside and talking to him about his actions. In this episode Ward explains to his son about ego in such a way as to not discourage the Beaver from taking his responsibilities seriously.
Schools no longer elect junior fi re chiefs who write citations, but why not re-intro-duce this method of getting the message across to adults about fi re prevention? Auburn fi re chief Mike VanZile told me this
week fi re departments get the message across to children but somehow the message is lost when children become adults. We leave food cooking on a stove unattended. We smoke in bed. We overload electrical outlets and fail to install smoke detectors.
In Sunday’s News-Sun, The Star and The Herald-Republican I’ll explain simple, inexpensive ways to prevent house fi res, and describe actual house fi res in the area that could have been prevented, according to area fi re chiefs.
DENNIS NARTKER is a reporter for The News Sun. He can be reached at [email protected].
Children can aid in fi re prevention efforts
INSIDE COMMENT
Dennis Nartker
•
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Avilla Elementary School second graders visited the Avilla Fire Department during Fire
Prevention Week.
Just your cup of tea!Sunday
1-800-717-4679 to subscribeTHE NEWS SUN
THE HERALDREPUBLICAN StarSSSSSThe
Rummage sale begins todayBUTLER — The women of the Butler
United Methodist Church will hold their annual rummage sale today through Saturday at the church, 501 W. Green St.
Sale times are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Friday. The sale continues Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
Trunk-or-Treat party plannedWATERLOO — Waterloo United
Methodist Church, 300 W. Maple St., will hold a Trunk-or-Treat party Friday, Oct. 25, from 5-7 p.m. in the church’s parking lot.
Prizes will be given for the best costume and best trunk.
Free parenting seminar offered at Auburn church
AUBURN — Auburn Church of Christ, 208 W. Eighteenth St., will provide a free parenting seminar Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to noon.
The seminar will address the topic, “Mud Wrestling with Barbie: Raising PG Kids in a X-rated World.”
The seminar is designed for parents, grandparents and adults involved in the life of a child or teenager.
Childcare and activities will be provided for infants to children in fi fth grade.
For more information, call 925-3363.
Auburn Presbyterian rummage sale takes place Oct. 18-19
AUBURN — Auburn Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale Friday, Oct. 18, from 8:30 a.m. to noon and Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to noon.
Bag sale day is Saturday.
Harvest supper set for Oct. 19AUBURN — The annual harvest supper
at Norris Chapel Church will be Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Guests can enjoy ham, green beans, corn, homemade beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, salads, cake, pie and drinks.
A freewill offering will be taken for the meal.
Rummage and bake sale plannedAUBURN — First Christian Church, 910
N. Indiana Ave., will hold a rummage and bake sale Thursday, Oct. 24, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 25, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday is $3 bag sale day.
Cedar Lake Church of Christ holding annual fi sh fry
WATERLOO — Cedar Lake Church of Christ, 1492 C.R. 27, Waterloo, will hold its annual bluegill fi sh fry Saturday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. until supplies run out.
All proceeds will benefi t Roy and Mariane Badongen, missionaries in the Philippines.
The menu will include fried bluegill, homemade cole slaw, baked beans, homemade pies, desserts, rolls and drinks.
Carry-out meals will be available. For more information, call 587-3885.
Garrett hosting boutique saleGARRETT — Garrett United Methodist
Church, 110 W. Houston St., will hold its annual Holiday Boutique Saturday, Nov. 16, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The menu will include soup, sandwiches and apple dumplings.
Area Activities•
In God’s Praise•
TheStarA6 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
TodayDeKalb County
Domestic Violence Task Force Annual Conference: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Speakers and sessions will address the issue of domestic violence and sexual trauma. On-site registration accepted. Lunch provided New Hope Christian Center, 900 S. Wayne St., Waterloo.
Auburn Classic Noon Lions Club: noon. Regular meeting. Bridge-water Country Club, 1818 Morningstar Road, Auburn.
Ashley-Hudson 2000 Lions Club: The Ashley-Hudson 2000 Lions Club meets the second Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for dinner. Ashley OES Hall, Morgan Street, Ashley.
Model Train Club Meeting: 7 p.m. Meets in the basement. Garrett Heritage Park Museum, 300 N. Randolph St., Garrett
Friday, Oct. 11Zombie Invasion 5K:
5-10 p.m. 5K starts at 5:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person, $25 per family. Walkers are welcome. Along with the race, other activities including horsedrawn rides, a ‘zombifi ed’ booth, ‘zombify your Barbie’ booth, a special effects booth, creepy car cruise and archery tag. All proceeds benefi t the DeKalb Chamber Partner-ship’s College Scholarship Program. 100 S. Main St., Auburn.
Bingo: 6 p.m. Open to the public; food and drinks available. American Legion
Post 97, 1729 Sprott St., Auburn.
Youth Movie Night: 6:30 p.m. Ashley Church of God, 101 N. Gonser Avenue, Ashley. 587-9565.
Saturday, Oct. 12Beginners American
Sign Language Class: 10 a.m. to noon. New Hope Christian Center, 900 S. Wayne St., Waterloo. 925-4417.
Bingo: 6 p.m. National Military History Center, 5634 C.R. 11-A, Auburn. 927-9144.
Bella Festa Benefi t Auction & Celebration: 6 p.m. Fundraiser benefi ts the children of Butler Early Education & Pianta Bella. Live benefi t auction, music, dancing, a dessert bar, beer & wine tasting, and cash bar. National Auto and Truck Musuem, 1000 Gordon M. Buehrig Pl., Auburn.
Sunday, Oct. 13Bingo: 5 p.m. Open to
the public. American Legion Post 97, 1729 Sprott St., Auburn.
Monday, Oct.14Bingo: 6 p.m. National
Military History Center, 5634 C.R. 11-A, Auburn. 927-9144.
Little River Chorus rehearsal: 6-9 p.m. A national barbershop organi-zation for women. Open to new members. For more information, call Fairview Missionary Church, 525 E. C.R. 200N, Angola. 475-5482.
Beginners American Sign Language Classes: 6-8 p.m. No registration is necessary. For more information, contact Pam Helton at 925-4417 or [email protected]. New Hope Christian Center, 900 S. Wayne St., Waterloo.
Diabetes Support Group: 7 p.m. Support group. Hamilton United Methodist Church, 7780 S. Wayne St., Hamilton.
Tuesday, Oct. 15DeKalb 9-12 General
Meeting: A light supper is served at 5:30 p.m., and the meeting convenes at 6:30 p.m. The meeting agenda varies weekly. St. Andrew’s Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 320 W. Fourth St., Auburn.
Bingo: 6 p.m. Open to the public; food and drinks available. American Legion Post 97, 1729 Sprott St., Auburn.
Melody Makers Chorus Rehearsal: 7 p.m. Garrett First Church of Christ, 213 E. King St., Garrett. 925-4448.
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce: 7 p.m. Regular meeting. Hamilton Town Hall, 900 S. Wayne St., Hamilton.
Auburn Elks: 8 p.m. Regular meeting. Auburn Elks Lodge, 311 E. Ninth St., Auburn.
Wednesday, Oct. 16DeKalb County
Extension Homemakers Beef and Noodle Dinner: 4:30-7 p.m. Homemade noodles, real mashed potatoes, green beans, apple sauce, assortment of pies for a freewill donation. Carryouts available. Call Linda Carunchia at 343-8793. All proceeds will fund local scholarships and St. Martin’s Health Clinic. Exhibit Hall, DeKalb County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Lapsit story time: 10 a.m. Welcoming 0-3 year old babies and toddlers with their accompanying adult. This week’s theme: Clifford. Activities include stories, songs, rhymes and fi nger-plays and snacks. Garrett Public Library, 107 W. Houston St., Garrett.
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PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Walking for peaceElizabeth Moss, left, of Cedar Lake Church of the Brethren, and Pastor Valerie Kline of Pleasant Chapel Church of the Brethren walk in the International Day of Prayer for Peace event Sept. 22 at Eastside Park in Garrett. Moss is holding a peace symbol
made by Derek P. Wells of Pleasant Chapel. Cedar Lake, Pleasant Chapel and Cedar Creek Church of the Brethren members gathered to share food, stories and a prayerful walk around Garrett community schools.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 kpcnews.com A7
2013 AM PMOct. Minor Major Minor Major
10 Thu 11:08 4:54 11:38 5:2311 Fri ——- 5:55 12:09 6:2412 Sat Q 12:42 6:52 1:06 7:2013 Sun 1:31 7:44 1:58 8:1114 Mon 2:19 8:32 2:45 8:5815 Tue 3:05 9:17 3:30 9:4216 Wed 3:48 10:01 4:13 10:25
17 Thu 4:33 10:45 4:57 11:09Major—2 hours. Minor—1 hour.Sunrise: Today 7:47, Friday 7:48, Saturday 7:49, Sunday 7:50, Monday 7:51, Tuesday 7:52, Wednesday 7:54, Thursday 7:55.Sunset: Tonight 7:10, Friday 7:08, Saturday 7:06, Sunday 7:05, Monday 7:03, Tuesday 7:02, Wednesday 7, Thursday 6:59.
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OutdoorCONTACT THE OUTDOOR PAGE EDITOR AMY OBERLIN AT [email protected] TheOutdoorPage.com
TheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN
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FORT WAYNE — The National Fishing Lure Collectors Club will host its seventh annual antique fi shing lure show on Saturday, Oct. 26, at Don Hall’s Guesthouse and Convention Center, 1313 W. Washington Center Road.
The show, from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., will feature thousands of antique lures and tackle. The cost is $5 per family.
The NFLCC is a
non-profi t, educational, international organization founded in 1976. The primary objectives of the NFLCC are to foster an awareness of fi shing tackle collecting as a hobby and to assist members in the location, identifi cation and trading of vintage fi shing-related equipment.
The upcoming show is geared toward showing people all the different ways one can collect and display fi shing items.
“We provide free appraisals for those who might want more informa-tion on any old fi shing items they might have,” said Bob King of the NFLCC. “Many of our members are able to give an in-depth history of the manufacturers of these items.”
Indiana was the home of well over 100 lure manufacturers and has a rich history in fi shing lures and equipment manufacturing.
The local group will
host the national conven-tion to Fort Wayne for July 2014. It is expected to attract more than six hundred members and their families from across the U.S. and several foreign countries.
“It is because of our success at a local level that we will have our national convention in Indiana, at the Fort Wayne Grand Wayne Convention Center, for the second time in over 20 years,” said King.
Antique lure show in Fort Wayne
BY PAUL OAKESMost of us know about
the excitement of hearing what sounds like a big deer moving in the woods and conguring up the thought of a nice trophy rack, only to fi nd it is another hunter endangering his life. Even Bobby Knight almost shot his partner as one example.
I once watched a bass boat being launched in our private lake. When challenged, with evidence they were breaking the law, the two fi shermen basically told me to go to hell. When
I said I was on my way to call the sheriff, the more sane one agreed to leave. As they loaded up I realized they had wanted to sneak in and fi sh here for some time and a form of buck fever prevailed over logic and reason.
The same phenomenon applies to a sports event, concert, wedding or a fi shing trip. If the crowd is early arriving it will usually be large. The enthusiasm for seeing a TV star, in person, builds such that you arrive early enough to
not miss anything. Easter and Christmas always brings out early arrivals and church full houses. The anticipation of an expected good fi shing trip is almost as important as the real thing.
I think it is what causes the angler to think the catch at the end of his line is bigger than it really is. But not sure it causes him to stretch the truth when describing the experience. I do know we real fi shermen expect to get a bite on every cast and that buck
fever ends with catch and release is the climax with true fi shers. Pictures and stories suffi ce at the end of the fever cycle.
And so I hope you forgive forgetting tackle, wives and even children for a while before, during and in the story telling period caused by good old-fashioned buck fever, sometimes known as irrationality.
PAUL OAKES is a retired fi sherman who lives in Angola.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Boy gets fi rst deerKaiden Burkhart, 8, got his fi rst deer Saturday, Sept. 28. He shot a six-point deer with a crossbow at his grandpar-ents’ home. He and his dad completed the hunt with a victory dance.
Buck fever is not confi ned to hunting
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
6-year-old gets deerBrady Jones, age 6, of rural LaOtto, son of Craig and Sara Jones, took his fi rst deer Saturday evening during the youth deer season. Jones’ deer was taken with a Ruger 44 Magnum rifl e and weighed 115
pounds. He was hunting on the property of his grandfather, retired Conservation Offi cer Gary Bontrager, in LaGrange County.
Gun, knife show setINDIANPOLIS — The
Indy 1500 Gun & Knife Show is Oct. 18-20 in the South Pavilion at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.
Hours are Friday, 2-8 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission costs $12.Further details are at
indy1500.com.
Bulletin•
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AVAILABLE
Grants totaling $142,000 are available for urban forestry projects through the Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry.
The funds, administered by the DNR’s Community and Urban Forestry program (CUF), are part of a 2013 grant from the USDA Forest Service Northeastern Area.
Municipalities, counties, and nonprofi ts that have not received a grant in the last two years are eligible to apply for project funds. Communities that were awarded Trees in Our
Towns Key to Our Health grant funding in 2012-13 are not eligible for this funding.
Types of projects eligible for funding include purchasing and planting of trees, hiring consultants to do public tree inventories and management plans, and related education programs. A complete list of eligible funding projects is included with the grant guidelines.
CUF will host two webinars to cover new guidelines and applications, and to answer questions. Attending one of the webinars is recommended
for those interested in applying. Attendees should carefully read the guidelines before the webinar.
The webinars are Oct. 18 from 2-3 p.m. EDT and Oct. 22 from 10 to 11 a.m. EDT. To join the webinar, go to webinar.in.gov/dnrcufgo/.
To request a copy of the grant application documents and guidelines, email [email protected]
Grant requests must show equal match as either cash and or in-kind match. The deadline to apply is Nov. 15. Award announcement is expected January 2014.
DNR grants are available for forestry projects in northeastern Indiana
both had discussions with a resident whose horse left droppings previously, and Hubartt and Oberholtzer said
they believe the problem was dealt with.
Council President Candi Surber said the proposed ordinance — which includes fi nes of $25-$50 — will be kept and reconsidered should the need present itself again. The town will write a letter to town residents ordering them to pick up after their animals.
The council also:• approved buying a Ford
Interceptor police car from Bill Yoder Ford of Angola for $21,881. The sedan will replace a 2007 Ford Crown Victoria. The council did not accept the low bid it received, from Bob Thomas Ford of Fort Wayne, because it valued Yoder’s proximity to the town, saying when the
vehicle is being serviced, the offi cer should be as close to the town as possible in the event of a call. The differ-ence in the two bids was $135.
• heard a presentation from Community Action of Northeast Indiana, which requested the town’s blessing to perform community and economic development through a program that purchases and rehabilitates vacant or blighted homes and resells them. CANI offi cials said they will look to purchase two homes as part of a pilot program and rehabilitate them. Nodine will work with CANI offi cials to identify workable homes for the project.
ANNEXATION: Two homes could be rehabilitatedFROM PAGE A1
A8 THE STAR kpcnews.com AREA • NATION •
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HOWE — After sitting vacant for more than year, the former Multi-Plex plant just north of Howe will come alive as a Michigan auto parts fi rm moves two operations into the LaGrange County complex of buildings.
“This is great — great for LaGrange County, great for the community, and great for workers,” said Jac Price, LaGrange County businessman and president of the Board of Commis-sioners. “This might be the biggest news in local economic development in the last 10 or 12 years.”
Exo-s, a supplier of injection-molded and blow-molded thermoplastic systems for automotive and specialty markets, announced Wednesday it will move its manufacturing operations in Three Rivers, Mich., and machine and tool shop in Centerville, Mich., to the former Multi-Plex site.
The Canadian-based company expects to complete the move in 2014 and to increase its workforce by 20 percent over the next 18 months.
“The move will allow Exo-s to accommodate planned expansion of operations to support increased customer demand for our high-quality products, while holding the line on cost,” said Todd
Fowler, plant manager at the Exo-s Three Rivers location. “Representatives of the local and state govern-ment,and the local business community partnered with Exo-s to present an offer that is perfectly aligned to our company’s future plans.”
The company will begin renovating the Howe plant. At a meeting Monday with LaGrange County commissioners, Fowler said a new, multi-million dollar contract with tractor manufacturer John Deere means the company’s anticipated roster of 250 workers at the Howe facility is now expected to increase, possibly reaching 450 workers.
“Exo-s is a great fi t for LaGrange County,” said a statement from Keith Gillenwater, president and CEO of the LaGrange County Economic Develop-ment Corp. “It supports several regional companies and further diversifi es our local industrial base. We are pleased to welcome them to our community.”
The project originated as a lead with the Northeast Indiana Regional Partner-ship before the LaGrange County EDC took over talks with Exo-s.
“This is an excellent example of how collab-oration in the region leads to wins,” said Dale Buuck, vice president of business development of the
Northeast Indiana Regional Partnership. “Exo-s found a suitable location in LaGrange County to not only combine two current operations, but that also allows for future growth.”
The Indiana Economic Development Corp. said Exo-s will invest $6.8 million to move its manufacturing operation to Howe. The IEDC offered Exo-s up to $2.75 million in conditional tax credits and up to $225,000 in training grants. The company cannot claim the incentives until Hoosiers are hired.
The development agency said Exo-s plans to start hiring machine operators, manufacturing associates and technical and engineering personnel early next year. Interested applicants can contact the company’s human resources department by mail at P.O. Box 328, Three Rivers, MI 49093 or by email at [email protected].
Exo-s is a leading supplier of automotive products such as engine covers, thermal systems, coolant reservoirs, washer reservoirs and air induction systems. It also manufac-tures specialty products for a wide range of markets including agriculture, all-ter-rain utility vehicles, toys and household appliances.
In total Exo-s employs more than 600 people in the United States and Canada, the company said.
Auto parts manufacturer moving to Howe location
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. decision to slash hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to Egypt will create new friction in Washington’s already uneasy relations with the military-backed govern-ment that ousted the fi rst democratically elected Egyptian president. And the consequences won’t end there.
Whether the cuts are deep or symbolic, the move will anger Persian Gulf states, push Egypt to seek assistance from U.S. rivals and upend decades of close ties with the Egyptians that have been a bulwark of stability in the Middle East.
The U.S. has been considering such a move since July, when the Egyptian military ousted President Mohamed Morsi. Ensuing violence between authorities and Morsi supporters has killed hundreds. The scheduled Nov. 4 trial of Morsi on charges that he incited the killings of opponents while in offi ce and the U.S. decision to cut its aid to Egypt threaten to add to the turmoil.
The planned cutoff of some, but not all, U.S. aid also underscores the strategic shifts underway in the region as U.S. allies in the Gulf forge ahead with policies at odds with Washington. Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states,
including the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, are strong backers of Syrian rebel factions and were openly dismayed when the U.S. set aside possible military strikes against Bashar Assad’s government. The Gulf states also feel increasingly sidelined as Washington reaches out to their rival, Iran.
Iran had moved quickly to heal long-strained ties with Egypt following Morsi’s election but now is redirecting its policies with Egyptian leaders who don’t share Tehran’s agenda.
At midday Wednesday, White House spokesman Jay Carney said President Barack Obama “has been clear that we are not able to continue with business as usual. … We will announce the future of our assistance relationship with Egypt once we have made the appropriate diplomatic and congressional notifi ca-tions.”
In Cairo, Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, who led the military effort that ousted Morsi, described Egypt’s relations with the United States as “strategic” and founded on mutual interests. But he said his country would not tolerate pressure, “whether through actions or hints.” His comments were in an interview published Wednesday by the Cairo daily Al-Masry al-Youm.
Cutting Egypt aidcould cause friction
group of lawmakers from the House and Senate to negotiate over those and other issues — a bill that made no mention of the debt limit.
The offi cials describing the developments late Wednesday spoke only on condition of anonymity, saying they were not authorized to disclose details of private deliberations.
The disclosure came as Obama met at the White House in late afternoon for more than an hour with
House Democrats. He told them that while he would prefer legislation extending the Treasury’s borrowing ability beyond the next election, he would also sign a shorter-term bill.
In addition to leader-ship conversations, a group of House conserva-tives met privately during the day for what several officials described as a wide-ranging discussion on the debt limit and the threat — or lack of it — posed by default.
No consensus was
reached, but among those who spoke was Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., the 2012 GOP vice presidential candidate who is chairman of the House Budget Committee and a prominent defi cit hawk. In an op-ed article published during the day in The Wall Street Journal, he wrote, “We need to pay our bills today — and make sure we can pay our bills tomorrow. So let’s negotiate an agreement to make modest reforms to entitlement programs and the tax code.”
LIMIT: Obama said he would sign short-term billFROM PAGE A1
ILL.
MICH.
OHIO
KY.
© 2013 Wunderground.com
Today's ForecastThursday, Oct. 10
City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for
Chicago72° | 55° South Bend
72° | 43°Fort Wayne
70° | 41°
Lafayette72° | 41°
Indianapolis73° | 46°
Terre Haute72° | 43°
Evansville77° | 52° Louisville
73° | 48°
Sunrise Friday 7:49 a.m.
Sunset Friday 7:06 p.m.
Mostly sunny today with a high of 73 degrees. Lows tonight will be in the upper 40s. Friday and Saturday will be partly cloudy with daytime highs in the mid-70s. Temperatures both nights will be in low 50s. Becoming cloudy with a chance of precipita-tion Sunday. High of 72, low of 50.
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
National forecastForecast highs for Thursday, Oct. 10
Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High
-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s
Today’s drawing by:Dalton MillhouseSubmit your weather drawings to: Weather Drawings, Editorial Dept.P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
Local HI 69 LO 43 PRC. 0Fort Wayne HI 70 LO 43 PRC. 0
South Bend HI 70 LO 47 PRC. 0Indianapolis HI 73 LO 48 PRC. 0
Wednesday’s Statistics
BTheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.comTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
BY PHIL [email protected]
WATERLOO — Winning a sectional championship is never easy, nor should it be.
The DeKalb boys soccer team found itself in an unusual position heading into the second half of the Class 2a Sectional 9 title match against Leo Wednesday night, trailing by one goal. But two goals in the fi rst fi ve minutes of the half - one each by brothers Brennan and Landon Cochran - propelled the 16th-ranked Barons to a 2-1 victory and a sectional title.
It’s the program’s second consecutive sectional crown, and 11th in program history.
“Without a doubt, you want to win a sectional title and we want to win it at home,” said DeKalb coach Jed Freels, who has won 10 of those 11 sectionals. “The boys have worked extremely hard. We
wanted a chance to defend our regional championship and head to semistate, and that’s where we’re headed now. That’s our goal.”
The Barons (15-3) play Fort Wayne North Side in the regional semifi nal one week from today. In last year’s regional, the Barons
defeated Homestead 2-0 in the semifi nal and Bishop Dwenger 2-1 in the fi nal.
After 35 minutes of play, where both teams only had one or two great chances to score, Leo grabbed the 1-0 lead three minutes before halftime. Zach Ferran’s
free kick from midfi eld made it all the way to the box, and after one bounce senior Dennis Moric headed in the ball for a 1-0 Lion advantage.
Leo (12-3-2) nearly took a 2-0 lead just a minute later on a shot by Ty Sproat, but it went just wide of the frame.
Following a stern halftime discussion, DeKalb came out on the attack and tied the match four minutes into the second half. Landon Cochran and a Leo player arrived at the ball at the same time, and the ball took a fortunate bounce off Landon Cochran’s leg right to Brennan Cochran, who kicked it past the goalkeeper to level the match 1-1.
It didn’t stay that way for long. Just one minute later, a pass from Brennan Cochran found Landon Cochran, who calmly kicked it past Nick Bond for a 2-1 lead and the match-winner.
“I saw my brother play it in, I saw it bounce, I turned my body into the guy, took a touch and put it into the net,” Landon Cochran said.
Barons go back-to-back
PHIL FRIEND
The DeKalb boys soccer team raises the sectional championship trophy after defeating Leo 2-1 Wednesday.
BY JAMES FISHERjfi [email protected]
EMMA — Westview held off an upset-minded Prairie Heights team on Wednesday to advance to Saturday’s sectional champi-onship game.
West Noble wasn’t so lucky.Westview defeated Prairie
Heights 2-1 in one boys sectional semifi nal, while West Noble was defeated 4-3 by Lakeland.
Westview and Lakeland will meet for Saturday’s champion-ship game at 3 p.m. The contest will be played at Westview.
“It’s on the fi eld we’ve been playing for four years, and it’s defi nitely nice being able to host it and have that home fi eld advantage,” said Westview goalkeeper Tarrin Beachy.
Westview 2, Prairie Heights 1Westview had to deal with an
upset-minded Panther squad.“Give Prairie Heights
credit, they came to play,” said Westview coach Dennis
Berkey. “Prairie Heights had the intensity and kept us on our heels.”
After a scoreless first half, Marco Faltermeier put the Panthers up 1-0 when he sailed a shot past Beachy 13 minutes into the second half.
“Thankfully we regrouped
ourselves,” Beachy said.With 19 minutes remaining
Westview’s Bucky Carpenter beat his defender a fired a shot to the right corner and past the outstretched gloves of Panther keeper Tyler Gingerich to tie the game at 1-1.
JAMES FISHER
Westview goalkeeper Tarrin Beachy pulls in a save during Wednesday’s 2-1 win over Prairie Heights. The Warriors advance to Saturday’s championship game, where they’ll face Lakeland.
Title matchup is setWarriors, Lakers will meet for championship
BY KEN FILLMOREkfi [email protected]
DUNLAP — East Noble’s boys tennis team went a step further than it had the previous three seasons by getting to the Concord Regional fi nal Wednesday. But the Knights were stopped largely by the host school’s talented trio of singles players in losing to the Minutemen 4-1.
The area tennis season is not over with two doubles teams still playing. One of them won on Wednesday in the doubles sectional at Concord as Westview’s Hunter Christner and Jamar Weaver won 6-4, 6-2 over Northridge’s Ted Field and Clay Schnell.
The Knights (14-5) won the fi rst match in the dual with the Minutemen at No. 1 doubles as seniors Jonathan Toles and Carl Kramer had little trouble with Aaron Allen and Mitchell Boyer 6-1, 6-1.
“They played real well,” East Noble coach Nathan Toles said of Kramer and his nephew Jonathan. “It wasn’t too terribly tough.”
Concord’s singles won the next three matches that fi nished in straight sets to clinch its ninth
regional title in program history and its fi rst since 2009. The Minutemen (15-4) will play 23-1 Delta in the Homestead Semistate Saturday morning.
The run started on Wednesday
at No. 3 singles, where senior Jared Searer won 6-0, 6-1 over Knight senior Aaron Dills.
The 1-1 tie was broken at No. 2 singles.
East Noble season ends in regional fi nals
KEN FILLMORE
East Noble senior No. 1 doubles player Carl Kramer send the ball back to Concord during the Concord Regional fi nal Wednesday afternoon in Dunlap. Kramer and classmate Jonathan Toles won the fi nal match of their prep tennis career in straight sets, but the Knights lost to the Minuteman 4-1.
BY JEFF [email protected]
GARRETT — Senior Hunter Yoder had three goals to lead Class A No. 16 Lakewood Park Christian to a 6-0 victory over Eastside in the Garrett Sectional Wednesday.
The Panthers (14-2) will play Garrett (13-4-1) at noon Saturday in the championship match. The Railroaders were 5-1 winner over Hamilton in Wednesday’s second game.
“(Eastside) played really well defensively,” said Lakewood Park coach Terry Exford. “They clogged the middle and gave us some fi ts. We didn’t play our typical game. We need to shape it up and clean it up a little better.”
While the Panthers held an 18-3 shots on goal advantage for the match, it was only 2-0 at halftime, and it could have even closer had the Blazers (2-15) converted on two penalty kick chances in the fi rst half.
Lakewood Park’s fi rst goal came with 23:47 left in the fi rst half when Reed Barker nudged home a rebound of a Bradey Gerke shot. Eastside goalie Zach Yoder made the initial save, but couldn’t control the ball, which bounced loose to Barker near the left post.
That’s where the score remained until late in the half when Ryan Schwartz broke through the Blazer defense, and Hunter Yoder drilled a one-timer to the back of the net with 1:28 left.
Eastside didn’t have many scoring opportunities in the match, but twice had penalty kicks turned away by Panther goalie Adam Hollman in the fi rst half.
The fi rst one came barely 10 minutes into the game when Lakewood Park was called for a foul in the box. Hollman smothered Colton Hein’s attempt to keep it scoreless at that point.
Later, Eastside’s Jared Yoder had a chance to even the score, but couldn’t get the ball past Hollman near the halfway mark of the half.
“We did a good job of earning those PKs with our aggressiveness in the box,” said Eastside coach Tom Utnage. “The goalie seemed to go for the strong foot on both of them.
“If we had gotten those two, the momentum would have been ours, and we would have had a stronger belief going into the second half,” the Blazer coach said. “I think that would have given us some more strength, more adrenaline to keep fi ghting.”
Lakewood Park quickly made sure there wouldn’t be any letdown, as Hunter Yoder stepped in front of an errant Blazer clearing pass and scored just 1:08 into the second half.
Garrett, Lakewood Park earn title shots
DeKalb tops Leo 2-1 to repeat as sectional champs
SEE CHAMPIONS, PAGE B3
SEE TENNIS, PAGE B3
SEE WESTVIEW, PAGE B2
SEE GARRETT, PAGE B2
Briefl y•
AUTO RACI NG NASCAR Sprint Cup, Bank of America 500: practice, Fox Sports 1, 3:30 p.m.; pole quali-fying, ESPN2, 7 p.m.GOLF PGA, Frys.com Open, Golf Channel , 5 p.m.S PORTS TALK High School Sports Report , WAWK-FM 95.5, 7 p.m. Don Fischer IU Sports Report, WAWK-FM 95.5, 7:15 p.m. Hawk Sports Talk, WAWK-FM 95.5, 7:30 p.m.COLLEG E FOOTBALL Rutgers vs. Louis-vi l le , E S PN, 7:30 p.m. Arizona vs. South-ern Cal , Fox Sports 1, 10:30 p.m.M LB PLAYOFFS ALDS Game 5, De-troit vs. Oakland, TBS, ESPN-FM 92.7, WBET-AM 1230, 8 p.m.NFL FOOTBALL N.Y. Giants vs. Chi-cago, NFL, 8 p.m.WN BA F I NALS Minnesota vs. At-lanta, E S PN2, 8:30 p.m.
BOYS TE N N I S Westview’s Hunter Christner and Jamar Weaver vs. Elkhart Memorial in Concord Doubles Sectional semif inal , 5 p.m.G I R LS SOCCE RSectional semif inals2A at East Noble Leo vs. East Noble, 5 p.m. DeKalb vs. Angola, 7 p.m.1A at Westview West Noble vs. Central Noble, 5 p.m. Lakeland vs. West-view, 7 p.m.VOLLEYBALL East Noble at New Haven, 6 p.m. West Noble at Prai-r ie Heights, 6 p.m. Eastside at Fre-mont , 6 p.m. DeKalb at Carrol l , 6 p.m. Westview at Elkhart Christ ian, 6 p.m.
On The Air•
Area Events•
Cardinals beat Pirates 6-1 in Game 5 to win NLDS
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Adam Wainwright pitched a complete game and the St. Louis Cardinals got two-run homers from David Freese and Matt Adams to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 on Wednesday night and advance to the NL champi-onship series.
Wainwright scattered eight hits in his second dominant win of the division series, coming through for the Cardinals in a winner-take-all Game 5.
St. Louis gets to stay at home to open the NLCS against the well-rested Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday night.
The last three seasons, the Cardinals are 8-1 when facing elimination. They also won Game 5 of the NL division series at Washington last year and at Philadelphia in 2011.
Scores•
NL DIVISION SERIESGAME 5
ST. LOUIS ....................................6PITTSBURGH ...........................1
Six minutes later Jacob Berkey headed the ball into the goal on a penally kick by teammate Lucas Hunter.
That turned out to be enough to send the Warriors to the fi nals.
“We live to fi ght another day,” coach Berkey said.
Beachy made four saves for the Warriors. Gingerich had six stops for the Panthers.
Lakeland 4, West Noble 3Lakeland scored the fi rst three goals of the
game en route to ending the season for the Chargers, who were hoping to defend their sectional crown.
Eduardo Luna, Dustin Cunningham and Samuel Garcia struck with goals in the fi rst 11 minutes to put West Noble on its heels. The Chargers cut the margin to 3-1 at the half when Hector Luevano, but the lakers would never trail in the contest.
Daniel Nieves made it 4-1 at the 57:13 mark and the Chargers would rally to cut the margin to 4-3 on goals by Abel Zamarrippa.
But West Noble could get no closer. Lakeland will aim for its fi rst title since 2011.
WESTVIEW: Lakers claim upset of West NobleFROM PAGE B1
B2 kpcnews.com SPORTS •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
Distributed by Universal Uclick for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. (800) 255-6734. *For release the week of October 7, 2013.
Penske announces extension of Keselowski partnership Penske Racing has announced multi-year extensions of its partnerships with defending Sprint Cup champion Brad Keselowski and MillerCoors, the longtime sponsor of the No. 2 Ford now driven by Keselowski. “This is an important day, as these agreements will allow Penske Racing to invest significantly in our people and our technology — two critical areas to a successful race team,” team owner Roger Penske said in a release announcing the extensions. But the sponsorship is not for the full season, as it has been in the past. Miller Lite will be the primary spon-sor for 24 points-paying races and an associate sponsor for the remaining 12. Penske and MillerCoors have had a relationship for the past 30 years.
NASCAR VP clarifies TV broadcast partners for 2014 NASCAR’s TV broadcasts will con-tinue next year as they have in recent seasons, despite talk that the sport’s new TV contract with NBC and FOX might take effect a year early. NASCAR Vice President of Broadcasting and Production Steve Herbst issued a statement last week: “Despite speculation over the last month that NASCAR’s new television agreement could be pushed up to the start of the 2014 season, NASCAR has informed our broadcast partners today that FOX, Turner and ESPN will fin-ish the current term as originally planned. While we were humbled by the desire of NBC and FOX to start 12 months early, we now consider this matter closed, and look forward to finishing our current agreement in 2014 with our great partners at FOX, Turner and ESPN.”
Goodyear’s new multiple-compound right-side tires got positive reviews after they were used on Labor Day weekend at Atlanta Motor Speedway, where the asphalt is old, worn and abrasive. The comments weren’t as positive after the tire technology was put to the test on a freshly paved Kansas Speedway for Sun-day’s Hollywood Casino 400. The tire confounded many a driver and crew, and some of the top drivers in the Chase for the Sprint Cup were among those who never seemed to figure it out. Drivers struggling with tires led to a track record 15 caution periods, which consumed 71 of the race’s 267 laps. Kevin Harvick and his No. 29 Chevrolet team mastered the challenge better than most, as he dominated the race en route to his 22nd career win, his third of the season and first ever at Kansas. Even so, he acknowledged that the tires were tricky. “It was an interesting weekend, to say the least,” Harvick said in his winner’s inter-view. “Obviously, everybody was battling the tires and the track, and I think it was like driving on a razor blade.” But Harvick, like many of his competitors, said the real problem is with the asphalt being used to pave race tracks these days. “I don’t think there were any issues with the tire,” he said. “I think the issue is the pavement and the things they keep re-paving these race tracks with that puts
Goodyear in a box. It’s not Goodyear’s fault; they have to make a tire that’s not going to blow out. They have to make the tire du-rable.” Points leader Matt Kenseth, who had won the two most recent Cup races at Kansas as well as Saturday’s Nationwide Series race, which was run on conventional tires, said the racing in Sunday’s Cup race was “just incredibly treacherous.” Kenseth compared the racing to that at Charlotte Motor Speedway just after that track was repaved. “That’s the worst condi-tions I’ve raced in ... since they paved Charlotte, prob-ably, and had that hard tire,” he said. “This right-side tire was obviously not the answer. I’m sure Kevin’s [Harvick] happy, but other than that, I think everybody kind of struggled with it.” Jeff Gordon, who finished third to continue his strong start to the Chase, said the pav-ing companies are getting the tracks too smooth, which would be good for a public thoroughfare but bad for a race track. “These surfaces are too smooth,” he said. “I’m talking about the abrasiveness of the race track. It doesn’t dissipate heat, doesn’t wear the tires, and all it does is cause fric-tion and heat and failures, and then Good-year has to build a very hard, durable tire ... “We’re paving these race tracks with what we’re paving new highways with. This is not a highway; it’s a race track and it’s a race car and a racing tire. It needs to be looked at differently. We have the same issue in Phoenix. Darlington. We’ve had the same issue every repave that we’ve had over the last six, seven years.” Joey Logano, who finished fourth, said the lack of grip led to aggressive racing on
restarts, which led to numerous wrecks. “Every restart you had to be so aggressive to pass people, because that was your best shot to pass them, and everyone realized it,” he said. “There wasn’t much grip out there and everyone was doing that, and you are going to have a crash. We proved that fact multiple times [Sunday].” Columbia, Mo., native Carl Edwards, who came up short again in his career-long quest to win at his home track, said the weather, much cooler on Sunday than in earlier runs with the tires, was a factor. “In my opinion, that Goodyear dual-zone tire is awesome technology,” he said. “It worked great in the test when it was about 25 degrees warmer, but I didn’t see any rub-ber on the race track [Sunday]. “I think the conditions changed, and we went into an unknown area and didn’t know the tire would act that way. It was treacherous; I mean death-defying every time you went into the corner on a run.”
New Goodyear tire compound confounds many Chase drivers; Harvick takes the checkered flag at Kansas Speedway
NEXT UP...
Race: Dollar General 300Where: Charlotte Motor SpeedwayWhen: Friday, 7:30 p.m. (ET)TV: ESPN22012 Winner: Joey Logano
Race: Fred’s 250 Powered by Coca-ColaWhere: Talladega SuperspeedwayWhen: Oct. 19, 4 p.m. (ET)TV: Fox Sports 12012 Winner: Parker Kligerman
Race: Bank of America 500Where: Charlotte Motor SpeedwayWhen: Saturday, 6:30 p.m. (ET)TV: ABC2012 Winner: Clint Bowyer (right)
Kevin Harvick celebrates his victory in the Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas Speedway.
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Harvick’s pit crew at work at Sunday’s Hol-lywood Casino 400.
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NOTEBOOK
NATIONWIDE SERIES CAMPING WORLD TRUCKSSPRINT CUP
James Harvey Hylton, who was Rookie of the Year in the series now known as Sprint Cup, as well as the runner-up in the final points standings back in 1966, ran his final stock car race this past weekend at Kansas Speedway in the Kansas Lottery 98.9 ARCA Series race. Hylton, 79, has run every ARCA event for the past three seasons and now plans to turn his No. 48 Ford over to a younger driver. But as he relaxed at home in Inman, S.C., on Sunday night after his final drive, he said the reality of his retirement hadn’t sunk in yet. “I’m really starting to feel the effect of working on the car 24/7, driving the tow truck and then driving the car,” he said. “But when it comes time to go to Daytona next February, I’ll probably have to cry for help.” Hylton finished 18th in his final drive, one position off his best effort of the current season, and he said he was proud of his long run as a race driver. “My legs and my arms still work, and I’m in pretty good health,” he said. “It’s all be-hind me now. My plan is to focus on being a team owner and a consultant to the driver.” Hylton was once one of the top independent drivers in NASCAR. He won two races, fin-
ished second in points three times and third four times. He ran his last major NASCAR races, in the Nationwide and Camping World Truck Series, back in 2011. Andy Belmont, an independent driver who
raced against Hylton both in the Sprint Cup Series and in ARCA before retiring from driving in 2006, helped sponsor Hylton’s final ride. Belmont, who now runs a garage in his native Langhorne, Pa., said he has great respect for Hylton. “No matter whether it was a good day or a bad day at the track, he was always ap-preciative that we were racing for a living,” Belmont said. “He is family to many of us. It’s a privilege to be able to say he is my good friend and like an uncle to our kids.” Before he started driving, Hylton worked on race cars and was a mechanic for Rex White when he won the Cup championship in 1960. Hylton said those years with White gave him an advantage over the other inde-pendent drivers — and others — who he regularly outran. He said the knowledge he gained from White about car preparation gave him an edge once he started driving full-time. “My cars rarely failed,” he said. “Some of the other independents might have been better drivers than me, but I was more con-sistent. My time with Rex is responsible for that.”
James Harvey Hylton ends noteworthy racing career at Kansas Speedway
James Harvey Hylton
AR
CA
Sprint Cup drivers who have won on intermediate, 1.5-mile tracks this year: Matt
Kenseth, Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick.
Top-5 finishes this season by Brad Keselowski — tops among all non-Chase drivers — and more than
three drivers in the Chase: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Greg Biffle and Ryan Newman.
Laps led by Kyle Busch in the past 17 races at Charlotte Motor Speedway, tops among
all Sprint Cup drivers.
Average finish at Charlotte Motor Speedway by Joey Logano, tops among all
active drivers — but he’s only led three laps in nine career starts.
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3
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9.6
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JAMES FISHER
Prairie Heights freshman Enrique Castro (21) heads the ball during Wednesday’s sectional semifi nal with Westview.
The Panthers added tallies from Gerke (18:02 left), Yoder (10:39) and Evan Witmer (1:30) to close out the win.
“We need to work on a few things and get a little better,” Exford said. “We’re real familiar with (Garrett), and they got to see what we do in the fi rst game.
“We didn’t play to our full potential (Wednesday). As coaches, we have to address that. As players, they have to accept what we address and come ready to play a better game Saturday.”
Garrett 5, Hamilton 1The sectional hosts scored four
fi rst-half goals and never looked back in defeating Hamilton 5-1. Dayton Sweet scored two goals while Blake Western, Karsten Cooper and Chris Colby scored one apiece for the Railroaders. Reiley Pugh made three saves in goal.
Reed Steffen scored the Marine goal.
GARRETT: Sweet scores twice in winFROM PAGE B1
Concord Tennis Regionalat DunlapWednesday’s fi nal resultConcord 4, East Noble 1Singles: 1. Nick Pollock (C) def. Austin Mohamedali 6-2, 6-3; 2. Bernardo Cadario (C) def. Evan Hart 6-2, 6-2; 3. Jared Searer (C) def. Aaron Dills 6-0, 6-1.Doubles: 1. Jonathan Toles-Carl Kramer (EN) def. Aaron Allen-Mitchell Boyer 6-1, 6-1; 2. Mitchell Lozier-Riley Huffer (C) def. Brennen Biggins-Adam Albertin 6-7, 7-6, 6-4.
Tuesday’s semifi nal resultsEast Noble 3, Fairfi eld 2Singles: 1. Austin Christner (FF) def. Austin Mohamedali 6-1, 6-1; 2. Evan Hart (EN) def. Adam Yoder 6-1, 2-6, 6-1; 3. Marcus Rodes (FF) def. Aaron Dills 6-1, 6-3.Doubles: 1. Carl Kramer-Jonathan Toles (EN) def. Nathan Azzarito-Landyn Nunemaker 6-3, 6-3; 2. Brennen Biggins-Adam Albertin (EN) def. Samuel Clayton-Isaac Miller 6-3, 6-0.
Concord 3, Angola 2Singles: 1. Nick Pollock (C) def. Cameron Hall 6-4, 6-2; 2. Bernardo Cadario (C) def. Chris Calvelage 6-3, 6-4; 3. Jared Searer (C) def. Blake Trusty 6-2, 6-0.Doubles: 1. Markus Arnold-Craig Nofziger (A) def. Aaron Allen-Mitchell Boyer 6-0, 6-0; 2. Cody Nickols-Jake Honer (A) def. Mitchell Lozier-Riley Huffer 6-3, 6-2.
Area Football StandingsNORTHEAST HOOSIER CONF.TEAMS NHC ALL PF PANew Haven 4-0 6-0 262 90Carroll 3-2 5-2 314 130Homestead 2-2 4-2 210 137East Noble 2-2 4-2 190 94Bellmont 2-2 3-3 157 187Columbia City 2-2 3-3 136 136Norwell 1-3 1-5 117 228DeKalb 0-4 0-6 39 284Friday’s GamesColumbia City at CarrollDeKalb at BellmontHomestead at NorwellNew Haven at East NobleFriday, Oct. 18Bellmont at East NobleCarroll (Fort Wayne) at DeKalbHomestead at New HavenNorwell at Columbia City
NORTHEAST CORNER CONF.TEAMS NECC ALL PF PAChurubusco 6-0 7-0 247 29Lakeland 6-1 6-1 228 102Fairfi eld 6-1 6-1 290 125Prairie Heights 3-3 3-4 115 141Angola 3-3 3-4 78 176West Noble 2-4 2-5 82 202Fremont 1-5 2-5 116 281Eastside 1-5 2-5 196 202Central Noble 0-6 1-6 123 223Friday’s GamesAngola at FremontEastside at Central NobleFairfi eld at ChurubuscoLakeland at Fort Wayne ConcordiaWest Noble at Prairie Heights Friday, Oct. 18Central Noble at AngolaChurubusco at LakelandCulver Academy at Fairfi eldFremont at West NoblePrairie Heights at Eastside ALLEN COUNTY ATHLETIC CONF.TEAMS ACAC ALL PF PALeo 4-0 7-0 247 44Heritage 4-1 5-2 198 213Woodlan 2-2 4-3 208 104Garrett 2-2 4-3 159 167Bluffton 1-3 4-3 199 175South Adams 1-4 2-5 149 213Adams Central 1-3 4-3 191 157Friday’s GamesAdams Central at BlufftonGarrett at LeoHeritage at Jay CountySouth Adams at WoodlanFriday, Oct. 18Heritage at GarrettLeo at BlufftonSouthern Wells at South AdamsWoodlan at Adams Central
Baseball PlayoffsWILD CARDTuesday, Oct. 1: NL: Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2Wednesday, Oct. 2: AL: Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5)American LeagueBoston 3, Tampa Bay 1Fri., Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2Saturday, Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4Mon., Oct. 7: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4Tuesday, Oct. 8: Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1Oakland 2, Detroit 2Friday, Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0Monday, Oct. 7: Oakland 6, Detroit 3Tuesday, Oct. 8: Detroit 8, Oakland 6Thursday, Oct. 10: Detroit (Verlander 13-12) at Oakland (Gray 5-3), 8:07 p.m. (TBS)National LeagueSt. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1Friday, Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1
Sun., Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3Mon., Oct. 7: St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1Wednesday Oct. 9: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1Thursday, Oct. 3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3Sunday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 6Monday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)American LeagueAll games televised by FoxSaturday, Oct. 12: Oakland-Detroit winner at BostonSunday, Oct. 13: Oakland-Detroit winner at BostonTuesday, Oct. 15: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winnerWednesday, Oct. 16: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winnerx-Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winnerx-Saturday, Oct. 19: Oakland-Detroit winner at Bostonx-Sunday, Oct. 20: Oakland-Detroit winner at BostonNational LeagueAll games televised by TBSLos Angeles vs. St. LouisFriday, Oct. 11: Los Angeles at St. LouisSaturday, Oct. 12: Los Angeles at St. LouisMonday, Oct. 14: St. Louis at Los AngelesTuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis at Los Angelesx-Wednesday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at Los Angelesx-Friday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles at St. Louisx-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at St. Louis
Baseball Playoff SummariesWednesdayNL DIVISION SERIESCardinals 6, Pirates 1Pirates ab r h bi Cardinals ab r h biSMarte lf 4 0 0 0 MCrpnt 2b 4 0 0 0Melncn p 0 0 0 0 Beltran rf 4 0 0 0Grilli p 0 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 4 2 2 0NWalkr 2b 3 0 0 0 MAdms 1b 4 1 2 2McCtch cf 4 0 0 0 YMolin c 2 0 1 0Mornea 1b 4 1 2 0 Jay cf 3 2 1 1Byrd rf 4 0 3 0 Freese 3b 3 1 1 2PAlvrz 3b 4 0 1 1 Descls 3b 1 0 1 0RMartn c 3 0 0 0 Kozma ss 4 0 1 1Barmes ss 2 0 1 0 Wnwrg p 4 0 0 0Tabata ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Cole p 1 0 0 0 GJones ph 1 0 0 0 JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Mazzar p 0 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 Mercr ph-ss 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 8 1 Totals 33 6 9 6Pittsburgh 000 000 100—1St. Louis 020 001 03x—6E—P.Alvarez (1). DP—St. Louis 3. LOB—Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 6. HR—Ma.Adams (1), Freese (1).Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SOCole L,1-1 5 3 2 2 1 5Ju.Wilson 2-3 2 1 1 1 0Mazzaro 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Watson 1 0 0 0 0 0Melancon 2-3 3 3 3 1 0Grilli 1-3 1 0 0 0 0St. Louis IP H R ER BB SOWainwright W,2-0 9 8 1 1 1 6Umpires—Home, Jim Joyce; First, Paul Nauert; Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Wally Bell; Right, Sam Holbrook; Left, Jerry Layne. T—2:40. A—47,231 (43,975).
TuesdayAL DIVISION SERIESTigers 8, Athletics 6Athletics ab r h bi Tigers ab r h biCrisp cf 5 3 4 1 AJcksn cf 4 0 1 1Dnldsn 3b 5 0 1 0 TrHntr rf 4 0 0 0Lowrie ss 4 2 2 3 MiCarr 3b 4 0 1 0Moss 1b 4 0 0 0 RSantg 3b 0 0 0 0Cespds lf 5 0 2 2 Fielder 1b 3 1 1 0S.Smith dh 4 0 1 0 VMrtnz dh 4 2 3 1Reddck rf 4 0 1 0 HPrz pr-dh 0 1 0 0Vogt c 4 1 1 0 JhPerlt lf 3 1 2 3Sogard 2b 1 0 0 0 Dirks pr-lf 0 2 0 0Calsp ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Avila c 3 1 0 0 Infante 2b 4 0 1 2 Iglesias ss 3 0 0 0Totals 37 6 12 6 Totals 32 8 9 7Oakland 100 020 102—6Detroit 000 030 23x—8DP—Oakland 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Oak. 9, Det. 4. 2B—Cespedes (1), Reddick (1), Jh.Peralta (1), Infante (1). 3B—Crisp (1). HR—Lowrie (1), V.Martinez (1), Jh.Peralta (1). S—Sogard.Oakland IP H R ER BB SOStraily 6 4 3 3 0 8Doolittle L,0-1 2-3 3 2 2 1 1Otero 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Cook 2-3 1 2 2 1 1Bre.Anderson 1-3 1 1 1 1 1Detroit IP H R ER BB SOFister 6 7 3 3 1 1Scherzer W,2-0 2 3 1 1 2 2Benoit 1 2 2 2 1 2HBP—by Straily (Fielder). WP—Bre.Anderson, Fister. Umpires—Home, Jim Reynolds; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Mike DiMuro; Third, Mark Wegner; Right, Gary Darling; Left, CB Bucknor. T—3:25. A—43,958 (41,255).
Red Sox 3, Rays 1Red Sox ab r h bi Rays ab r h biEllsury cf 4 1 1 0 DeJess lf 4 0 1 1
Victorn rf 3 0 1 1 JMolin c 0 0 0 0Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 1 WMyrs rf 4 0 1 0D.Ortiz dh 4 0 1 0 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 0 0Nava lf 2 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b 3 0 0 0Sltlmch c 2 0 0 0 DJnngs cf 3 0 0 0JGoms ph 1 0 0 0 KJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0D.Ross c 1 0 0 0 DYg ph-dh 1 0 0 0Drew ss 2 0 0 0 YEscor ss 3 1 3 0Bgrts ph-ss 0 2 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 1 0Mdlrks 3b 3 0 1 0 SRdrgz ph 0 0 0 0 Joyce ph-lf 1 0 0 0Totals 29 3 6 2 Totals 31 1 6 1Boston 000 000 201—3Tampa Bay 000 001 000—1DP—Boston 2, Tampa Bay 2. LOB—Boston 10, Tampa Bay 3. 2B—Y.Escobar (2). SB—Ellsbury (4). CS—Nava (1). SF—Pedroia.Boston IP H R ER BB SOPeavy 52-3 5 1 1 0 3Breslow W,1-0 12-3 1 0 0 0 4Tazawa H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Uehara S,2-2 11-3 0 0 0 0 2Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SOHellickson 1 1 0 0 2 0J.Wright 1 0 0 0 1 1M.Moore 2 1 0 0 1 3Al.Torres 2 1 0 0 0 1McGee L,0-1 2-3 1 2 2 1 1Jo.Peralta, BlnS 11-3 2 0 0 1 3Rodney 1-3 0 1 1 2 1Archer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0W.Wright 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Hellickson pitched to 3 batters in 2nd.J.Wright pitched to 1 batter in the 3rd.HBP—by Rodney (Victorino), by Al.Torres (Victorino). WP—Jo.Per-alta, Rodney. Umpires—Home, Paul Emmel; First, Mike Winters; Second, Larry Vanover; Third, Chris Guccione; Right, Dana DeMuth; Left, Eric Cooper. T—3:49. A—32,807 (34,078).
NFL StandingsAMERICAN CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PANew England 4 1 0 .800 95 70N.Y. Jets 3 2 0 .600 98 116Miami 3 2 0 .600 114 117Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 112 130SouthIndianapolis 4 1 0 .800 139 79Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 115 95Houston 2 3 0 .400 93 139Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 51 163NorthBaltimore 3 2 0 .600 117 110Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 101 94Cincinnati 3 2 0 .600 94 87Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 69 110WestDenver 5 0 0 1.000 230 139Kansas City 5 0 0 1.000 128 58Oakland 2 3 0 .400 98 108San Diego 2 3 0 .400 125 129NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PAPhiladelphia 2 3 0 .400 135 159Dallas 2 3 0 .400 152 136Washington 1 3 0 .250 91 112N.Y. Giants 0 5 0 .000 82 182SouthNew Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 134 73Carolina 1 3 0 .250 74 58Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 44 70NorthDetroit 3 2 0 .600 131 123Chicago 3 2 0 .600 145 140Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 118 97Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 115 123WestSeattle 4 1 0 .800 137 81San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 113 98Arizona 3 2 0 .600 91 95St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 103 141Monday’s GameN.Y. Jets 30, Atlanta 28Thursday, Oct. 10N.Y. Giants at Chicago, 8:25 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 13Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m.St. Louis at Houston, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Detroit at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Tennessee at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Jacksonville at Denver, 4:05 p.m.Arizona at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.New Orleans at New England, 4:25 p.m.Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Open: Atlanta, MiamiMonday, Oct. 14Indianapolis at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.
WNBA Finals(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)Minnesota 2, Atlanta 0Sun., Oct. 6: Minnesota 84, Atlanta 59Tues., Oct. 8: Minnesota 88, Atlanta 63Thursday, Oct. 10: Minnesota at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.x-Sunday, Oct. 13: Minnesota at Atlanta, 8 p.m.x-Wednesday, Oct. 16: Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Kendallville USBC BowlingWeekly High ScoresSept. 29-Oct. 5 High game High Series.SUNDAY NITERSTeamGutter Ratz 933 2691 IndividualAshley Terry 215 590Tim Terry 299 7571st placeGutter Ratz 10-2MONDAY NIGHT SALLIESTeamAntiques & More 1165S & T Cleaning 3339IndividualMindy Kaufman 217Teri Fitzgibbon 5881st placeQuack Pack 15 ½-9 ½.MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL LEAGUETeamSparely Legal 690 Average Joe’s 2010 IndividualZula Fiandt 147 411Bob Campbell 266 6581st placeA Toddler, Jr., Sr. 8-8Sparely Legal 8-8BUD CAMPBELL MEM. LEAGUETeamNoble County Disposal 1287 3611IndividualMichelle Schmidt 248 567Mark Grubb 269Keith Schmidt 7591st placeNoble County Disposal 19-5Campbell Apartments 19-5INDUSTRIAL LEAGUETeamShepherds Buick & GMC 1261R & M Small Engine Repair 3404IndividualChuck Leamon 290Brian Nodine 7231st placeFurthmiller Motors 13-7BUD & MAXINE CAMPBELL MEMORIAL YOUTH LEAGUEIndividualJessica Willavize 112 254Christopher Willavize 110 259TeamTeam # 2 1043Team # 6 2947IndividualKatie Cramer 193Melinda Smith 484Christopher Spencer 224 5331st PlaceTeam # 4 15-1Bantam LeagueJR/SR LEAGUE JR/SR LEAGUETeamTeam # 2 1043Team # 6 2947Individual
Katie Cramer 193Melinda Smith 484Christopher Spencer 224 5331st PlaceTeam # 4 15-1
NHL StandingsEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAToronto 4 3 1 0 6 13 10Boston 2 2 0 0 4 7 2Detroit 3 2 1 0 4 6 7Tampa Bay 3 2 1 0 4 7 7Ottawa 2 1 0 1 3 5 5Montreal 3 1 2 0 2 9 8Florida 3 1 2 0 2 5 11Buffalo 4 0 3 1 1 4 10Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 3 3 0 0 6 12 3NY Islanders 3 2 0 1 5 12 7Carolina 3 1 1 1 3 6 9New Jersey 4 0 1 3 3 9 15Columbus 2 1 1 0 2 6 6NY Rangers 3 1 2 0 2 6 14Washington 3 1 2 0 2 10 12Philadelphia 4 1 3 0 2 5 10WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASt. Louis 3 3 0 0 6 14 4Colorado 3 3 0 0 6 11 3Winnipeg 3 2 1 0 4 12 10Chicago 3 1 1 1 3 10 10Dallas 2 1 1 0 2 4 5Nashville 3 1 2 0 2 6 9Minnesota 3 0 1 2 2 7 10Pacifi c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 3 3 0 0 6 17 4Vancouver 4 3 1 0 6 15 12Calgary 4 2 0 2 6 15 15Anaheim 3 2 1 0 4 8 11Phoenix 3 1 2 0 2 6 11Los Angeles 3 1 2 0 2 7 10Edmonton 3 1 2 0 2 11 15NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.Tuesday’s GamesColorado 2, Toronto 1N.Y. Islanders 6, Phoenix 1Philadelphia 2, Florida 1Pittsburgh 5, Carolina 2Tampa Bay 3, Buffalo 2, OTNashville 3, Minnesota 2Vancouver 3, New Jersey 2, OTSan Jose 9, N.Y. Rangers 2Wednesday’s GamesSt. Louis 3, Chicago 2Calgary 3, Montreal 2Ottawa at Los Angeles, lateThursday’s GamesColorado at Boston, 7 p.m.Columbus at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Carolina at Washington, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Toronto at Nashville, 8 p.m.Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Montreal at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Friday’s GamesPhoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Carolina, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Florida, 7:30 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8 p.m.Dallas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.New Jersey at Calgary, 9 p.m.
NHL SummaryChicago 1 1 0—2St. Louis 1 1 1—3First Period—1, St. Louis, Tarasenko 2 (Berglund), 15:44. 2, Chicago, Kane 3 (Sharp, Toews), 17:01 (pp).Second Period—3, St. Louis, Backes 2 (Pietrangelo, Oshie), 8:37 (pp). 4, Chicago, Toews 1 (Kane, Sharp), 9:16 (pp).Third Period—5, St. Louis, Steen 3 (Pietrangelo, Bouwmeester), 19:38.Shots on Goal—Chicago 12-9-7—28. St. Louis 13-14-7—34.Goalies—Chicago, Crawford. St. Louis, Halak. A—16,565 (19,150). T—2:29.
SCOREBOARD•
kpcnews.com B3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
Local Sports Briefs•
VolleyballPH sweeps Marines
BRUSHY PRAIRIE — Prairie Heights defeated Hamilton 25-13, 25-19, 25-11 in a Northeast Corner Conference match Tuesday.
It was also a Steuben County Volley For a Cure match which helped raise funds for the Steuben County Cancer Associ-ation. The Panthers are 11-11, 5-2 in the NECC.
Knights win in 5KENDALLVILLE — East
Noble defeated Norwell 25-21, 21-25, 14-25, 25-19, 15-12 on Tuesday.
Kourtney Edwards had 12 kills and Kavan Edwards had nine kills and three blocks.
Natalie Galaviz had 16 assists and two aces, while Sydney Rodenbeck had 13 assists.
Maddie Cook had 19 digs and Jacey Cauhorn had 12 digs. Sammy Ihrie had two aces.
Hope defeats TrineANGOLA — Trine Univer-
sity lost to NCAA Division III second-ranked Hope 25-14, 25-20, 25-19 in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Associ-ation match at Hershey Hall Wednesday night.
Jenna Grasmeyer had nine kills and four digs for the Flying Dutch (19-1, 10-1 MIAA). Allie Mitchell had 11 digs and Alexis Thompson had fi ve aces.
Carly Searles had 16 assists,
eight digs and four kills for the Thunder (10-12, 4-6). Taylor Rabel had eight kills and Erin Lewis had seven digs.
Cross CountryLHS boys, WV girls win
EMMA — Lakeland’s boys and Westview’s girls won their respective duals in a meeting of LaGrange County rivals Tuesday.
The Lakers defeated the Warriors 22-33 in the boys’ meet. Westview defeated Lakeland 24-37 in the girls’ meet.
In the boys’ race, Lakeland’s Eric Herber won in 17 minutes, 20 seconds. Daniel Flores led the Warriors in third place in 17:38.
In the girls’ race, Laker Massie Maskow won in 21:43. Westview’s Kaitlyn Warren was a second behind Maskow in second place.
Westview girls 24, Lakeland 371. M. Maskow (LL) 21:43, 2. K. Warren (WV)
21:44, 3. A. Maskow (LL) 22:07, 4. S. Weaver (WV) 22:26, 6. Barker (WV) 22:38, 7. Franklin (WV) 22:43, 8. J. Bontrager (WV) 23:06, 9. Brandenberger (WV) 23:31, 10. Mullett (WV) 23:31, 11. Trittipo (WV) 24:55, 12. Burton (WV) 25:18, 13. M. Burchett (LL) 25:37, 14. Sustaita (LL) 26:03.
Lakeland boys 22, Westview 331. E. Herber (LL) 17:20, 2. Trost (LL) 17:32, 3.
Flores (WV) 17:38, 4. K. Burchett (LL) 18:00, 5. Chrisman (LL) 18:18, 6. Sharick (WV) 18:28, 7. D. Miller (WV) 18:45, 8. B. Miller (WV) 18:50, 9. Shank (WV) 18:57, 10. Wadsworth (LL) 19:20, 11. Knowles (WV) 20:11, 12. Arsenau (LL) 20:43, 14. Riehl (LL) 31:00.
Edon tops HamiltonEDON, Ohio — Hamilton
lost to Edon 25-31 in a dual meet Tuesday.
The Marines benefi ted from a modifi ed scoring system even though it only had three runners. Those runners fi nished in the top fi ve, led by Craig Grime in second at 19 minutes, 58 seconds.
Bomber J.J. Braun won in 19:39.
Edon 25, Hamilton 311. J.J. Braun (E) 19:39, 2. C. Grime (H) 19:58,
3. Arter (E) 20:19, 4. Harden (H) 20:22, 5. Dunakin (H) 20:57, 6. Laduke (E) 21:38, 7. Eicher (E) 22:17, 8. Ja. Brown (E) 22:38, 9. Josh Braun (E) 23:46, 10. Frautum (E) 24:41, 11. Wicker (E) 24:45.
College SoccerTrine women lose 1-0
ANGOLA — Trine Univer-sity’s women’s soccer team lost to Kalamazoo 1-0 in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-tion match Tuesday.
Emma Tardiff scored for the Hornets (5-7, 4-5 MIAA) with 4 minutes, 57 seconds left in the fi rst half on an assist from Elizabeth Clevenger. Kalamazoo outshot the Thunder 17-9.
Jamie Schnarr made eight saves in goal for Trine (2-9, 1-8).
Olivet nips Trine menANGOLA — Trine Universi-
ty’s men’s soccer team lost 1-0 to Olivet in a Michigan Intercol-legiate Athletic Association match Wednesday afternoon.
Jon Puente scored for the Comets (5-6-1, 3-3 MIAA) with 15 minutes, 58 seconds left on
an assist from Fred Smyser. Olivet outshot the Thunder 15-9.
Chris Stewart made six saves in goal for Trine (2-8-1, 0-6).
RunningStorm’s Challenge ran for fi rst time Saturday
ANGOLA — The fi rst annual Storm’s Challenge for Jimmy V was a 5-kilometer run-walk held on Saturday on the Trine University campus as part of the school’s 2013 homecoming activities. Over 130 people took part in the scenic, challenging wellness event and over $3,500 was raised for The V Founda-tion for Cancer Research.
This event was done through the combined efforts of the brothers of Delta Chi fraternity and Trine University’s Offi ce of Alumni and Development. Follwing the leadership of Trine president Earl D. Brooks II, a number of prominent alumni and friends of the university donated a dollar to The V Foundation for Cancer Research for each student who took part.
Plans are being made for Storm’s Challenge to run again next year. The age group winners for both males and females are listed below this brief.
Storm’s Challenge for Jimmy VFemale age group winners: Age 19 and under —
Tori Brown 28:17. 20-29 — Kristen Trudell 24:52. 40-49 — Christine Zadylak 30:07. 50-59 — Lois McEntarfer 38:34.
Male age group winners: Age 19 and under — Jesus Castillo 20:43. 20-29 — Nick Cassidy 23:39. 30-39 — Brooks Miller 26:10. 50-59 — Joe Wong 25:34. 60 and over — Kent Stucky 29:18.
The two goals were momentum shifters as it appeared the visiting Lions were in control. Freels said the Barons played too much “kick ball” in the fi rst half and didn’t keep possession like they should have.
“Intensity in a sectional championship game is what it takes to win,” Freels said. “They had it in the fi rst half and we did not. Fortunately, we got a goal in and the intensity starts to shift. And then we got another one and we’re attacking so they’re defending, defending, defending.”
With DeKalb out in front, Leo tried to go on the attack in the fi nal 20 minutes and were aided by a number of fouls committed by the Barons. Leo’s best chance to equalize came in the 62nd minute when a free kick by Ryan Fawcett went into the box and Sproat’s sliding kick pushed the ball just wide.
“It was huge for us,” Landon Cochran said. “We knew they had momentum going into halftime. We had to come out and get two goals early and fi nish the game off like we did. They were outworking us (in the fi rst half). They were ready before us to start the game and we knew they were going to be a big test for us.”
Fawcett received the match’s only yellow card, coming in the 77th minute, for arguing with the offi cial.
DeKalb goalkeeper Ashtin Egly made 13 saves on the night and turned away the Lions in the fi nal 20 minutes. It was only Egly’s second start of the season, after normal starter Chase Secrist broke his hand last week against Angola. Besides the fi nal 70 minutes of that match and the two sectional games, Egly hadn’t play goalkeeper all season. Freels said he has risen to the challenge.
“We never hesitated,” Freels said. “We called his name, he got his stuff out of the bag and he’s been in goal ever since. And played phenomenally. He’ll do whatever it takes to win and it’s also a statement to what he wants to do.”
Bond made 15 saves for Leo.
CHAMPIONS: DeKalb takes control in second half to claim titleFROM PAGE B1
EN’s Evan Hart slugged it out with Bolivian exchange student Bernardo Cadario at the start of both sets and even held brief leads. But Cadario pulled away in both sets to win 6-2, 6-2.
Freshman Austin Mohamedali showed some fi ght against Concord senior Nick Pollock at No. 1 singles. But Pollock won 6-2, 6-3.
“Our singles played tough. But Concord was just loaded there,” Nathan Toles said. “Austin has played against anything and everything and it should help him in the future.
“Bernardo is a tough player. Evan was coming off such a huge win. It was tough for him to see that twice in a row,” the coach continued. “Dills eats, sleeps and breathes tennis and improved leaps and bounds from last year to go 18-8 this year.
“Concord is a great team and is well-coached. We got beat by the better team. We have a strong nucleus coming back.”
Senior Brennen Biggins and junior Adam Albertin won a fi rst-set tiebreaker and had chances to win the match at No. 2 doubles. But Minutemen Mitchell Lozier and Riley Huffer did not go away and rallied to win in three sets.
Toles said his seniors probably won’t be playing tennis beyond high school, but they helped lay a foundation of success for EN tennis that he believes will only get stronger. Baseball is Kramer and Jonathan Toles’ sport.
“We put rackets in their hands when they were freshmen and they developed well for us. Biggins has the best hands of any player I have ever coached,” Coach Toles said. “This group did what we needed to do to get us where we’re at.”
On the lower east courts at Concord, Christner and Weaver had pretty good control of their match over their Raider opponents to continue their seasons.
“We wanted to have a lot of fun,” Christner said. “My partner and I played with precision. We’re enjoying each other and are playing to win. We’re both seniors, so this is our last push.”
The Westview duo will play Elkhart Memorial’s Jonathan Bailey and Stephen Tefft in a sectional semifi nal match today around 5 p.m. The winner will play Angola’s Markus Arnold and Craig Nofziger in the sectional championship match Saturday at 10 a.m.
TENNIS: DeKalb takes control in second half to claim titleFROM PAGE B1
PHIL FRIEND
DeKalb junior Evan Freed plays the ball before it crosses the touchline in Wednes-day’s Class 2A DeKalb Sectional fi nal.
KEN FILLMORE
Westview’s Weaver hitting winnersWestview senior No. 1 doubles player Jamar Weaver hits a forehand shot during a Concord Doubles Sectional quarterfi nal match with Northridge
Wednesday. Weaver and senior teammate Hunter Christner won 6-4, 6-2 and will play Elkhart Memorial in a semifi nal match today.
B4 kpcnews.com COMICS • TV LISTINGS •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE BY LYNN JOHNSTON
DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER
ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER
FRANK & ERNEST BY BOB THAVES
THE BORN LOSER BY ART & CHIP SANSOM
GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS
BLONDIE BY YOUNG AND MARSHALL
BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER
DEAR DOCTOR K: I have pain in the ball of my foot. My doctor thinks it is caused by a Morton’s neuroma. How did I get this, and what can I do about it?
DEAR READER: Morton’s neuroma is a swelling of the nerve between the bones at the base of the toes in the ball of the foot. Th e pain it causes usually is in one spot. It can feel like you have a pebble in your shoe. Once the nerve starts to swell, the nearby bones and ligaments put pressure on the nerve, worsening the irrita-tion and infl ammation.
A neuroma usually occurs between the bones of the third and fourth toes. It causes aching pain, a burning sensation, and numbness and tingling in the toes.
Morton’s neuroma is much more common in women than in men. In most cases, high-heeled, narrow-toed shoes are to blame. High
heels shift the foot bones into an abnormal position and put pressure on the ball of the foot. Th is causes the foot bones to put pressure on the
nerve, and that increases the risk that a neuroma will form. Once it forms, the same pressure from bones makes it hurt.
Less oft en, physical activities that stress the feet (such as running or racquet sports) can cause a Morton’s neuroma.
You can temporarily relieve the pain by taking off your shoes, fl exing your toes and rubbing your feet.
Other causes of foot pain can be confused with Morton’s neuroma. A wart on the ball of the foot can cause pain, for example. So can infl ammation of a sheet of tissue called fascia (FASS-cha) beneath the skin on the underside of the foot. Infl ammation of tissue around the joint (capsulitis or bursitis), or infl ammation of one of the foot bones, can also cause pain. A doctor makes the diagnosis of Morton’s neuroma by pushing directly on the spot between the third and fourth toes where it forms.
Treatment usually starts with switching to shoes that have wide toe boxes, low heels and good arch support. A foot-care specialist may also recommend an adhesive pad to fi t under the front of your foot. Custom-made shoe inserts, or orthotics, can correct any structural foot problems that might
contribute to nerve compres-sion.
You can also relieve painful infl ammation by icing the area or taking nonste-roidal anti-infl ammatory drugs such as ibuprofen, naproxen or aspirin.
Occasionally, a foot specialist will inject the area with a steroid and anesthetic to reduce infl ammation and numb the pain. Th is can’t be repeated very oft en, because the treatment can damage the tissues.
Infl amed or injured nerves can take time to improve. But if your pain continues despite several months of treatment, your doctor may recommend surgery. Surgery can remove the neuroma or create a wider space for the aff ected nerve to travel through.
DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. His website is AskDoctorK.com.
High-heels can cause Morton’s neuroma
THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10, 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 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was established in Annapolis, Md. • In 1935, the George Gershwin opera “Porgy and Bess,” featuring an all-black cast, opened on Broadway; it ran for 124 performances. • In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accepting bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal income tax evasion, and resigned his offi ce.
Almanac•
DEAR ABBY: I have been with my boyfriend off and on for nine years. When I moved to San Francisco, we separated for a year, until he decided he wanted to move here. He has been miserable and depressed since he came. He misses his family and friends. His salary doesn’t go as far here, so he’s always short of money. He has also had a string of bad luck — speeding tickets, car repairs, a stolen bike and a back injury. He says he’ll move back east soon if things don’t get better, and it’s making me anxious. He does nothing to turn around his problems. How can I help him realize it takes time for a new city to feel like home and lessen my anxiety over his problems? — ANXIOUS IN THE BAY AREA DEAR ANXIOUS: Your boyfriend does not appear to be anywhere near as adaptable as you are. You didn’t mention how long he has been in
California, but if it’s longer than six months and he’s still homesick, you may have a decision ahead of you. Would you rather live “in his world than live without him in” ... San
Francisco? Even if YOUR heart’s in San Francisco, HIS does not appear to be. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of nearly a year and I recently said “I love you” for the fi rst time. Before he said it (he said it fi rst)
he told me he doesn’t want to start saying it “all the time” — wherein lies my dilemma. How oft en is too oft en? Do I say it every night before bed or only
on special occasions? Please help because I’m confused, and I’m worrying that I’m hurting him because I haven’t said it since that night four days ago. I don’t want to smother him or make him feel uncomfortable. — HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH? DEAR HOW MUCH: Not everyone is comfortable with verbal declarations of love, and your boyfriend may be one of them. Love is sponta-neous, it’s a feeling — not a mathematical formula. Only your boyfriend can tell you how oft en is too oft en for HIM. However, if you are sharing a bed, you should be able to express yourself fully whenever you climb into it . DEAR ABBY is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
DEAR ABBY
Jeanne Phillips
•
Man leaves heartbehind in move west
ASK DOCTOR K.
Dr. Anthony
Komaroff
•
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
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aaaASudoku PuzzleComplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
Diffi cult rating: MEDIUM 10-10
4 8 5 7
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FULL TIME REGIONAL
DELIVERY DRIVERThe Bostwick-Braun Company has an opening for a t/t driver. Deliveries are made to an established customer base with our fl eet and products. Most of our multi-stop runs are 1-2 days.
Requirements:• CDL Class A (2 years exp) • Haz/mat certifi cation• Basic math and English skills • Palletized freight• D.O.T physical and screen • Good driving record
Average income of $47K a year, average weekly hours of 50. Tuesday-Friday week, all regular bid runs, and assigned Freight-liner trucks. Medical, dental, matching 401K, plus 10% base stock, paid vacation and holidays.Apply at SW corner of Ashley I-69 Exit 340 8-4 M-F
EOE AA M/F/D/V800-777-2226 ext. 5307
Assistant Controller PositionKPC Media Group Inc. is looking for a full-time assistant controller. The Assistant Controller will be responsible for assisting with or leading the development of the annual budget, monthly and annual closes and assisting man-agement with analysis. This position reports to the Chief Financial Offi cer. This position interacts with all levels of Operations and Administration in a collaborative team environment. The person hired for this position will be responsible for performing the day-to-day general ledger accounting, fi nancial reporting and analysis for assigned functional areas; Research and resolve Business Unit(s) inquiries for assigned functional areas; Routine communi-cation with Supervisors relating to fi nancial close, issues and deliverables; Responsible for month-end, quarter-end and year-end close for assigned functional areas; Research and prepare variance analysis and explanations; Respon-sible for the preparation and analysis of the periodic man-agement reporting of fi nancial results for assigned func-tional areas; Prepare all Financial Reporting requirements package; Perform Balance Sheet account reconciliations, account analysis, accrual calculations, and other relat-ed accounting documents/schedules; Create appropriate work papers that support journal entries and will be easily understood by reviewers, auditors, etc.; Prepare journal entries related to assigned functional responsibilities; Pre-pare foreign currency transactions analysis and its impact on fi nancial results; Assist in the bi-weekly payroll; Cross train as back-ups for other staff in the case of emergencies; Other duties as assigned by the CFO.
Requirements for the position include
• 5-6 years related experience; Associates/Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting or Business• Effective Communication Skills (Written & Verbal)• Ability to succeed in a team environment• Experience managing other employees; • Customer Service Oriented; Understanding of accounting processes, procedure and internal controls• Strong research and analysis skills• Ability to adapt quickly and learn new tasks independently• Excellent organization skills• Ability to manage competing priorities • Ability to generate bold, creative ideas to improve performance; experience with Great Plains, FRX and Access preferred.
This full-time position offers many benefi ts, including health insurance, 401(k) and vacation.
Qualifi ed applicants should forward resumes to Nancy Sible, human resource manager,
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FOUND
FOUND: Child’sglasses at garage saleon William’s St. in front
of Modern Printing.Call 260-347-1679
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
kpcnews.com
Your connection to
local and world news
LOST
LOST: Persian, bluecream last seen on S.Cowen St. in Garrett,very timid & will notapproach strangers.
Grey in color w/flat face.Family misses her andneeds her to be home.
The Nodine’s260 226-1200260 357-5046
MALE CHOC. LAB 1 year old. missing
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JOB
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EMPLOYMENT
Carpenter /CarpenterHelper Needed
2 + Yrs. ExperienceMust have Drivers
License. Pay based onExperience.
Send resume to:P.O. Box 271
Fremont, IN 46737
EMPLOYMENT
Cleaning
Part TimeJanitorial
position available,must be flexible,
in the Ashley area,15-20 hours a week,
$8.50 per hour.
Call260 307-1254
Cleaning
Part TimeJanitorial
position available,must be flexible,
in the Topeka area,15-20 hours a week,
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EMPLOYMENT
ConstructionConcrete Workers1 yr. exp. preferred
Kessel Const.260 347-3366
Custodian
Central Noble SchoolCorporation
NOW HIRINGFull time Custodial
PositionsPlease apply in person
at Central Noble Central Office 7- 4pm
THE EXPERT@sk
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Drivers
DRIVERSWANTED
Solo and team driverswanted for OTR and
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Call 800-745-HIREM – F, 8:00 – 5:00
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 NATION • WORLD kpcnews.com B5
WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) — A man armed with what federal marshals described as an assault-type rifl e fi red up to two dozen rounds at a West Virginia federal courthouse Wednesday until police returned fi re and killed him, state police said.
One security offi cer within the Wheeling Federal Building was hurt by fl ying debris, but there were no other injuries, said Chief Deputy Mike Claxton of the Marshals Service in northern West Virginia.
State police spokesman Sgt. Michael Baylous confi rmed that the man died from police fi re but did not have his identity or any details about him.
Claxton said investi-gators were seeking a search warrant for the gunman’s home in hopes of determining a motive and if he acted alone.
Asked if the gunman had any beef with the U.S. government, Claxton said, “We’re really digging hard at this point to find out.”
Claxton said the man began fi ring from a parking lot across from the federal building. “He was observed in the parking lot very quickly after the fi rst shots were fi red,” he said.
Courthouse security and local police shot at the man. Claxton did not know if there was an exchange of gunfi re.
The building houses a variety of courtrooms and related offi ces, including judges, prosecutors and law enforcement.
Shooterkilledby police
JERUSALEM (AP) — Christian leaders in Israel are up in arms over what they say is a string of relentless attacks on church properties and religious sites — most recently the desecration of a historic Protestant cemetery where vandals toppled stone crosses from graves and bludgeoned them to pieces.
The attack in the Protes-tant Cemetery of Mount Zion, one of Jerusalem’s most important historic graveyards, has struck a particularly sensitive nerve because some of the damaged graves belong to famous fi gures from the 19th and 20th centuries, a key period in Jerusalem’s history. Among them are a German diplomat, the founder of an orphanage who was a signifi cant contributor to modernizing the city, and a relative of the owners of a prominent hotel.
Though members of the clergy say interfaith relations between top religious leaders have never been stronger, and police have been more responsive to such attacks in recent years, they say attacks continue unabated. Some activists say not enough is being done to stop them.
“We are striving so hard to promote dignity and respect among the living. And here we have our dead people … vandalized,” said the Very Rev. Hosam Naoum, caretaker of the Protestant cemetery. “No human would agree with this.”
Police arrested four young Israeli settlers from the West Bank last week, two of them minors, in connection with the cemetery attack, said police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld. But Rosenfeld said the four were subsequently released without charge until further questioning.
Two of the suspects had been banned from entering
the West Bank because of their connections to the “hilltop youth,” a movement of young Jewish extremists blamed for a spate of attacks in recent years on mosques, Christian sites and Israeli army property to protest government policy.
The four suspects claimed they had entered the cemetery to immerse themselves in a ritual bath there, according to media reports. Rosenfeld could not immediately confi rm the reports, and the record of the court session was sealed because minors were involved.
Naoum said the reported alibi was suspect. An ancient Jewish ritual bath was excavated on the premises but it contains no water, and an old well nearby has a narrow opening and would be dangerous to enter, he said.
Naoum said his staff saw religious Jewish youths breaking into the cemetery again on Tuesday and Wednesday, though no damage was reported. Israeli media have said two of the original suspects were students at a nearby Jewish seminary known for its ultranationalist views.
Naoum said he is reporting the events to the German and British embassies, which have representatives on the cemetery administration board, as well as to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The attack joins a list of high-profi le Christian sites that have been vandal-ized within the past year. They include a Trappist monastery in Latrun, outside Jerusalem, where vandals burned a door and spray-painted “Jesus is a monkey” on the century-old building, a Baptist church in Jerusalem, and other monasteries. Clergymen often speak of being spat at by ultra-Orthodox religious
students while walking around Jerusalem’s Old City wearing frocks and crosses.
Christian citizens of Israel, including Roman Catholic and Orthodox streams of Christianity, make up less than 2 percent of its nearly 8 million people. About three-quarters of them are Arabs, and the others arrived during a wave of immigration from former Soviet Union countries that began 20 years ago. Tens of thousands of Christian foreign workers and African migrants also live in Israel.
The population fi gures include Christians in Israel and east Jerusalem, the section of the city captured by Israel in 1967 and claimed by the Palestinians.
Over the past three years, 17 Christian sites in the Holy Land have
been reported vandal-ized, according to Search for Common Ground, a nongovernmental group that monitors press reports of attacks on religious sites.
Researcher Kevin Merkelz said a police detective in charge of Christian affairs told the organization the numbers are actually higher, but Christian leaders chose not to report many attacks to the press.
“The Christians who are still here want to keep a low profi le when attacked,” said Merkelz. He said the group does not include sites in the politically sensitive Old City of Jerusalem in its survey, because many sites are in dispute and the group does not want to be seen as taking sides.
Christian leaders are often afraid to complain
to police because many clergymen reside in Israel on special visas and wish to keep good relations with authorities, said Hana Bendcowsky of the Jerusalem Center for Jewish-Christian Relations. “There is a very strong feeling that the police are not doing enough … and not doing work to prevent the phenomenon,” she said.
Rosenfeld, the police spokesman, said Israeli police recently set up a task force to combat “national-istic” motivated crimes, and last week arrested 14 youths in connection with attacks on Arabs.
He said police are carrying out more patrols around holy sites and are considering installing security cameras to protect them.
Christian churches assaulted in Israel
AP
Graves were damaged after a vandal attack in the Protestant Cemetery of Mt. Zion, Jerusalem. Christian leaders
in the Holy Land are up in arms over what is not the fi rst time the Protestant cemetery has been attacked.
B6 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
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EOE
Since 1911Over 100 Years
FRONT DESK POSITION19 HOURS PER WEEK
• Sunday 7 a.m.-10 a.m.• Monday & Tuesday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
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Right candidate for this position must be able to work in a fast-paced business
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• VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE• Responsible Adult • Reliable Transportation• Available 7 days a week.
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E-mail: [email protected] are independent contractors and not employees.
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Due to growingcustomer demand
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• Health insurance• Paid Vacation• Holiday Pay
Interested candidatesmay apply in person
between 8 am - 5 pmor Call Chuck
at 419 737-2504 x 206
kpcnews.com
BREAKING NEWS
EMPLOYMENT
Call 1-800-717-4679today to begin home delivery!
AGRIBUSINESS •
Every Saturday read up on the latest trends,
technology and predictions for the future of farming.
THE NEWS SUN THE HERALDREPUBLICAN
StarThe
EMPLOYMENT
General
Parts Sales/Service
Fillmore Equipment, an innovative and grow-
ing company with9 locations in Michigan
& Indiana isseeking individuals forParts Sales/Service atour Southern Michiganand Northern Indiana
locations.Ideal candidates musthave knowledge and
exposure to large farmand lawn equipment,
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Fillmore Equipment offers an
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■■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■ General
Garrett-Keyser-ButlerCommunity Head Startand Early Head Start
Program has the follow-ing position available -
TEACHER Associates or Bachelor
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Apply at:Garrett Head Start
504 South Second St.Garrett, IN
■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■General
JOB FAIRemployment plus is hosting a job fair at
WorkOne AngolaFri. Oct. 11 • 1-4pm
317 S. Wayne St.Suite 1D
(517)278-2221
EMPLOYMENT
■■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■General
WAREHOUSELABORERS
needed, competitivewage + production
incentives available.Background check anddrug screen required.Must be able to lift 50
lbs. and be able towork in a fast paced
environment inKendallville, IN.
Interested applicantscan send resume to:williamsonscs@
yahoo.com
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■
General
Set upTechnician
for Injection molding 2nd or 3rd Shift
Butler, IN
This position isresponsible for the
overall set-up/ changeover of the multi-nozzle
molding machines.
Please sendresumes to:
We KnowWhat Makes
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Click!Click your way up thecorporate ladder when
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KPC Media Group Inc.
Classifieds1-877-791-7877
kpcnews.com
THE NEWS SUN THE HERALDREPUBLICAN
StarThe
EMPLOYMENT
✦✦ ✧ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✧Health
PRESENCESACREDHEARTHOME
We are acceptingapplications for thefollowing position:
•RN or LPNFull Time2nd Shift• CNA
Full Time3rd Shift
(260) 897-2841
ContactAngie Smith
for an interview.
Or Apply on line at:
www.presencehealth.org/lifeconnections
EOE
✦ ✧ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✧
LaborGeneral -
WarehouseFull-time, warehouse
position. Fork lift,Skidsteer experience
necessary.$10 per hr, benefits,
401-k.Apply at:
HCP Recycling606 UHL Dr
Kendallville, INPh: 260-347-4739
Office
BurnworthZollars Automotive in Ligonier is looking for
a motivated, detailoriented person to join
our office staff. Benefitsinclude insurance, 401K
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perfect candidate forthis position will be amulti-tasker, flexible
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customer service.
Resumes can besent to:
[email protected] apply in person by
seeing Tracy atBurnworth Zollars
Ford.
EMPLOYMENT
Operators
OPERATORPOSITIONS
available for2nd and 3rd.Prior factory
experience preferred.If interested pleaseapply in person at:
AccelInternational
302 Progress WayAvilla, IN 46710
❖❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Restaurants
Bon Appetit Management
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Please call:(260) 665-4811to schedule an
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EMPLOYMENTWANTED
Mature woman willhouse sit, personal
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APARTMENTRENTAL
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CromwellNow Leasing
Holiday Hills Apts.Located at
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be available.Rent is based on
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equal opportunity pro-vider and employer.”
Handicap AccessibleEqual Housing
Opportunity
Garrett1 BR, util. included.
$475/mo. $450 deposit.NO PETS. Rental
references required.(260) 357-4476
GarrettNice & Clean w/lots ofroom, 2 BR possible 3,
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One Oak Place Apts.Located at
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be available.Rent is based on
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Opportunity
SEARCHING FOR THE LATEST NEWS?CLICK ON
APARTMENTRENTAL
KendallvilleDrake Terrace II
Apartments locatedon Berry Drive has
apartments available.Designed for 62 yearsor older, or disabled
regardless of age. Rentis based on income.
Rental assistance maybe available.
Call (260) 349-0951“This institution is an
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Handicap AccessibleEqual Housing
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KendallvilleNow Leasing
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HOMESFOR RENT
Auburn, Country home4 BR/ 2 BA
$1000 Down, $600 MOcall (260)570-8902
Fremont4 BR, 2 BA
No smoking or pets$750/ Mo. 668-0437
South Milford2 BR, 1 BA. $700/mo.+ dep. & 1 yr. lease.
On private pond.Call 260-599-0017
MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT
Wolcottville 2 & 3 BR from $100/wkalso LaOtto location.
574-202-2181
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
AuburnStore front at
408 Main St., 1400 sq.ft. 260 925-5104
HO
ME
SH
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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.
Butler3 BR home for sale
$42.000409 E. Oak St.260 927-4287
Seller will pay closing& pay buyer $2,000
at closing.
Kendallville2 story house & barn
Contact260 347-4168
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).
MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE
Mobile Homes for Salein Waterloo, Rome City& Butler. Small parks.
No big dogs. Ref req’d.(260) 925-1716
kpcnews.com B7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
Hamilton, IN (260) 488-2813Auctioneers:
Duane Oberlin #AU01004908, Don Oberlin #AU10600017
LOCATION: 2785 S. SR 327, Hudson, IN , south of US 20 on SR 327 to auction site.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 AT 4:00 PM
Website at: www.oberlinweb.com • E-mail: [email protected]
TOY TRACTORS • ANTIQUES • MOWER-TOOLS • MISC.Over 270 various toy tractors scale model collection (John Deere-I.H.- Allis Chalmers, Oliver, etc.) (1/8, 1/12, 1/16, 1/32, 1/43, 1/64); small Mayfl ower ship model; model train Crescent 1925; Huskee mower; roto-tiller; weed eater; wood siding; air compressor; Coleman generator; handmade pine bow racks unstained or painted; and other misc. items.
ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD Stainless steel refrigerator; standard refrigerator; 20.7 upright freezer; smaller freezer; gas stove; 2 washers; dryer; smoker; propane grill; arts and crafts; ceramics; painted jewelry making kit; kitchen appliances; collection of cookbooks; handyman’s books; many DVD’s; Play Station 2 games; Play Station 3 games; bookshelves; hutch w/beveled glass; TV and stand; gold mirror; wood and metal movie racks; recliner; couch; dinette w/4 chairs; vinyl chairs; tractor lamp; Last Supper wall hanging; tractor clocks; window air conditioner; pictures; clocks; pots and pans; Corningware; thermometers; John Deere dishes; salt & pepper shakers; set of china; dishes; silverware; antique baby scales; ceramic sink; clothes hamper; kitchen knives; many books; ice cream machine and many, many other items.Terms: Cash/Good Check/Not Responsible for Accidents or Items After Sold, Lunch Available
OWNER, EVA BICKEL
PUBLIC AUCTION
409 S. Poplar Street (1 block east and 1 block south of State Road 9 and US 20),
LAGRANGE, INDIANA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2013 • STARTING AT 9:30 AMAUTO • MOTOR HOME • GARDEN TRACTORS • TOOLS • FIREARMS
2011 GMC Arcadia AWD with only 28,000 miles, 3rd row seat, leather, fully equipped and in excellent condition; 1993 Coachman motor home with 350 Ford chassis, 29’, 42,000 miles, sleeps 6 in excellent condition; 2006 EZ-GO electric golf cart with back seat; Honda Ruckus gas motor scooter, 403 miles; 2006 7’ x 12’ fl at bed trailer with rear and side ramps; John Deere X485 garden tractor with mower deck, grass catcher, cab, snowblower, weights and chains; antique Economy 2416 tractor with double transmission; antique Economy 1614 rare sprayer tractor with new tires; Ariens S18H garden tractor; 2002 Simplicity Regent 500 15HP garden tractor with grass catcher; older Wheel Horse garden tractor; John Deere 111 garden tractor; antique Par Pony golf cart; John Deere pull type lawn sweeper; pull type lawn seeder, carts and sprayer; Toro power mower with bagger; John Deere garden tractor blade; lawn roller; 2 Stihl chain saws; Economy tractor parts; 6 to 8 old garden tractor engines; assorted garden tractor parts; TOOLS: Black Max 5HP upright air compressor; 3 air compressors; large Craftsman table saw with accessories; Delta dust collector; Delta jointer planer; Delta drill press; DeWalt chop saw; Craftsman scroll saw; Jet band saw; double wheel grinder on stand; torch set; bench vise; Craftsman 3-piece roller tool cabinet; tool boxes; 2 truck tool boxes; large assortment of air power tools; large assortment of power hand tools – Makita, Craftsman and others; John Deere battery charger; welder; generator; power washer; parts washer; sand blast box; aluminum extension ladders; huge selection of hand and shop tools; pipe wrenches; draw knives; furniture and C-clamps; drill indexes; router bits; socket sets; fl oor jack; jack stands; automotive supplies; large group of black walnut lumber; FIREARMS: Ithica M37 12-gauge pump shotgun; Ithica M37 20-gauge pump shot-gun; Stevens 12-gauge single shot; 12-gauge single shot; Savage M29 .22 cal. rifl e; Stevens .22 caliber pump rifl e; large selection of ammunition; knife collection;
ANTIQUES • HOUSEHOLDSquare oak table with 4 leaves; set of 6 oak T-back dining chairs; 8’ oak church pew; oak library table; oak cabinet top; 3 old treadle sewing machines; trunk; Silvertone fl oor model radio; salt & pepper collection; large selection of assorted antique kitchen primitives; Jadeite; butter churn; Kendall motor oil advertising clock; John Deere ad-vertising clock; assorted antique toys and farm toys; HOUSEHOLD: 4-piece sectional sofa; 2 La-Z-Boy recliners; Dell computer and computer desk; assorted kitchen items and many other items not listed.AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a HUGE auction. The garage is packed as well as the attic and basement and who knows what we will fi nd. We will be running at least 2 auction rings all day. Don’t miss this auction. Bring a truck and a friend.TERMS: Cash, check, MC, VISA (3% buyers premium for credit cards) LUNCH AVAILABLE
MICHAEL ROWLISON AND RAMONA ROWLISON, OWNERSAuction Conducted By:
PUBLIC AUCTIONAUTO • MOTOR HOME • GARDEN TRACTORS • TOOLS
FIREARMS • ANTIQUES • HOUSEHOLD
200 North Main Street, Wolcottville, IN 46795 • Office: (260) 854-2859 • Fax: (260) 854-3979Auctioneer: Michael G. Strawser, AU01036470 & AC30700060
Auctioneer: Ron Levitz, Lic#AU19600009Web site: www.strawserauctions.com • E-mail: [email protected]
Member of the National Indiana • Michigan • Pennsylvania Auctioneers Association
PUBLIC AUCTIONLocation: 0697 SR 327, Corunna, IN. Approximately 10 miles south of US 20 on SR 327 or 2 miles south of Helmer, IN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2013 AT 10:00 AMWeb Site: www.oberlinweb.com E-Mail: [email protected]
VEHICLES • MOTORCYCLES • TOOLS • ANTIQUES1993 Chevy K2500 4sd pickup, no rust; 1997 Chevy S10 2wd w/cap, 16” tires, no rust; 1992 Impala 32’ travel trailer; antique Rupp mini-bike; 1973 Yamaha 200 Elec-tric M/C; 1976 Honda GI1000 Goldwing (non-running); 150 Honda Dream (parts); 305 Honda Dream (parts); bumper pull horse trailer, 2 place, good condition; Cushman Truckster 3 wheel, 12 hp LP gas 1960’s truck bed, runs/drives great; Cushman Truckster Parts – bed, frame, differential, transmission; Miniature horse 4-wheel pony cart w/4 extra wheels & tires; Myers 7’6” snowplow, hy-draulic, all brackets for Chevy pickup; Oliver semi-mounted 7’ sickle bar mower; Coats 505 tire changer; huge lot of commercial cabinets; Vogelzand wood stove w/electric blower; Weslo-Cadence 80 treadmill; Firechief pedal car (AMF); gas ceramic fi replace; 2-man deer stand; 2008 electric Bad Boy Buggy 4x4; 2004 1T. 350 Ford Van Handicap Experiment, parts only, new drive train, auto trany 5.4 gas, no miles; body only 2000 Ford E-150 window van; 1982 Goldwing and misc.ANTIQUES: Clipper grain and grass cleaner, AT Ferrell & Co.; bed; upright pop machine, bottles, Pokagon & Lacrosse; chest-type pop machine, Pokagon Quick-cold; GE refrigerator, type CK26 A16; Easy Spindrier washing machine; Tohheim gas pump model 39 LRP 9-51; Economy gas stove; Nappanee step- back kitchen cabinet; Sellers step back kitchen cabinet; 5’ buffet 5’6”x20”; hand cultivator; drill press; hand scythe; baby buggy; baby stroller; show cases.TOOLS: Craftsman drill press, 8” 3 speed 1/8 hp.; Craftsman 6” sander, polish-er, 2-speed; Craftsman 1¼ hp 4” belt sander; Grip 14” 4 speed ¾ hp bandsaw; DeWalt 12” miter saw; Jet belt sander, disc grinder 6”model JSE-6 1½ hp; Del-ta 10” table saw w/ext.; Delta 12” planer; Delta scroll saw on table, adj. speed; Craftsman router 1½ hp on wood table; Delta 10” radial arm saw 2 hp; Pro Max III 14” planer 1½ hp on stand; Delta whole room dust collection system, 55 gal.; Craftsman ½ hp scroll saw; 0-3000 RPM; B&D jig saw #7054 type 6.Terms: Cash/Good Check/Not Responsible for Accidents or Items After Sold,Lunch Available.
OWNER: TONY L. SMITHREAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEERS, INC.
Hamilton, IN (260) 488-2813Auctioneers:
Duane Oberlin #AU01004908, Don Oberlin #AU10600017
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GA
RA
GE
SALE
SG
AR
AG
E SA
LES
GARAGE SALES
Albion901 E South StreetOct. 4, 5 & 6 • 8-5
Oct. 11, 12 & 13 • 8-5Moving Sale!
Everything must go.Garage, household,curtains, bedding,
kitchen, furniture, yarditems & etc.
Angola1007 Highland DriveReddington Heights
Oct. 10, 11 & 12 • 9-3Oct. 19th • 9-3
Variety of items. Cloth-ing, antiques & more.
ANGOLA1190 W 300S
FRI., OCT. 11 • 9-5SAT., OCT. 12 • 9-5
Antique tables & chairs,Dinette table &chairs,clothes for all ages,household items &
collectibles
Angola1326 Hammel Dr.
Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Bikes, oak kitchen table
& chairs, recliner liftchairs, area rug, TV ent.stand, dresser, Santas
around the world, lots ofcostume jewelry, sm.
household appl. & misc.
Angola1775 W US Hwy 20
Oct. 10 & 11 • 9 - 6Oct. 12 • 9 - 5
School materials,books, educationalgames, household.
Angola800 Carlin Dr.Thurs. - Sat.
Antiques, tools, quality goods.
Angola909 S, Darling St.Holy Family Church(off Fox Lake Rd.)
Sat. Oct.12 9am-3pmLots of household,Christmas & Misc.
Auburn112 Madison St.
Thurs. - Sat. • 9 - ?Single family moving
sale w/electronics,tools, clothing & house-
hold furnishings.
Auburn1207 & 1208 Timber
Trace - Hidden CreekFri. & Sat. • 8 - 4Antiques, furniture,
quilts, fireplace & tools,cookware, car products
& lots of misc.
Auburn1501 Foley Court
Fri. & Sat • 8-4Glider Rocker, Tables,
School Desks, Clothing,Books, Sewing Mach.,Misc. Household items
Auburn203 North Clark
Thurs. & Fri. • 8-?Lots of Kids Clothes,Newborn to Teen,
Antiques & CollectiblesMany other Misc. Items
Auburn2323 LaForge Lane Auburn Hills Addition
FRI 8-4 • SAT 8-?Women’s Plus size
clothing, Mens clothing,longernberger, babyitems, Much More!
Auburn307 N. Jackson St.*
Corner of 4th& Jackson
Friday • 9 - 4Sat • 9 - 2
Double stroller, mate-rial & many new items.
GARAGE SALES
Auburn4334 CR 40A
Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Sat. • 9 - noon
Furniture, women’sclothing, antiques,
household items, misc.
Auburn509 N. Union St.
Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Fall & Winter Decor,
collectibles, glassware& misc.
AUBURN621 N. Van Buren St.Thurs., Fri., Sat. • 9-6
Biggest Sale EVERBunkbeds,
table & chairs, endtable, guitars, jewelry,clothes, books, toys,
Too Much to List
Avilla0348 County Rd 48
East Baseline Rd.Thurs., Fri. & Sat. • 8-6Roxanne Fike’s 30 yr.collection of sewingitems. Motorcycleparts, toys, games,
household, furniture,antiques and more.
Avilla129 Van Scoyoc St.
(in the alley)Oct. 11 & 12, 18 & 19Fri. 9 - 6 * Sat. 8 - 2Estate Sale D. BrockRain or shine lots of
misc., some furniture.
Avilla349 WestWind Trail
Thurs-Fri •8-4Lawn furn., oven, a
bove oven microwave,dishwasher, furniture,
fishing misc.
Butler303 N. BroadwayFri. & Sat. • 9 - 5
Singer leather sewingmachine w/stand, sew-
ing desk, quilt rack,book cases & lots of
misc.
ButlerRUMMAGE
SALEButler United
Methodist Women501 W. Green St.
Oct. 10 & 11 • 8 - 6Oct. 12 • 9 - noon
Bag Day
Flint8655 W 50 N
Fri. & Sat. •9 - 3Semi formal & prom
dresses sz. sm. & med.or 4-6, horse tack,Equestrian clothes,kitchen stuff, bed
frames, china cabinet,clothes, misc.
Fremont900 W. Toledo St.*Thurs. - Sat. • 9 - 5Adult, children/twin
clothes, Halloween &household items, mov-
ies, toys, TV, misc.
Ft. Wayne6118 Aragon Dr.
Thurs-Sunday 8-5Edgewood Park Sub.
off Wash Ct.& 33Furniture, Couch,
Loveseat combos, NiceBrand name clothing,
dressers, coffee tables,DYI projects, sports eq.
prof.Hair tools,books
Kendallville2030 Jonathan St.Estate Sale
Thurs., Fri.Sat.,& Sun. Antique oak library,table, 3 cane bottomant. Chairs, sofa w/
matching wing backrecliner, L shape sofa,
bakers rack, tools,teddy bear collection,bird figurines, kitchen
items, household items,Christmas items galore,
statues, trees, ornaments, center
pieces, MUCH MORE!
Kendallville219 Wood St.
(Off Richmond)Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 6
3 Family SaleAntiques, furniture,
painted pieces,glassware & misc.
GARAGE SALES
Kendallville2211 Carnoustie
Circle-CobblestoneCommunity
Oct. 10 - 12 • 8 - 5Large gas grill, much
misc.
Kendallville920 West Ave.
Behind Subway on Rt 6Thurs. - Sat.
Child train set, old winebottles, old games,
painting, old formica ta-ble, Polaroid Camera &films, tools, linens, jew-elry, lots & lots of misc.
KendallvilleNOBLE HAWKCOMMUNITY
GARAGESALES
Friday 8 - 5 • Sat. 8 - 3Convertible baby crib,
high chair, table &chairs, chair w/ottoman,
king waterbed head-board, antiques, gym-
nastics mat, baby-adultclothes, toys, video
games, VHS & DVDs,100’s of 1980’s baseball
cards-sets & individu-als, Hallmark Christmas
Ornaments, BostitchFraming Nailer, DeWaltDrill Driver, CraftsmanBelt Sander, Generac
Power Washer, Crafts-man Roller Stands,Shop Vacs, wood
clamps, tools.
WATERLOO105 B Southland DR.-
FRI. 8-5 •SAT 8-? Furniture, boys & girlsclothes size 2-5, toys,
prelit 7ft Christmastree,lg. chr. grill,DVD’s
Waterloo1300 S. Wayne
Oct. 10 & 11 • 9 - 4Holiday Decor
Get your Halloween,Thanksgiving & Christ-
mas decorations atgreat prices, 5 ft. Santaplus much, much more.
MERCHANDISE
Handicap ramp, aluminum, good cond.
$1,800.260 925-2641
FURNITURE
2ND BESTFURNITURE
Thurs & Fri 10-5, Sat 8-3
8451 N. S.R. 91 MILE N. OF 6 & 9
7 Pc. iving room set$300, dining room
w/padded chairs, $145.Auburn 260 333-2637
Brand NEW in plastic!QUEEN
PILLOWTOPMATTRESS SETCan deliver, $125.
(260) 493-0805
Queen bed, buffet, Con-sole color TV, console
stereo, hutch, table w/4chairs, matching couch,
chair & ottoman.Call 347-4168
BUILDINGMATERIALS
PIONEER POLEBUILDINGS
Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured
2x6 Trusses45 year WarrantedGalvalume Steel
19 ColorsSince 1976
#1 in MichiganCall Today
1-800-292-0679
SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW!Rushville, IN - October12th & 13th, Rush Co.4-H Fairgrounds, 1299
N. Sexton St. Rushville,IN 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
ADOPTABLE CATS 1001DSH,M,Blk.born 8/3/13(Salem)1000-DSH,F,born
4/13,Gry/Org.(Tabitha)993-DSH,F,Blk.,
1 yr.(Kelsey)992-DSH,M,Blk.,
1 yr.(Parker)990DSH,NM,Blk/Tan,
2-3 yrs.(Hogan)986-DSH,2
yrs.,M,Blk/white(Tony)978DSH,SF,decalwed,
Org/Blk.,3-4 yrs.(Pumpkin)
977-DSH,F,born5/13,Tiger(Bugs)961-DMH,M,born7/13,Gry.(Joey)953-DSH,F,born
4/13,White/Blk/Tan(Rose)
950-DSH,M,born7/13,Blk.(Denny)949-DSH,F,born
7/13,Blk/Tan(Nutmeg)948-DSH,F,born
7/13,Blk/Tan(Kandy)943-DSH,Blue,NM,
declawed,2-3yrs(Church)
940-DSH,M,1-2yrs.,Org. tiger(Jeb)937-DSH,Blk.,M,
3-4 yrs.(Jack)928-DSH,F,2
yrs.,White/Org.(Penelope)
925-DSH,M,1 yr.,Blk.(Murphy)924-DSH,M,Org.,3 yrs.(Merlin)
923-DSH,M,born7/13,White/Gry
(Simon)921DSH,SF,decalwed,
6 yrs.,white(Bella)Humane Society ofNoble County, Inc.1305 Sherman St.
Kendallville, IN 46755260-347-2563
FREEKittens calico liter boxtrained. inside Auburn
260-750-9461
LAWN/GARDEN
Agra Fab pull behindleaf vac w/attachments
$350.00260 281-2025 lv msg
KUBOTALawn & Garden TractorG1900 Diesel w/ mow-ing deck & front snow
blade. $800 obo(517)260-1761
Simplicity garden tractor& Honda lawn mower,large air compressor.
Call 347-4168
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
ATTENTION:Paying up to $530 forscrap cars. Call me
318-2571
IVAN’S TOWINGJunk Auto Buyerup to $1000.00(260) 238-4787
CARS
1999 Mercury Sable LS,61,870 mi., 3.0, 24
valve V6, smoke free,garage car since new,
leather, CD, alloywheels, keyless entry,cold A/C, many otheroptions. Excel. cond.
$5,900/obo 260 349-1324
1970 Ford 4 dr. Galaxy500, less than 26k orig.
mi., PS, PB $4,200.260 357-6729
1 & Only Place To Call-to get rid of that junk
car, truck or van!! Cashon the spot! Free tow-
ing. Call 260-745-8888.(A)
SUV’S
2002 MercuryMountaineer,
163,000 miles, goodcondition. Lots of extras
$5,000260-665-7300
BOATS/MOTORS
Angola1991 Sweetwater 20Ft.
Pontoon w/60 HPMercury Eng. & Trailer.Needs repairs. $3000obo. (260) 579-7118
CAMPERS/RV
2006 SPORTMEN30 Ft. 5th wheel
w/ 2 slideouts.Greatcond. JUST LIKE NEW
260-625-3411
AUTO PARTS& ACCESSORIES
Free: 4 - 16” 245 75Rtires. Fair cond.
Call (260) 281-2028
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
1 Base Unit for KitchenCabinet. White w/brass
knobs, 4 drawers, 1door, $40.00 obo.
Albion, (260) 564-4924
1 large antique PretzelJar. Very good shape.
$20.00. (260) 587-3220
1 lg. bag older childsclothing. $10.00(260) 587-3220
10 pieces of Halloweendecorations. $5.00.
Auburn, (260) 925-0896
16 pieces of Easterdecorations. $5.00.
(260) 925-0896
16 qt. Pressure CookerCanner. Nice cond.
Works great. $35.00.(260) 357-5859
2 large bags of baby girlclothing, some new.
$25.00. (260) 587-3220
2 matching jar styletable lamps. $25.00 forboth. (260) 925-6084
2 Matching Living RoomChairs. $25.00/pair.Call or text, Auburn
(260) 402-6703
26 U Bolts for $25.00.(260) 242-3689,
Kendallville
380 Auto. Shells.$27.00 box of 50.
(260) 357-3753
46 Children & YouthBooks. Several New-berry medal & honor
books & classics. Somenew. Valued at
$227.00. Sell all for$15.00. (260) 925-0268
50 auto & truck repairmanuals. $45.00 for all.
(260) 837-4775
6 ft. Step Ladderfor $8.00. Kendallville,
(260) 242-3689
7 1/2 ft. Blue SpruceChristmas Tree.
Like new, $50.00.(260) 925-2355
7 ft. Christmas tree withlights. Moving. $12.00.
(260) 837-7690
8 ft. wood step ladder$35.00
(260) 837-4775
AB-DOer workout chairwith video. $25.00.
(260) 925-3390
Antique ChairCane seat, back,
curved arms, pad.$25.00. (260) 347-5182
Antique Plant StandEarly American style.$20.00. Text or call,
(260) 243-2573
Antique Quilt TopUnfinished, nine patchsquares, made of vin-tage fabrics. $50.00.
Text/call 260-243-2573
Big ReclinerMauve in colorAsking $30.00(260) 502-1055
Black & DeckerFood/Rice Cooker.
Flavor scented, deluxe.Booklet included.
$12.00. (260) 837-7690
Blue Lazy Boy SwivelRocking. Very nice.
Asking $40.00.(260) 502-1055
Blue Lazy-Boy RockerRecliner. Great cond.
$50.00. (260) 347-0697
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
Bow Back ChairAntique, pine. $10.00.
(260) 347-5182
Bread MachineUsed very little
$10.00. (260) 837-7690
Captains ChairPine. Excellent cond.
Sturdy, $20.00.(260) 347-5182
Christmas Music BoxCalliope with 6 animals,$25.00. (260) 925-0896
Christmas Music Boxes3 Wise Men, $5.00.
(260) 925-0896
Christmas Tree 6 ft. fi-ber optic, full branches.
Like new. $50.00.(260) 927-9483
Christmas Village 34pieces, 10 light up.
$25.00Auburn, (260) 925-0896
Christmas Village34 pieces. $10.00.
Auburn, (260) 925-0896
Coil Pack with ignitionmodule for GM 3800 V6series 2 engine. $30.00.
(260) 582-6366
Computer DeskAsking $30.00(260) 502-1055
Computer DeskSmall, fiberboard
construction. $15.00.(260) 347-5182
Computer StandVery nice oak finish.Pull-out shelves forkeyboard & printer.
Great shape. $15.00.(260) 925-4933, Auburn
Corner TV StandWill fit up to a 52” TVBlack with plate glass
shelf. $40.00.(260) 854-9305
Covered Wood BridgeVery nicely made forChristmas display.
$12.00. (260) 837-7690
Creative MemoriesBorder Maker in box.
$20.00. (260) 925-6084
Dog or cat metal cage24x18x18 w/ remove-
able floor. $20.00260 349-1653
Doggy Life JacketX-small, $15.00.(260) 925-6084
DVD Movies5 for $10.00
(260) 665-7079
Electric Blanketqueen size, dualcontrols, $30.00.
Garrett (850) 384-3244
Gas Can for FishingBoat. $10.00.
(260) 837-4775
Graco Boaster Car Seat$12.00
Call (260) 347-1953
Jenny Lind BedAntique walnut, single,
green. $50.00.(260) 347-5182
Kenmore Freezer14 cu. ft. $50.00(260) 446-7366
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
Long Tan London FogCoat. Size 14, pd. $189on sale. Worn very little.
Now only $50.00.Albion, (260) 564-4924
Magnavox DTV toAnalog converter boxwith remote control.
$10.00. (260) 854-9305
Maytag Electric ClothesDryer. Works good.
$50.00. (260) 281-2028
Mens Pants, jeansSize 34 waist. 11 pair &2 large nice sweaters.
Some new. All for $6.00(260) 925-0268
Minnesota Pine Christ-mas Tree by Target.
6 ft., easy 3 pc. Assem-bly. $20.00. Text or call,
(260) 243-2573
Moen Bathroom SinkFaucet. New in box,
one handle, silver finish.$30.00. Call or text,
(260) 243-2573
Oak Jewelry Standwith mirror, $40.00.
(260) 925-6084
Overstuffed ChairBlue, paisley print. Verygood cond. $45.00 oboAlbion, (260) 564-4924
Patio TableRectangle, smokeyglass top. Place for
umbrella. $50.00 obo.Auburn (260) 925-0530
Sentry Fire ProtectionSafe, $25.00.
(260) 927-9763
Set of Golf Clubs & bagplus golf balls. $30.00.
(260) 665-3660
Six ft. Christmas Treewith stand. $8.00.
(260) 837-7690
Storage CabinetWheels, metal, locking
compartments,shelves, heavy, size2’lx8’wx5’h. $50.00.
(260) 347-5182
Twin Size Bed frameand like new mattress.
$50.00. (260) 868-2892
Vera Bradley small duf-fel style purse in classicblack pattern, excellentcond. No wear on han-dles. $20.00. Text/call,
(260) 243-2573
VHS Movies5 for $5.00
(260) 665-7079
Victoria Food Dehydra-tor, like new with7 trays. $45.00.Leave message,
(260) 463-9963 x 1
White Wicker RockingChair, $25.00.
(260) 925-3390
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575 W. HIGH ST., HICKSVILLE, OHIO • 1-800-686-2438 • ✓out our inventory at www.jimschmidtchevy.com
Chevrolet Buick
SEE OUR SALES PROFESSIONALSTerry Ayers • Miguel Gomez
Al Ehlinger • Brad Karris • Kim LanghamHarold McDougle • Tod Perry
Deb Gloor • Rudy Straley
BRING US THE BEST DEAL FOR YOUR TRADE-IN AND
WE’LL GIVE YOU
$500 MORE
FOR YOUR TRADE THAN
ANYONE ELSE... GUARANTEED
*Buy payments fi gured at 75 months at 4.99% plus tax and title. With approved credit. Lease payments fi gured at 36 months, 12,000 miles per year. Payment plus tax. Tax due at signing.
B8 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
Employee PricingGM
To The PublicOn All Remaining 2013 Chevrolets and Buicks
2013
Buick LaCrosse
B13069
MSRP ......................................$37,105GM Employee Price ..........$34,236.42Rebate ......................................$1,500GM Bonus Cash .......................$1,000
6In Stock
$31,736.42 Or Lease For
$419.13/mo.2013
Buick Verano
B13103
MSRP ......................................$24,470GM Employee Price ..........$22,752.90Rebate ......................................$1,000
6In Stock
$21,752.90 Or Lease For
$259/mo.
2013
Chevrolet Malibu
C13226
MSRP ......................................$23,375GM Employee Price ..........$21,817.70Rebate ......................................$2,500
4In Stock
$19,317.70 Or Lease For
$257/mo.
2013
Chevrolet Silverado3/4, Ext. Cab, 4x4
T13285
MSRP ......................................$43,595GM Employee Price ..........$39,010.28Rebate ......................................$2,000**Loyalty ...................................$1,000**Trade-In Bonus .....................$1,500
$34,510.28
2013
Chevrolet Tahoe
T13308
MSRP ......................................$52,575GM Employee Price ..........$47,015.62Rebate ......................................$3,000
$44,015.62
2013
Chevrolet Sonic LTZ
C13178
MSRP ......................................$19,395GM Employee Price ..........$17,909.52Rebate ......................................$1,000
6In Stock
$16,909.52 Or$269/mo.
2013
Chevrolet Sonic LT
C13149
MSRP ......................................$18,120GM Employee Price ..........$16,883.33Rebate ......................................$1,000
$15,883.33 Or$248/mo.
2013
Buick ReGal
B13026
MSRP ......................................$33,930GM Employee Price ..........$31,412.48Rebate ......................................$1,000Bonus Cash .................................$500GM Bonus Cash .......................$2,000
7In Stock
$27,912.48 Or Lease For
$338/mo.
$6,017OFF List Price!
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