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The Advance Leader is the weekly newspaper serving Ligonier and the surrounding western Noble County area in northeast Indiana.
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The Advance LeaderP.O. Box 30
Ligonier, IN 46767Phone: 894-3102 • Fax: 894-3102
THURSDAYNOVEMBER 14, 2013
75 centsLigonier, Indiana, USA
On the web at:kpcnews.comVol. 129, No.46
Advance LeaderSLEIGH BELLS CRAFT SHOW IS SATURDAY AT WEST NOBLE: SEE PAGE 2 FOR DETAILS
TheTHE NEWS SUNAn edition of
Clarissa Benavides has been missing since Nov. 7 from her father’s South Bend home.
Police asking for help in
locating girlLIGONIER —The Ligonier
Police Department is working with law enforcement agencies in South Bend to locate Clarissa Benavides. She’s 15-years-old and has run away from her father’s home in South Bend.
Ligonier police were notifi ed Friday by family members that the girl may be in Ligonier. She also has friends in the South Bend area. Her mother, Leighann Kesterman, attended West Noble High School.
Ligonier Det. Gary Cox has been making inquiries in the West Noble area, but so far none of the leads has helped locate her. Cox drove to South Bend on Tuesday to gain additional information and look for her there.
Anyone with information on Clarissa Benevides is asked to call the Ligonier Police Dept. at 894-4111.
Benefi t for fi refi ghter is SaturdayCROMWELL — The Sparta Township
Volunteer Fire Department is pulling the community together to stage a benefi t this Saturday night for one of its own members.
The benefi t event is being held to help James (Jimmy) Heintzelman, a 34-year veteran of the department.
Activities will start at 4 p.m. at the fi rehouse in Cromwell.
Tickets are $10, and that includes a pulled-pork dinner and all the trimmings, along with
both silent and live auctions, a 50-50 drawing and other festivities.
“This benefi t is being organized to help Jimmy and his family through this diffi cult time and to help alleviate some of their fi nancial burden and medical expenses,” said Eric Moser, a fellow fi refi ghter who is among the many volunteers in the department helping organize the fundraiser.
Heintzelman has been in and out of the hospital over the past several months and can
no longer work.The department is also accepting donations.
They can be mailed to:Sparta Township Fire Department201 Water St.Cromwell, IN 46732Donations of items for the auctions are
also being accepted. To make arrangements for a donation, or for more information, call 856-4555 and leave a message or contact any member of the fi re department.
Kids salute veterans
Veterans Day was Monday, and American Legion Post 243 delivered hundreds of American fl ags to West Noble Primary School in Ligonier and distributed them to the students. Here, students in Troy Risser’s fi rst-grade class display their fl ags. In the back is Risser, left, and Andy Anderson, one of the commanding offi cers from West Noble American Legion Post 243 in Ligonier, who delivered the fl ags as part of a Veterans Day observance.
Photo Contributed
Here are the veterans, and some active-duty personnel, who attended the annual “Salute to Veterans” event held at West Noble Elementary School on Monday. Many of the men in the group have grandchildren or great-grandchildren attending the school.
Photo Contributed
Patriotic emotions ran high at West Noble Elementary School on Monday as students and teachers staged their annual “Salute to Veterans.”
About 50 veterans attended the program on Veterans Day. Mr. Jeff Iden, one of the fourth-grade teachers and a veteran, talked about etiquette and singing of the National Anthem. Members of the school’s Student Council read a poem, “Veterans Day” by Cheryl Dyson.
The West Noble Super Singers sang “America the Beautiful” and “Proud of Our Veterans.”
Each veteran addressed the students and told which branch of the military they served, and for what years.
This architect’s drawing is a draft of the possible look for Pettit Park in the future. The city’s park board is developing a master plan for the park, with the public being asked for its input for the plan.
Graphic Contributed
Public provides park plan proposalsBY BOB BUTTGEN
[email protected] — Public input has been given to
the Ligonier Park Board as the parks and recreation department works to develop a master plan for the future of Pettit Park.
Pettit Park is the city’s newest park and located on about 3.5 acres on the north edge of the downtown area of Ligonier. The site was formerly home to a factory but it was razed several years ago and the land cleared for use as a park.
S.R. 5 borders it on the east; Lincolnway West to the south; and the Elkhart River to the north.
The park already has a large pavilion, parking lot and a picnic area. It has been used for several special events, including the Ligonier Strawberry Festival since it opened just over a year ago, and is also the new home for the city’s farmers market.
Alan Duncan, director of parks and recreation for the city, worked with the park board to hold two public input sessions to develop a future-use plan for Pettit Park.
Several members of the public attended the two meetings and put together a long list of possible features and potential uses for the park. It’s a long-range plan that will continue to be developed, Duncan told the Ligonier City Council at its Tuesday night meeting.
A third public-input session is being planned to give the public another chance to provide input on the master plan.
Included in the list of items that the public would like to see as part of Pettit Park is:
• Sidewalk vendors to sell food;• More electrical service for vendors and events;
➤ Park Plan, Page 2
LIGONIER — Students and staff are sponsoring a “Month of Giving” at West Noble Middle School. All proceeds go to the school’s new Benevolence Fund to help students and families with fi nancial emergencies.
Special events are being used to raise funds, including a penny pitch, bake sale, dress-up days, talent show and a basket silent auction.
“We are also selling raffl e tickets to turn Gene Teel, our school’s athletic director, into a giant ice cream sundae,” said Karena Wilkinson, music teacher.
The new fund will be used to help families with emergencies such as a house fi re, medical situation and other special needs.
For more details, contact Wilkinson at 894-3191, ext. 2330 or ext. 3710, by email at [email protected], or on her Facebook page.
The talent show is set for Monday at 7 p.m. at the middle school, featuring students on stage. Admission is $2 or an entire family for $5, and pre-schoolers admitted free. Bring a canned food item and receive $1 off the admission price.
Special school fund
startedFundraisers,
talent show set
➤ Special Fund, Page 2
Let the games begin!You couldn’t fi nd a more hard-working and fun-loving
group of guys than the West Noble High School boys basket-ball team last Saturday.
The team, and their dads and other manly-types, gathered together for a day of work and fun around the West Noble area. With rakes and shovels in hand, they descended upon at least three different residences in the area to do some fall cleaning. You know, raking leaves and covering up fl ower beds and stuff like that.
They also did some trap shooting at a gun club in Albion, saw a hunting-dog demonstration and enjoyed a big-boy lunch back at the school.
Coach Jim Best has done a good job of making sure his team is very community minded and helpful to others. And he’s not alone out there. Many teams and clubs do the same thing. Coach Best gave most of credit for Saturday’s fun day to middle school teacher Tim Schermerhorn, whose son Drew is on the team.
So who says we don’t have great young people in our community? Certainly not this over-the-hill editor!
Congratulations to these boys, and girls, who work hard to improve their community. You can show your support by attending their basketball games, wrestling matches and gymnastics meets this winter.
Speaking of attending basketball games, I overheard Wes Arendt tell this story to Roger Schermerhorn on Saturday during the girl’s basketball scrimmage at the high school.
Wes, the Heavenly Sno-Balls guy from Syracuse, is originally from the Baltimore area before he and his wife, Margaret, moved to the Syracuse area. They are still consid-ered West Noble folk, however, for reasons I don’t need to go into now.
Anyway, Wes was telling stories about how he grew up in the shadow of the profes-sional football stadium in Baltimore. This was back in the 1950s, I believe, when the Colts were from Baltimore and not from Indianapolis.
He was hanging out at the stadium when the New York Giants* team bus pulled up into the parking lot. A guy leaned out the window and asked young Wes to bring him a couple of hot dogs into the stadium, and
handed a him a buck. Wes did what he was asked and lo and behold, the hot-dog eater was none other than Y.A. Tittle, the Hall of Fame quarterback for the New York team.
Wes was able to stay on the fi eld before the game, after he gave Tittle the hot dogs, but a guard told him to beat it. Tittle stepped in and said to the guard, “It’s OK. He’s with me.” So Arendt got to hang out with the Giants by their bench for the game, and he gleefully gloated that fact to his friends up in the stands.
Well, I thought it was a cool story.See you at a basketball game!
*Tittle played for the Colts, Giants and 49ers but I thought the story was told about Tittle as a member of the Giants, but I’m not 100 percent sure.
THE BOB REPORT Bob Buttgen
Did you
know that
Yelberton
Abraham (Y.A)
Tittle was born
in 1926 and
entered the
hall of fame in
1971?
Irene StanleyBRIMFIELD — Irene
“Lynn” (Baron) Stanley, 67, of Brimfi eld and formerly of
Ligonier died Tuesday, November 12, 2013, at 3:25 a.m. in Parkview Noble Hospital, Kendallville.
She has lived in Brimfi eld
since 1982, coming from Columbia City.
She worked at Essex Wire in Ligonier for four years. She then worked for Sorg Paper Products in Ligonier for 19 ½ years and Walker, Inc. in Ligonier for seven years. She then owned and operated Swingin’ with Irene Lynn Karaoke.
Irene enjoyed singing.She made sure her family
always came fi rst, and she had a lot of friends.
She was born May 31, 1946, in Fort Wayne to Earland Raymond and Marjorie Ellen (Collins) Baron.
Surviving are a daughter, Donita (Lonnie) Luna of Kendallville; a son, Teddy Ray (Christine)
Stanley of Columbia City; fi ve grandsons, Christo-pher Stanley, Joshua Stanley, Jermey (Chelsey Shepherd) Luna, Harley (Misty Cannon) Stanley and Branden Stanley; six great-grandchildren, Cassandra Lynn Stanley, Ariel Vahn Stanley, Annlynn Faye Stanley, Navan Lee Luna, Javen Danalexander Shepherd Luna and Kody Ray Stanley; four brothers, Lyle (Betty) Baron of Columbia City, Kenny (Laura) Baron of Fort Wayne, Paul (Christy) Baron of Fort Wayne, and Chuck (Connie) Baron of New Haven; four sisters, Gladys (Mike) Stewart of Garrett, Barbara Veigel of Hurricane, Utah, Martha Sharp of Fort Wayne, and Judy Terry of Kendallville; three sisters-in-law, Becky Baron of Columbia City, Connie Stanley of Kendall-ville and Louise Stanley of Roanoke, Virginia; several nieces and nephews; and a close friend, Alvin Jones of Brimfi eld.
She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Mary Ellen Baron; a brother, Arthur Baron; her husband, Jack Stanley; and a
granddaughter.Funeral services will
be Friday, November 15, 2013, at 10 a.m. in the True Church of God in Jesus Name at Lisbon with Pastor Worley Gibson offi ciating. Burial will be in Orange Cemetery, Rome City.
Casketbearers will be Joshua Stanley, Jermey Luna, Harley Stanley, Branden Stanley, Lonnie Luna, Teddy Stanley, and Kenny Baron.
Calling is today, Thursday, November 14, 2013, from noon to 9 p.m. in the church.
Young Family Funeral Home, Kendallville Chapel, 222 S. State St., Kendall-ville, is assisting the family with arrangements.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.youngfamilyfuneralhome.com.
Emma Jo LehmanTOPEKA — Emma
Jo Lehman passed away on Friday, November 8, 2013. She was born on Friday, November 8, 2013 to Mervin Dean Lehman and Amanda Elaine (Miller) Lehman of Topeka, IN.
She is survived by her
parents; three brothers, Jalen Dale, Phillip Lee and Eric Drew all at home; paternal grandparents, Ernest and Linda (Jones) Lehman of Topeka, IN; maternal grandparents, Danny and Edna (Yoder) Miller of Lagrange, IN; and many aunts, uncles and cousins; great-grandparents, Ida Lehman, Levi Jones, Fannie Miller and Ervin and Ella Yoder. Her great-great- grandparents, Levi and Edna Yoder, also survive.
She was preceded in death by a brother, Myron Dean Lehman.
A funeral service was held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Mervin Lehman residence, 6070 S. 400 E, Wolcottville, IN 46795 with Bishop Freeman Hochstetler and the Home Ministers offi ciating. The family wishes to be remembered in your thoughts and prayers.
Pallbearers are Ernest Lehman and Danny Miller.
Burial took place at Clear Springs Cemetery in Topeka.
Yeager Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.yeagerfu-neralhome.com.
OBITUARIES
PAGE 2 The Advance Leader kpcnews.com THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
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THE BOB REPORT
Mrs. Stanley
YOUNGSTERS TREATED TO S.C.E.N.E. CAMP
“Shake, Rattle and Stomp!” was the theme for this year’s S.C.E.N.E. Camp (Stage Crews Encouraging New Entertainers), sponsored by West Noble High School Theatre group, Theatre33 involved 31 students from West Noble Middle School and West Noble Elementary during the week of Nov. 4-8. High School students lead the groups of students and teach the various sessions. The camp lasted one week, culminating with a parent performance where students received a T-shirt, a group photo and a “license to entertain.” Students who took part are shown above on the last day of the fun-fi lled week.
Photo Contributed
All next week there are dress-up days where students are being asked to bring in donations.
The class that raises the most money will have a chance to turn Mr. Teel into an ice cream sundate.
Dress up days and themes are:
Monday: West Noble Wear Day
Tuesday: Twin DayWednesday: College
Wear DayThursday: Class Color
DayGrade 5: PurpleGrade 6: GreenGrade 7: RedGrade 8: BlueStaff: PinkFriday: Crazy Hair and
Sock DayA silent auction for gift
baskets will be held at the talent show.
Anyone in the community wanting to donate items to include in the gift baskets may drop them off at the middle school any time Monday.
Special Student
Fundfrom Page 1
LIGONIER — The intersection of S.R. 5 and C.R. 200N, south of Cromwell, has been converted to a four-way stop as of Wednesday, the Indiana Department of Transportation announced last week.
Currently, the intersec-tion is a two-way stop for C.R. 200N only, with a fl ashing amber caution light above the intersection on S.R. 5.
“Stop” signs with “all way” plaques and fl ags, stop bars and “stop ahead” signs will be placed at all the approaches to the intersec-tion. Because S.R. 5 traffi c previously did not have
to stop at the intersection, double “stop ahead” signs and “stop” signs will be placed on S.R. 5 approaches in both directions.
An advanced fl ashing beacon will be placed on the “stop ahead” warning sign for southbound S.R. 5 to increase driver awareness of the new stop.
The change in traffi c controls is a result of a traffi c study completed by INDOT that reviewed traffi c patterns and the crash history at the intersection.
Motorists should be aware of the traffi c change and drive with caution at the intersection, INDOT said in a news release.
S.R. 5 and CR 200N now a 4-way stop
Send a subscription to your college student!
• More concerts and outdoor movies;
• Visitor’s information kiosk;
• Meandering walking paths;
• More trees and landscaping;
• Buggy parking area;• A mural or some type of
memorial to veterans;• An amphitheater;• Small playground;• Decorative permiter
fencc;• A fountain or
waterworks; and• More promotion of
special events.About the only negative
comment was that some peoeple did not want Pettit Park to be turned into a dog park.
Duncan said he invites more input from the public. Ideas can be taken to the Ligonier Recreation Center in Kenney Park, or mailed to Parks Department, c/o Ligonier City Hall, 300 S. Cavin St., Ligonier, IN 46767.
The department’s email address is parks@ligoni er-in.org.
Park Plans from Page 1
West Noble to host Spell BowlLIGONIER —Approximately 4,500 students in grades 4, 5,
and 6 from around the state are preparing for the 21st annual Elementary Spell Bowl competition which will take place at over 30 sites around the state on Thursday evening, November 21. Over 400 teams of eight students each will compete.
Locally, the competition will be held at West Noble Middle School in Ligonier on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 5 p.m. The public is invited.
Teams from the following schools will participate at West Noble Middle School:
• Avilla Elementary School• Rome City Elementary School • St. John Lutheran School • South Side Elementary School • West Noble Middle School • North Side Elementary School • Wayne Center Elementary School The Indiana Academic Spell Bowl is a team concept with
no individual winners. The public is welcome to attend and watch the competition.
kpcnews.com The Advance Leader PAGE 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
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NIE
40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Raven and Omah Hicks of Ligonier celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 3. The couple were married Nov. 3, 1973, in Ligonier. Mr. Hicks retired after 43 years with Monsanto and Silgan. He is a Vietnam War veteran. Mrs. Hicks worked at Monsanto for 10 years and at Silgan for 25 years. The couple have four children and seven grandchil-dren.
Photo Contributed
CROMWELL — Attention all serious shoppers: A Black Friday Workshop will be held at the Cromwell branch of the Noble County Library on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 4-6 p.m.
Love to get a great deal on your Christmas gifts? Visit the library to get the scoop on great Black Friday deals as well as Cyber Monday sales. We’ll discuss the best places to shop, help get your list organized, and get you prepped to brave the stores’ madness this Thanks-giving holiday.
Everyone’s inivted.
Youth programs• The After-school Club
features weekly activities for K-5 kids on Thursdays from 3:30-4:30 p.m. (No Afterschool Club Nov. 28 due to West Noble break)
• The After-School Club this month will be “Stone Soup” today, Thursday, Nov. 14, from 3:30-4:30
p.m. Following the legend, we will be creating “stone soup” and making our own hot rolls to go along with it.
• After-School Movie: This month’s feature will be “Planes” on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 3:30-5 p.m.
• Storytime: For preschoolers ages 2-6. Join us for stories, games, crafts, songs and a snack Wednes-days at 10 a.m.
• Book Buddies – Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m.
Adults• International Game
Day: Visit the Cromwell library from 10 a.m. to noon this Saturday, Nov. 16, to play board and card games in honor of International Games Day. Refreshments will be provided. No age limit.
• Book Discussion: Join us to talk over this month’s selection, “The Kitchen House,” by Kathleen Grissom on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 1:30pm. New book
lovers are always welcome. Pick up next month’s choice!
All Ages• New Materials: For
adults, the latest Wanda Brunstetter, Jennifer Chiaverini, Sandra Brown books are on the shelves. Just a sample of the recent children’s bestsellers are also available: Otis and the Puppy, 10 Turkeys in the Road and How to Catch a Bogle. New movies include The Heat, Hangover III, The Croods, Alpha & Omega and Monster University. As always, new TV series arrived each month at all NCPL branches.
Please note: All NCPL branches will be closed Nov. 28 and 29 for the Thanks-giving holiday.
The public can pick up a monthly newsletter at any branch or receive the email version. Just call your branch and sign up. The number for the Cromwell library is 856-2119.
Cromwell library hosting Black Friday workshop
Phyllis (Campbell) Burnworth of Kimmell celebrated her 80th birthday Oct. 10 with her children. Her family, sons Dan (Pat), Doug (Janelle) and David (Dawn) and daughter, Deb (Rick) Zollars are hosting a party for family and friends this Saturday, Nov. 16, from 2-4 p.m. at the home of Doug and Janelle Burnworth, 1786S C.R. 700W, Kimmell.
Phyllis Burnworth
to be honored Saturday
FIFTH-GRADE STUDENTS OF THE MONTH AT WNMS
Here are the fi fth-grade October “Students of the Month” from West Noble Middle School. In the front, from left, are Amillia Schlemmer, Olympia Alcala and Heather Beers. In the back row, from left, are Karla Ramirez, Megan Saggars, Beatriz Landeros, Julie Troyer and Triston Gomez.
Photo Contributed
LIGONIER — Basket-ball registration for boys and girls in 3rd, 4th and 5th grades will be held from Nov. 18 to Dec. 9 at the Ligonier Sports and Recreation Center.
Games will be played on Saturday mornings beginning January 11, 2014.
The cost to register is $25. Coaches are needed.
The 23rd annual Turkey Shoot, an adult and child free throw contest, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23, beginning at 1 p.m. at the Rec Center.
This contest will have four age divisions based on the age and gender of the child. First and second place teams will win a turkey and third place teams will win a pumpkin pie. The cost to enter is $4 per team.
For more information, call the center at 894-7344.
Turkey Shoot set for Rec Center
KIMMELL — “Veteran’s Day, November 11,” “’Twas the Night of Thanksgiving” and short verses about God were selections read by Peggy Heffner, hostess, to welcome members of the Kimmell Mother’s Club to their last meeting of the year, which was enjoyed Friday, Nov. 8, at the Quiet Corner Tea and Coffee Room, Churubusco.
“We Give Thanks” was the prayer given by Peggy before ladies ordered the meal of their choice.
“A Favorite Dish Your Mother Made for Thanksgiving” was the roll-call response, answered by Lois Replogle, Jean Replogle, Eileen Huff, Mary Lou Young, Sandy Hartman, and Peggy Heffner.
Cards are to be sent to Rosie Bales, Mary Lou Eames, Korean Holmes and Tom McCulloch.
Minutes of the October meeting were read. Tammy Luce, owner-operator, showed members remaining the downstairs area of the Brick Ark Inn B&B at that meeting.
It was announced that Rosie Bales is leaving the Kimmell Mother’s Club.
The club will take a rest for the winter months. Linda Lemon will host the Kimmell Mother’s Club for its fi rst meeting of the new year on Friday, March 14, 2014.
Kimmell Mothers hold last meeting of 2013
Lions hosting Feather Party on Nov. 22
CROMWELL — The chance to win a Thanksgiving turkey and other good items to eat will be offered at the annual “Feather Party” hosted by the Cromwell-Kimmell Lions Club on Friday, Nov. 22, at the Cromwell Community Center.
Bingo games will played starting at 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. Concessions will be sold. Last game is played at about 8:45 p.m.
In addition, the Lions are selling raffl e tickets for $1 each or six for $5. Contact any member of the Cromwell-Kim-mell Lions for tickets or call 894-5441.
Proceeds from the evening go to various community projects of the Lions including scholarships for local students.
Th e email address for this newspaper is
kpcnews.com
BREAKING NEWS
kpcnewskpcnews.com.com
TheAdvance Leader(Publication No. USPS 313-220)P.O. Box 30 • Ligonier, IN 46767
Phone: 260-894-3102 • Fax: 260-894-3102
Publisher: Terry Housholder General Manager and Editor: Robert Buttgen
The Advance Leader, est. 1975, is a consolidation of The Cromwell Advance, est. 1912, and
The Ligonier Leader, est. 1880.
Entered at Post Offi ce, Ligonier, as periodicals postage paid. Published by KPC Media Group Inc.
at 102 N. Main St., Kendallville, IN 46755 on Thursdays
Web site: kpcnews.com
e-mail: [email protected]
SUBSCRIPTION RATES52 weeks $34.00
Out-of-State: $37.00 per yearPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
The Advance Leader, P.O. Box 30, Ligonier, IN 46767
PAGE 4 The Advance Leader kpcnews.com THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
CROMWELLCALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
111 W. Orange St., Cromwell. 260-856-2610. Sunday School 8:45 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sister Elsie Fregeau, Interim PastorVisitors Welcome!
CROMWELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Orange and Water streets.
Rev. Dave Boesenberg. Worship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
INDIAN VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH2-1/2 miles south of Cromwell on S.R. 5.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Fellowship Coffee Time - After Worship Service Pastor Rachel Bales-Case, 856-5553
ROCK CHURCH LIFE ENRICHMENT CENTERInterdenominational
9564 E 1050 N Turkey Creek Rd., Lake WawaseeSunday Celebration Service 10 a.m.
Candlelight Meditation 1st Sunday 6:32 p.m.Information on classes, Call 260-856-4003/856-2002
THE RED ZONE9358 E. Wizard of Oz Way (Enchanted Hills Playhouse)
Web site: therz.com; Phone 260-856-2914Worship Service: Saturday Nights 7 p.m.
Worship Service: Sunday Mornings 10 a.m.
KIMMELLBROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
900 W, Kimmell; Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday Eve. Service 7 p.m.
Rev. Richard Rensner
KIMMELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH2861 N. Hitler St., Kimmell, 894-0649
Rev. Rachel Bales-Case. Sunday Worship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m.,
Bible Zone Kids Club Wednesday 5:45 p.m.Handicap Accessible
SPARTA UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST(Old Congregational) U.S. 33 South of Kimmell.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Coffee Hour 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Wray McCalester, 636-7005.
LIGONIERAPOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD
317 Pigeon Rd Wednesday 7 p.m. Sat., 7 p.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday Eve. 6:30 p.m.Rev. Joseph Lee Brickey. 894-4711.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH OF LIGONIER 204 W. Sixth St.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.
BURR OAK CHURCH 11010 West 1100 North, Ligonier,
260-642-4813Sunday School 9 a.m., Church 10 a.m.
CENTRO EVANGELISTIC EBENEEZER Rev. Pedro Tomao and Rev. Lois Tomayo1998 U.S. 6 West, Ligonier, 260-241-5054
Services held on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.,and Thursday at 6 p.m.; 260-894-7768
LIGONIER CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of 9025 N and 860 W, 260-894-4847
Sunday Bible school 9:30 a.m., Eve. Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study
& youth program 6 p.m.
LIGONIER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
College and Martin streets, 260-894-3277Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.,
6 p.m. Wed., Bible study 7 p.mRev. John V. Lutton, Pastor
LIGONIER EVANGELICAL CHURCH U.S. 33 South, 260-894-4853
Sunday School 9 a.m., Morning Worship 10 a.m.,Small Groups 6 p.m., Wednesday Youth Mtg. 7 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.Rev. Troy Diersing
LIGONIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 407 S. Cavin St.
Rev. Stan Wilson Sunday Worship, 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Sanctuary is open for prayer from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Tuesday and Thursday; 260-894-3869 or 894-3800
LIGONIER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH466 S. Townline Road, 894-3765.
Pastor Byron Kaiser Youth Leader Cody Cripe
Secretary Carrie HartmanOffice Hours, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Mon., - Fri
Traditional Worship at the Mount 9 a.m.,Sunday School at the Mount 10 a.m.,
Contemporary Worship at the Crosswalk 10:30 a.m.
ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 300 Ravine Park Dr. (Turn west at Marathon Station)
Church Office: Monday-Friday 9-3, 260-894-4946 Mass times: Saturday 6:30 p.m. - in English,
Sunday 10:15 a.m. - in English,Misa Para Domingo a las 12:30 p.m.
y 2 p.m. - En Espanol, Confessions after Mass. Father Wilson Corzo
SHILO BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Jim Shepherd
709 N. Johnson St., Ligonier. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,
Services held on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.and Wednesday at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible study at 4:30 p.m. 260-221-0003
STONE’S HILL COMMUNITY CHURCHU.S. 33, South, Ligonier, 894-7528
Sunday Worship 10 a.m. (Jr. Church and Nursery available at both worship times),
Celebrate Recovery meets at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Cornerstone Cafe’ Sunday 9:15 a.m.,
Wednesday Children’s Ministry 6:30 p.m.,Youth Cafe and Game Room open at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Youth Ministry 7 p.m., Wednesday Parent Ministry 6:30 p.m.,
Pastor Joey Nelson
STRONG TOWER WORSHIP CENTER203 S. Main St., 260-221-3063
Service Time: 10:15 a.m. Sunday, Youth Service: Wednesday, 6 p.m.
TEMPLO BETEL Asamieas de Dios
502 Diamond Lake Road, 260-894-7674 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday Eve Worship 6:30 p.m.
TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD1288 W. Union, 260-894-4665
Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Champions for Christ Kids, 6:15 p.m.
Game room opens at 5:30 p.m.Pastor Cory Kirkham
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.M.S.Fourth and Martin streets, 260-894-3667
Sunday Worship 9 a.m., Sunday School and Bible class 10:15 a.m.
TOPEKAFIRST BAPTIST
104 North Main Street. 260-593-2111 or 260-350-2740. Church School 9 a.m., Morning Worship 10 a.m.
Rev. Mark Campbell, Pastor.
MAPLE GROVE CHURCHNon-denominational; Pastor Barry St. Clair.
Sunday worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m.806 S. Main St., Topeka. 260-593-2844.
WAWAKAWAWAKA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 9 a.m.
WAWAKA UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSunday School 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.
OTHERSBLESSED SACRAMENT CATHOLIC CHURCH
S.R. 9 South, Albion Fr. Joachim (Jim) Quadros, Pastor
Masses: Saturday 4:30 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m., Monday & Wednesday 6:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 7:30 a.m.
CLINTON BRICK MENNONITE CHURCH4 miles north of Millersburg on S.R. 13
Sunday School 9 a.m., Morning Worship 10 a.m.Ron Kennel, Pastor
COSPERVILLE BAPTIST8851 N 250 W (between Wawaka and Rome City),
761-2321. Jim Barnes, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday Worship & Youth Group 7 p.m.
www.cospervillebc.com
MILLERSBURG CHURCH OF CHRIST11851 C.R. 44, Millersburg
Sunday Bible School 9 a.m.,Sunday Worship 10 a.m.,Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
ORMAS BAPTIST 8962 N 300 W, Columbia City, 260-760-4678
Pastor Dr. Gordan Rankin Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.,
Evening Service 6 p.m., Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m.
RICH VILLE UNITED METH ODIST CHURCHSunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.
Pastor Carol Knox
SALEM COMMUNITY MISSIONARY C.R. 325 S (1/4 mile southeast of Wilmot).
Pastor John T. Morgan. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m.
Church Directory
Attention Ministers: Please send corrections, additions or changes for this listing to: The Advance Leader,
P.O. Box 30, Ligonier, IN 46767; e-mail: [email protected]; fax: 894-3102
This church directory is sponsored by the following business establishments of the community and The Advance Leader.
STAR OF THE WESTLIGONIER, INDIANA
LIGONIER TELEPHONE CO., INC.894-7161
Veterans Day will be a few days passed by the time you read this, but that’s alright. The fact that we have a war continuing in the Middle East should keep our boys and girls in uniform around the world on our minds, hearts, and prayer lists in any event.
First of all, I want to say a belated “Thank You for Your Service” to all veterans and servicemen out there, and to the members of our American Legion Posts in the West Noble area.
Beth Lehman of our church is currently serving in the Air Force, and we are proud of her service also.
When I served in the Navy, I was well remembered by a number of people, so I will use the courtesies extended to me to make suggestions as to how you might let your service men and women know you remember and think of them.
Writing letters has to rank No. 1 on the list. I was on a great number of my friends’ lists and they wrote to me fairly regularly
and I tried to respond in like manner. My mom often virtually wrote books. She wrote often.
Mail call is a very important part of a service person’s day! Everything stops when “mail call”
goes out. I had a church I had attended and got to know the pastor and family quite well and they put me on their mailing list. I received the monthly church magazine from headquar-ters, a monthly youth magazine and other news letters from my own home church in Muncie.
Gift boxes are always welcome, any time of the year but especially at Christmas time. What to put in it? Use your imagina-
tion. Candy and cookies are usually always welcome, and usually shared with the rest of their pals they serve beside.
I’ve received small Christmas trees, money clips, miniature stuffed toys, pencil and paper, stamps; just use your imagination but make them small and simple because they do not usually have much storage space. An occasional phone call is always welcome. I called home once from Hong Kong, not even thinking about what time it was back home. The call was more than welcome though.
During the fi rst year of my service, I had two chances to take two weeks leave home, and my grandfather paid for all of my fl ight tickets both ways.
When Grandpa wrote to me, he often slipped a $20 dollar bill or so into my letter. My reply, which became a laughing point was, “thank you for the contents.”
I grew up during WWII
and it shaped my life and thinking forever. My parents and grandparents had just come out of a Depression. Friends were being called into uniform and some of them did not return. There were rationing stamps for many items such as gasoline, sugar and the like. My toys and coloring books were almost always about the war, soldiers, jeeps, tanks, planes and other weapons.
I learned to respect our fi ghting men and women and what they represented, and I gained a healthy respect for our fl ag and country.
I also learned the Pledge of Allegiance and the national anthem before going to school. I’m proud of who we were, what we stood for, and for what it all taught me about life.
God bless the USA!
FROM THE WINDOW
OF MY STUDY
•Rev. John Lutton
Nov. 11 brings back memories
Rev. Lutton is senior pastor at the Ligonier
Church of the Nazarene. He can be reached by email at
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:I would like to take
this opportunity to thank everyone who volunteered and donated blood at the Red Cross Blood Drive on Friday, November 1, 2013 at the Ligonier United Methodist Church. There were 61 units given – we certainly appreciate you taking the time to donate to this wonderful effort.
Those who gave of their time and volunteered were: Karen Branham, Carolyn Gunder, Charlene and Sanford Hooley, Kathy Holsinger, Cindy Whitton, Carole Bewley, Brenda Gaerte, Pennie Phares and Sarah Bish.
A special thank you to Pizza Hut who donated pizzas for the Red Cross Staff and to Fashion Farm Restaurant for donating
the delicious chicken and noodles that all the donors very much enjoyed.
A big thank you to members of Ligonier Masonic Lodge, F. & A. M. and students from The Crossing for volunteering to help set up and tear down – that was a huge help to the Red Cross staff.
Also, a big thank you to the Cromwell-Kimmell Lions Club for placing fl yers in local businesses to help advertise the drive.
Thank you to The Advance Leader and other local businesses for the advertising.
God Bless you all,
Dorothy Bish,Local Coordinator
American Red Cross Blood Drive
Thanks offered for recent blood drive FLU SHOTS GIVEN AT WEST NOBLE
West Noble High School music teacher and band instructor Bill Anders is shown with Cheryl Munson a nurse with the Noble County Health Dept. He is getting his annual fl u shot. The shots were offered to all West Noble staff in October. The shot covers fours strains of infl uenza viruses, to help offer more immunity to those that received the shots. About 75 West Noble staff members received the fl u shots during the school day.
Photo Contributed
Topeka historical society dinner
is Nov. 19TOPEKA — The Topeka Area Histor-
ical Society will hold its annual dinner meeting Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 p.m. at The Carriage House, 5280 S. 500W, Topeka.
Local historian Jean Fremion-McK-ibben will talk about her Veteran Headstone Project as well as Hawpatch heroes William McConnell, a veteran of the War of 1812, and his grandson, William A. McConnell, a Civil War veteran. Fremion-McKibben recently helped replace both men’s worn original headstones.
The meal features a chicken buffet, as well as a drink and dessert, for $16.50. Reservations are required.
The Topeka Area Historical Society holds bi-monthly public meetings and publishes a quarterly newsletter. Newslet-ters are given to each of the students in Topeka Elementary School’s four third-grade classes. They are available online at topekahistoricalsociety.com.
The dinner and meeting are open to the public. For reservations call 499-0126.
kpcnews.com The Advance Leader PAGE 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
For more information, call Karena Wilkinson at 574-457-4348 or [email protected]
Sleigh BellsSleigh Bells ShowShowNovember 16, 2013
West Noble High School5094 N. US 33, Ligonier, IN
8 AM - 2 PM
Cookie Walk, Face Painting & Pictures with Santa 11 AM - 1 PM
Toll Free 1-877-791-7877 Fax 260-347-7282 E-mail [email protected]
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THE NEWS SUNTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALDREPUBLICAN
StarSSSSSSSThe
LIGONIER — West Noble Middle School recently honored many of its student-athletes for making the honor roll while competing on a fall sports team. Students were recognized for getting all A’s or all A’s and B’s.
All A’s Honor RollCheerleadingAbigail Hoogsteen
Sixth-grade volleyballCassandra GebertTressa HodgeKristina TeelEmma Wilkins
Seventh-grade volleyball
Lauren BurnsMegan GodfreyJaden HannaBreAnna HunterSkyLynn JacobsKourtnie JonesRiley KrugerTara MillerTori MillerMaddie Schermerhorn
Eighth-grade volleyballKatelyn CoxCassidy HicksAbigail PrattAbby StonerGirls Cross CountryHannah HarperKirstin KnoxLydia Lowe
Boys Cross CountryDan MorenoAndrew Tom
Eighth-grade footballIsaiah Staton
All A’s and B’sGirls Cross CountryMelanie BarrientosSelena FausnaughGabrielle ForemanLiz HernandezMykaela MillerGabriela NajeraMorgan PlankHannah Rose
Boys Cross CountryFernando LuevanoNathan MastJordan Shoemaker
Seventh-grade footballBryan BowmanTrent BreetzCheyanne CharlesJace DooleyTrevor FranklinNeal KatharyIsai LopezDarren McLaughlinNick MoraBrandan NelsonDavid PenaAlejandro SandovalChase StonerJose Taylor
Eighth-grade footballTad AirgoodCade BarhydtAdrian Martinez
Chase MitchellJason PruittDraven RaslerCameron RoyMason StoverChase Wroblewski
CheerleadingCheyenne ByallAutumn CravensMaria MillerAle MurilloRiley Yermasek
Sixth-grade volleyballMadelyn BradleyKiara CamposElizabeth DennisMadison DoegeKaylee HalseyBeatrice HastingKaylee HerreraJenna HutsellLauren WallenAbbie Wright
Seventh-grade volleyball
Amanda DentonMadisen McBrideMorgan ShearerBecky Yoder
Eighth-grade volleyballEsmeralda BelmaresKiara ClouseMelanie CorreaKimberlym CruzMadisen HilbishLani KilgoreKendra OstranderOlivia Reidenbach
West Noble Middle School scholarathletes named for fall sports teams
Runners who took part in the Zombie 5K run this past Saturday at West Noble gathered to give thanks to the sponsors after the event.
Photo Contributed
LIGONIER — There were some scary-looking things on the West Noble campus when LEAP of Noble County and the Ligonier Track Club hosted the 2nd annual 5K Zombie Run this past Saturday.
Luckily all of the more than 60 runners survived the zombie mayhem.
The event raised about $600, and the money will be used for both LEAP of Noble County, giving back to the after- and before-school New DAWN program, and the Ligonier Track Club.
The race started at 10 a.m. despite the wind, about 60 runners came out to take on the obstacles and the zombies located around the course at West Noble. Race
director Kayla Replogle was pleased with the run.
“We had high expecta-tions going in to the Zombie Run this year, and we hope to continue to see growth throughout the coming years,” she said. This run takes participants through Charger Trail, a project taken on by New DAWN students who participate in an after-school program through LEAP at West Noble School Corporation.
Brian Shepherd and Nicholé Emmert was the top male and female fi nishers. (See list below).
Runners were given two lives at the beginning of the race and had to fend off zombies in order to “survive” the race by having at least one life left when
they fi nished.Many volunteers and
local sponsors helped make this years’ zombie run a success. Sponsors include Cromwell-Kimmell Lions Club, Star of the West, Annie Oakley, Burnworth Zollars, Kroger-Owen’s, Ligtel, Subway, Napa, Casey’s General Store, CVS, Ace Harware, Global Travel, and RadioShack.
“Members of West Noble’s Theatre33 helped zombify our zombie volunteers and we couldn’t make this race possible without the enthusiasm and support from our community and friends,” Replogle said.
For more information on LEAP of Noble County, please visit www.leapofno blecounty.org.
Zombie 5K run held at WN
1. Brian Shepherd 20:382. Miguel Medina 20:453. Dean Speicher 21:054. Nichole Emmert 21:135. Justin Blotkaup 21:446. Jamie Ziegler 22:127. Mike Weimer 23:118. Morgan Plank 23:259. Alex Stoddard 23:3110. Scott Martin 23:4011. Nate Trejo 23:5112. Jamin Clore 24:55:0013. Vanesa Ratliff 25:5914. Joel Valenzuela 26:0315. Justin Ridgway 26:1516. Jeremy Guilloty 27:1017. Kyler Brown 27:1818. Cameron Dupuy 27:19 19. Evan Davis 27:2420. Jazmyn Smith 27:3421. Jessie Ness 27:55:0022. Jamie Cunningham
27:5623. Lourdes Ruvalcaba
28:2124. Ignacio Silva 28:21:0025. Crystal Ruisard
28:31:0026. Madeline Plank 28:44
27. Susan Warstler 28:5128. Mykaela Miller
28:53:0029. Angie Vargas 29:23:0030. Jacqueline Mayorga
29:4531. Elise Davis 30:22:0032. Leah Josselyn 30:2833. Lauren Denton 30:3734. Anne Ericson 30:3835. Shonda Clore 32:0036. April Weimer 32:0237. Audrey Taylor 32:0338. Lisa Taylor 32:0439. Hilary Martin 32:0740. Floyd Knafel 32:141. Emily Ridgway 32:3942. Jill Pearson 33:2643. Jeff Dvais 34:3344. Taylor Smith 34:4545. Hannah Godfrey 34:4947. Chloe Brown 38:2348. Maria Mayorga 38:4149. Trisha Reid 38:5451. Scott Tomkiewicz
39:3852. Lindsay Tomkiewicz
39:52
Zombie 5K run results
Here’s a photo of the “zombies” who chased runners around the course of the 5K run held Saturday on the West Noble campus. Volunteers from West Noble Theatre33 helped with the makeup for the zombies.
Photo Contributed
Send us your news for your localnewspaper to: [email protected]
LIGONIER — Volunteers, including individuals, families, church and school groups, as well as businesses and service clubs, are invited to help Common Grace of Noble County, and the Salvation Army, with bell-ringing this holiday season at the Owen’s Supermarket in Ligonier.
Help is needed starting the weekend after Thanksgiving and continuing through Christmas Eve.
Funds raised through donations dropped into the red kettle are distributed in Noble County through Common Grace. That organization helps families in need who have suffered fi nancial setbacks.
Volunteers can work any time and for any length they choose.
Scheduling of volunteers is being coordinated in Ligonier by Bob Buttgen of The Advance Leader.
Call Bob Buttgen at 894-5441 or send an email to [email protected] to get on the schedule.
Bell ringers needed for Salvation Army, Common Grace in Ligonier
At the fall sports awards held Nov. 7 at West Noble High School, these student-athletes achieved a 3.5 grade point average or better during their athletic season.
FreshmenCaleb AlexanderShannon AriasTrisha BeersAlle CantuWalker DonleyJavier FloresLogan HaldermanMarissa HuntsmanErin MawhorterLucas MooreEmily MorrenKristina PetersenTaylor RoseNoah SwartzMakenzie TeelAlix TijerinaKellie Waring
SophomoresTim AirgoodKendal BakerBraydon BeckerZachary BeckerSarah BuchananSalvador CamposBaylee ClickKelsi DavidsonAlex deLunaBeck GroffCrystal HaroGrant MoserGrace NessKolten PetersonMegan RasnakeRebecca SchermerhornSarah SchroederPaige ShearerLibbey TierneyAlan VanDyke
JuniorsJosh AlexanderJoshua BarbaKameron BontragerAmairany CruzTaylor FisherTaylor GrimCara GroffAmanda HuntsmanLevi Nelson
Steven RamirezWaylon RichardsonHaley TeelKyler WarbleTrey WaringLuke Wechter
SeniorsAnna ButtgenQuinn GroffTessa HartmanAdam HurseyKennedy Jones
Jaden KreftBenigna MurilloAngel NickolsonKayla PenaJennifer PereaKelsie PetersonTyler RothhaarLissette SalasSarah SanchezRachel SchermerhornRachel StohlmanMichelle ThrasherLogan Weimer
Scholar-athletes named
The Advance Leader SportsPAGE 6 The Advance Leader kpcnews.com THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
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LIGONIER — The 2013 fall sports awards were announced last Thursday night at West Noble High School, in front of an overfl ow crowd of parents, grandparents, friends and other family members, along with nearly 200 student-ath-letes.
The program started out with most valuable player and sportsmanship award winners being announced by the head coaches of each program, followed by recognition of 70 scholar athletes who achieved a 3.5 GPA during the season, along with all-conference team members.
The event concluded with a video of various pictures throughout the fall.
“Thanks to all the coaches, parents and athletes for their signifi cant contribu-tions to the West Noble High School athletic programs,” said West Noble athletic Tom Schermerhorn.
Boys Cross CountryMost Valuable Runner:
Brandon ArnoldSportsmanship Plaque:
Logan WeimerMost Improved Runner:
Salvador Campos2nd Man Award: Brad
Pyle3rd Man Award: Alex
deLuna
Boys TennisMost Valuable Player :
Tyler RothhaarSportsmanship Plaque:
Ryan KendallCoaches Award Trophy:
Jared SwankMost Improved Trophy:
Grant MoserMental Attitude Plaque:
Josh GaffJV Most Improved
Trophy: Tyler ClouseJV Mental Attitude
Award: Kolten PetersonJV Coaches Award: Trey
Waring
FootballVolleyball Most Valuable
Player: Landon StoverSportsmanship Plaque:
Adam HurseyOutstanding Receiver:
Brandon MoserOffensive Lineman:
Steven Ramirez
Offensive Back Trophy: Levi Nelson
Defensive Lineman: Carlos Medina
Defensive Back: Riley McFarren
Defensive Linebacker: Ethan Kiser
JV Defense Trophy: Tim Menefee
JV Offense Trophy: James Hossler
JV Coaches Award Trophy: Nathan Collett
9th Grade Offense: Noah Swartz
9th Grade Defense: Michael Monahan
9th Grade Coaches Award: Caleb Alexander
Boys Soccer Most Valuable Player:
Uriel MaciasSportsmanship Plaque:
Abel ZamarrippaOffense Award: Brian
MaciasDefense Award: Paul
BarrientosCoaches Award: Christian
MarinMental Attitude Plaque:
Miguel HernandezMidfi eld Award Trophy:
Uriel A. MaciasJV Offense Award: Hector
LuevanoJV Defense Award:
Miguel VazquezJV Mid: Field Award:
Joey DeLuna
Cheerleading Sportsmanship: Jessica
CravensMost Valuable
Cheerleader: Megan Rasnake
Girls Cross Country Most Valuable Runner:
Amairany CruzSportsmanship Plaque:
Kennedy JonesMost Improved Runner:
Lissette SalasCoaches Award: Yvette
RojasMental Attitude Plaque:
Cassidy Ratliff
Girls GolfMost Valuable Player:
Haley TeelSportsmanship Plaque:
Rachel Stohlman
Coaches Award Trophy: Kelsi Davidson
Most Improved Trophy: Morgan Halsey
Mental Attitude Plaque: Molly Marsh
VolleyballMost Valuable Player:
Kelsie PetersonSportsmanship Plaque:
Rachel SchermerhornVarsity Offense Trophy:
Rachel SchermerhornVarsity Defense Trophy:
Kelsie PetersonServing Award: Taylor
FisherIntensity Award: Becca
SchermerhornAttack Percentage Award:
Kaylie WarbleUtility Player Trophy:
Kenzie TeelMost Improved Player:
Erin MawhorterJ.V. Coaches Trophy: Erin
MawhorterJ.V. Offense Trophy :
Kenzie Teel
J.V. Most Improved: Kellie Waring
‘C’ Team Offense : Aline Chaparro
‘C’ Team Most Improved: Sydney Cavender
‘C’ Team Coaches: Kellie Waring
Girls SoccerMost Valuable Player:
Selene MurrilloSportsmanship Plaque:
Kendall BakerOffense Award Trophy:
Priscilia OrtizDefense Award Trophy:
Kayla PenaCoaches Award Trophy:
Katy RodriguezMost Improved Trophy:
Kendall BakerMidfi eld Award Trophy:
Benny MurrilloJV Coaches Award: Emily
MorrenJV MVP Trophy: Katy
RodriguezJV Most Improved: Alle
Cantu
West Noble recognizes fall sports athletes
The “Sportsmanship Award” was presented to these students at West Noble High School on Thursday. In the front are, from left, Kennedy Jones - Cross Country, Jessica Cravens - Cheerleading, Rachel Schermerhorn - Volleyball and Kendall Baker - Soccer. In the back are Abel Zamarripa - Soccer, Ryan Kendall - Tennis, Adam Hursey - Football and Logan Weimer - Cross Country. Not pictured is Rachel Stohlman of the golf team, who was in Canada on a special fi eld trip.
Bob Buttgen
These students were chosen as “Most Valuable Players” for their sports teams during the fall season at West Noble Middle School. In the front, from left, are Megan Rasnake - Cheerleading, Kelsie Peterson - Volleyball, Haley Teel - Golf and Amairany Cruz - Cross Country. In the back are, from left, Uriel Macias - Soccer, Tyler Rothhaar -Tennis, Landon Stover - Football and Brandon Arnold - Cross Country. Not pictured is Selene Murillo - Soccer.
Bob Buttgen
The girls high school basketball season got an early start Saturday when West Noble hosted Woodlan for a scrimmage session. West Noble’s Lexi Shepherd fl ies past a defender during one of the fi ve 12-minute periods played between the two teams. The Lady Chargers open their regular season on the road today, at Northridge in Middle-bury, then are home Saturday against Bethany Christian in a 6 p.m. game. The girls are home again on Tuesday, Nov. 19, against Angola.
Tom Atz
Girls basketball season starts tonight at Northridge; home on
Saturday against Bethany
kpcnews.com The Advance Leader PAGE 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
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Legal Notices•
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDMENTNotice is hereby given to taxpayers of West Noble School Corporation of Noble County, Indiana, that the Board of
School Trustees will meet at Board Conference Room on November 25, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. for the purposes of consider-ing a proposed amendment to its 2013 Capital Projects Fund Plan. A brief description of the amendment is as follows:
Replacement of concrete at entrance of West Noble High School. Funds will be moved from Administrative Technol-ogy Services ($60,000) and Rental of Buildings, Facilities, and Equipment ($27,000) to Building Acquisition, Construc-tion, and Improvement ($87,000).
The following is a general outline of the plan with the proposed amendment:CURRENT EXPENDITURES: 2013 2014 2015(1) Land Acquisition And Development - - -(2) Professional Services 5,000 5,000 5,000(3) Education Specifications Development - - -(4) Building Acquisition, Construction and Improvement 250,000 330,000 425,000
(Includes 45200 and 45300)(5) Rental of Buildings, Facilities, and Equipment 145,000 240,000 270,000(6) Purchase of Mobile or Fixed Equipment 319,000 564,000 674,000(7) Emergency Allocation (Other Facilities Acquisition and Construction) - 100,000 100,000(8) Utilities (Maintenance of Buildings) 510,251 510,251 510,251(9) Maintenance of Equipment 169,495 280,000 285,000(10) Sports Facility - 45,000 50,000(11) Property or Casualty Insurance - - -(12) Other Operation and Maintenance of Plant - - -(13) Technology
Instruction - Related Technology - - -Administrative Technology Services 310,000 370,000 395,000
SUB-TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURES 1,708,746 2,444,251 2,714,251(14) Allocation for Future Projects - - -(15) Transfer From One Fund to Another - - -TOTAL EXPENDITURES, ALLOC. & TRANSFERS 1,708,746 2,444,251 2,714,251SOURCES AND ESTIMATES OF REVENUE
Estimated tax rate 0.3740 0.7778 0.8585Based upon as assessed valuation of: 456,883,242 456,883,242 365,666,188 365,666,188Taxpayers are invited to attend the meeting for a more detailed explanation of the plan and to exercise their rights to
be heard.Board President: Mary Wysong
Vice President: Jim HosfordSecretary: Jeana LeamonMember: Chris Mershman
Member: Todd MooreMember: Dave Peterson
Member: Travis StahlmanAL,00360050,11/14,21,hspaxlp
LEGAL NOTICEATTENTION
Pursuant to IC 4-32.2-4-5, theWest Noble American Legion Post243 is publishing notice that an appli-cation for an annual bingo licensehas been filed by:
West Noble American Legion Post243, 100 South Main Street, Ligonier,Indiana 46767
Location of Bingo Event: West No-ble American Legion Post 243, 100South Main Street, Ligonier, Indiana46767
Operators: Lori Wheeler, Misty Ut-terback, Robin Tincher
Officers of Organization: DavidMagnus, Commander; RobertBowen, First Vice; Jonathan Magnus,Second Vice; James G. Anderson,Finance Officer; Carl Wheeler, Adju-tant; Danny Hathaway; Trustee;Todd Winegardner, Trustee; JohnShoudel, Trustee
Any person may protest the pro-posed issuance of the annual bingolicense. Protest letters must be re-ceived within fifteen (15) days fromthe date the last posting appears.The Commission shall hold a publichearing if ten (10) written and signedprotest letters are received.
Address where protest lettersshould be sent: Indiana GamingCommission, Attention: Diane Free-man, Charity Gaming Division, EastTower Suite 1600, 101 W. Washing-ton St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
AL,00359496,11/7,14,hspaxlp
sk@ THE EXPERT
LIGONIER — The Charger boys basketball team is having its annual “Soap & Towel Game” this Friday at 6 p.m. in the high school gym. It’s a scrimmage between all of the West Noble players.
Fans are asked to bring soap, body wash and/or new towels as a donation for the team.
This is a chance to see the team in action before the regular season.
Doughnut sale under way by
ChargersThe West Noble boys
basketball program is also having its annual “Krispy Kreme Glazed Doughnut Sale” through Nov. 19. Cost is $7 per dozen.
“They freeze well,” said head coach Jim Best. “You can order from any one of the players, managers or coaches.”
Orders can be placed by email to [email protected] and send payment through the high school main offi ce, in c/o West Noble Boys Basketball (Jim Best).
Doughnuts will be delivered to West Noble on Thursday, Nov. 21, for pick up at door no. 18 after 4 p.m. or delivered by the person who took your order.
Action starts Nov. 21 with scrimmage;
regular season is opener is Nov. 26 at
homeThe West Noble boys
basketball team will have a scrimmage on Thursday, Nov. 21, at DeKalb High School near Auburn starting at 6:15 p.m.
The fi rst regular season game will be played at home against East Noble on Tuesday, Nov. 26, with the junior varsity at 6 p.m. and the varsity at about 7:15 p.m. in the Chargers’ gym in Ligonier.
The second regular-season game will be on Saturday, Nov. 30, also at home against Bethany Christian starting at 6 p.m. with the junior varsity contest.
Coaches to address Ligonier Chamber
on TuesdayLIGONIER — West
Noble High School basket-ball coaches Jim Best and Dale Marano will be the guest speakers at Tuesday’s meeting of the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting starts at noon in The CrossWalk at Ligonier United Methodist Church on Townline Road.
The public is invited. The meal starts at noon and costs $5; the talks begin at about 12:15 p.m. The pubic can come just for the talks, or if you want to eat, call in a reservation by Friday afternoon to 894-9912.
Some players will also acompany the coaches to the meeting.
Boys basketball team soap and towel game is Friday
The West Noble High School boys basketball team continues to make a good presence in the community. Last Saturday the team had a day of father-and-son bonding day, complete with shooting clay pigeons, a dog training demonstration, community service work and lots of other fun events. Here’s a photo of the
boys and their fathers and others who joined in for this special event. Coach Jim Best and some of the players’ fathers are working hard to give the team a good idenity in the West Noble community through special events and work projects such as this.
Photo Contributed
Local resident appreciates help from West Noble basketball team
Dear West Noble Sports Fans:
This past Saturday morning, the West Noble boys basketball team did community work for some of their fans. They cleaned up yards including raking leaves, fl ower beds and other chores that were needed to be done.
I really appreciate the hard work done on my yard by the boys, their dads, coach Jim Best and others. We had a wonderful morning and thank you so much for helping me.
Merry Christmas!Dot McFarren
West Noble GrandmaLigonier
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Saturday, November 16thHoliday House WalkPresented by: Chamber of Commerce10 AM - 3 PMTickets $6.00 per person (Children 12 & under Free)Tickets can be purchased at the Legion, Town Hall, Limberlost Library and at any of the four homes on the walk.Dave & Cindy Wick, Dawn O’Conner & Holly Goneau, John “Jack” & Martha Evans and Tony & Tracey Freiburger
Breakfast BuffetRome City American Legion • Starting at 8:30 AM
Food & Craft SaleOrange Township Ladies GroupRome City Fire Station. 9 AM - 3 PM
Artisan MarketTown Hall Rome City • 9 AM - 3 PMArtistry in Wood, Pottery, Handmade Candles, Soap & Aprons, Baked Goods, Watercolor Art and Jew-elry, Painted Glassware and Wood Crafts, Pillows, Holiday Cookie Bar and Jams & Jellies.
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PAGE 8 The Advance Leader kpcnews.com THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
