The Herald Republican – September 26, 2013

Angola, Indiana kpcnews.com 75 cents

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Index•

Vol. 156 No. 265

Classifi ed .............................................. B5-B8Life .................................................................A6Obituaries .....................................................A4Opinion .........................................................A5Sports.................................................... B1-B3Weather........................................................A8TV/Comics .................................................. B4

Michigan man guilty of Class B felony meth possession charge Page A8

Serving the Steuben County 101 lakes area since 1857

Weather Sunshine with a high in the mid-70s. Low tonight 52. Sunny on Friday.Page A8

GOOD MORNING

LOOK FOR VIDEO: Indiana Sea Plane Pilots Association Splash In at Pokagon State

Park

kpcnews.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

Leo Pride to hold two fundraisers

BRUSHY PRAIRIE — Leo Pride at Prairie Heights High School will hold two upcoming fundraisers:

• The fi rst will be a Boomerang Backpack fundraiser Monday from 5-7 p.m. in the cafeteria courtyard featuring a grilled pork burger and frosty shake combination for $5.

All proceeds will benefi t the Boomerang Backpack initiative at Prairie Heights Elementary School which feeds qualifying students grades kindergarten to fourth on weekends.

The event is sponsored by PHHS FFA and Leo Pride; Prairie Heights Education Association; South Milford and Mongo Lions Clubs; and Franke’s Fruit Farm.

• Leo Pride is also assisting with Soul Drive 2013: a shoe drive to support Haitian relief efforts.

The drive assists tristateimpact.com/ souldrive in its efforts to collect new to gently-used shoes of all shapes and sizes through October. Donations may be dropped off from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the PHHS main offi ce.

Rett awareness fundraiser Saturday

ANGOLA — The fi fth annual Rockin’ For Rett event will be held from 6-9 p.m. Saturday at Piggy’s Brew Pub to raise awareness of Rett Syndrome and raise funds toward research in an attempt to fi nd a cure for the genetic neurological disorder that occurs almost exclusively in females.

There will be free food donated by several local restaurants and many items up for silent auction, including NASCAR passes from Michigan International Speedway, stay-and-play golf packages, autographed books, memorablilia, caps and shirts, Vera Bradley bags, Fort Wayne Philarmonic tickets and gift baskets.

For more information about the event or Rett Syndrome, contact Kelly Butler by phone at 243-2722 or by email at [email protected].

BY JENNIFER [email protected]

ANGOLA — Organizers of this weekend’s Autumn in Angola Fall Festival are hoping to rake in the public to discover all the city has to offer.

The newly named festival has a different organizer and diverse activities planned Friday through Sunday.

Go Angola Downtown Alliance took over running the annual event after the Angola Area Chamber

of Commerce decided to change its focus to promoting member events. Go Angola changed the event’s name from Fall Fest to Autumn In Angola Fall Festival to give it a fresh start.

“Everyone has busted their butts on this,” said Kim Bordner, Go Angola treasurer.

Earlier this year, there was public outcry after the chamber opted to discontinue organizing the longtime Angola annual festival.

New autumn fest to debut

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Shawn Snyder zip lines through a cloud forest near Monteverde, Costa Rica.

THIS IS THE FINAL INSTALLMENT of a series three articles on Teacher Creativity Fellowship grants used by Steuben County teachers over the summer.

BY AMY [email protected]

ANGOLA — Zip lines, sea turtles and black sand beaches awaited Shawn Snyder as she departed this summer for a three-week get-away.

Snyder, an Angola Middle School teacher, received a Lilly Endowment Teacher Creativity Fellowship grant, which she used to study Spanish in the Spanish-speaking country of Costa Rica. As part of the package she got to do one of her favorite things — diving. Also an environmen-talist, the trip allowed her to explore a biologically diverse and beautiful country.

This year, Lilly Endowment gave 100 $10,000 grants to teachers, principals and assistant principals. Their projects are meant to be personally renewing and intellectually revitalizing. Snyder is one of three teachers in Steuben County who received the award. She applied for the grant at the urging of fellow middle school science teacher Paul Beckwith, who has gone on some Lilly sponsored summer adventures himself.

Snyder wanted a fi tness and spa component, specifi cally with the opportunity to scuba dive, while increasing her command of the Spanish language. She said she had a great student last year who she was unable to communicate with well due to the language barrier.

Snyder’s degree is in marine biology from Palm Beach

Snyder dives into Costa Rican adventure in summer enrichment


FREMONT — Fremont High School fi nds itself with what’s likely a nice problem with its senior class.

Fremont High School Principal Mark Sherbondy told the Fremont Community Schools Board of Education at a special Tuesday meeting the problem is two students are tied for top academic honors. He discussed with the board how to handle it.

Sherbondy asked for clarifi -cation if those two students are tied at the end of the third

quarter, when the valedictorian is determined, if they would both share that honor and no salutato-rian would be chosen.

“We have two students tied at the top with a perfect 4.0. We don’t differentiate between A’s and A-pluses,” Sherbondy said. “We do have a policy distin-guishing between the valedictorian and salutatorian by totaling their

grades and adding dual-enrollment credits.”

Sherbondy said calling the race a tie could cause problems as both students might not necessarily choose classes geared for their future or to pursue interests. It could also set a future precedent.

“I want students to go after their interests,” Sherbondy said.

“I would be a huge supporter, but we need to follow policy,” said Sheri Thomson, board president. “I’d be open to a policy change.”

Tim Knoblauch, another board member, said the key is defi ning what exactly a valedictorian is.

“It’s become high stakes,” Knoblauch said.

Sherbondy said he hasn’t had the problem of co-valedictorians in the 10 years he’s been principal, but said it has happened before in the high school’s history.

“It’s going to make me look at policy and make it more distinctive by putting a policy in place so we reward dual credits,” Sherbondy said. “I’m comfortable with the distinction.”

The board opted to go with policy and come up with a tie-breaking method if the students remain tied after the third quarter.

Fremont weighs breaking top student tie

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tea party conservative Sen. Ted Cruz ended his all-night talkathon to dismantle President Barack Obama’s health care law after 21 hours and 19 minutes as legislation required to avert a partial government shutdown at midnight Monday easily cleared an initial Senate hurdle.

Weary after a day and night on his feet, Cruz simply sat down at 12 noon EDT on Wednesday, the predetermined time for the Senate to adjourn, as several of his colleagues applauded. Senate Republicans and some House members congratulated the Texas freshman.

Cruz actually joined every other senator in a 100-0 procedural vote to allow the measure to offi cially be lain before the Senate. He says Republicans should rally against the measure in a vote scheduled Friday or Saturday on whether to cut off a fi libuster on the measure itself, a vote that promises to give Democrats controlling the chamber a procedural edge if Cruz is not successful in blocking them.

Senate heads to budget vote

FILE PHOTO BY BRIAN GLICK

The banners are up around the Public Square promoting the Autumn in Angola Fall Festival, which runs Friday night through Sunday.


ANGOLA — A 15-year-old girl who was allegedly repeatedly molested was the fi rst to take the stand Wednesday afternoon in a Steuben Superior Court trial.

A 12-person jury was seated by late morning from a pool of 51 people who appeared for the trial of Nicolas D. Duesler, 28, of Garrett. The girl, who was 14 at the time Duesler allegedly had sexual intercourse with her, retold her experiences through questioning by Steuben County Prosecutor Michael Hess and Duesler’s Fort Wayne attorney Samuel Bolinger.

Also taking the stand Wednesday afternoon were two expert witnesses and the victim’s 13-year-old cousin — who Duesler allegedly gave synthetic marijuana and cigarettes the day one of the incidents allegedly occurred.

Duesler is charged with four counts of Class B felony sexual misconduct with a minor. Each charge carries up to a 20-year prison term.

The trial continues today.According to testimony, the girl

had been living with family

Molesting trial is underway

ELIZABETH BRIDGES

Shawn Snyder gets ready to dive at Elephant Rock off the Pacifi c Coast.

FREMONT SCHOOLS hires new business manager during special meeting. SEE PAGE A2

Duesler

SEE SNYDER, PAGE A8

SEE AUTUMN, PAGE A2

SEE TRIAL, PAGE A2

SEE BUDGET, PAGE A8

This year’s festival will have an entirely original fl avor in addition to a new name.

Gone is the beer tent. Instead, Go Angola opted to let downtown establishments serving alcohol be patron-ized. “We’re excited with spreading the wealth with businesses,” Bordner said.

Lee Ann Snyder, the festival’s organizer, said the focus in planning was to bring in new entertainers and some from Angola to offer a nice mix and avoid repeating prior year entertainers.

Snyder said art and handmade crafts have been added, all with an emphasis on fun — mostly free — and a family-oriented festival.

Friday night’s kick- off party will be held at Commons Park. The public is invited to bring a picnic, sit back and listen to the band Elements, which will perform 6-10 p.m. on the Roman Beer Stage. Classic car fans are invited to show off their wheels with a cruise-in.

Also Friday, the Steuben County Literacy Coalition will hold its annual Lift Off For Literacy fundraiser at dusk, when some 100 sky lanterns are released. Proceeds from the sponsored sky lanterns will help support various coalition educational programs.

No festival is complete without entertainment. The main stage lineup on Saturday will feature a

Civil War Day presenta-tion at 11 a.m.; 1 Ton Trio 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Sean Magwire 1-2:30 p.m.; Midwest Salsa Fusion 2:30-5 p.m.; and Simon Peter 5-6:30 p.m.

Sunday’s entertainment, also on the main stage, will include Ron Smith 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rockin’ Produc-tions Kids Rock 2013 from 1-2 p.m. and Zy & The Private People 2-4 p.m.

The Kids Stage and Food Court entertainment all weekend long will feature storytellers Patrice Black and Lou Ann Homan. Silly Safari will appear at 11 a.m.

Saturday and Marks Ark at 2 p.m.

There will also be a Health and Wellness Area with an American Red Cross blood drive.

The annual Civil War Days event will be held all weekend at Commons Park.

The First Congregational United Church of Christ will hold its popular annual yard and pie sale starting at 9 a.m. Saturday at the church during the festival.

Platinum Elite sponsor is Lake Shore Design Center; Platinum sponsors are Farmers State Bank, First Federal Savings Bank

of Angola, Fort Financial Credit Union, City of Angola and 6 Autumns Restaurant; Gold sponsors are Cameron Community Memorial Hospital, Merritt Trucking Inc., The Hair Center, In a Flash Photographic Studio and A Wild Hare Antiques; Silver sponsors are Steuben County Rural Electric Member-ship Corp., The Bent Fork and Wayside Furniture. Silly Safari is sponsored by Indiana Troopers Youth Services and Shelton Investi-gations.

For more details, visit goangolain.com.

AUTUMN: New downtown Angola festival has much to offer visitorsFROM PAGE A1

Today• Steuben County

Council on Aging, Steuben Community Center, 317 S. Wayne St., Angola, 1 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 30• Angola Investment

Fund Account Board, city hall, 210 N. Public Square, Angola, 5 p.m.

Public Meetings•

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This weekend’s Autumn in Angola Fall Festival schedule

FridayRoman Beer Stage, Commons Park:

• Kick off party, featuring Elements, 6-10 p.m.

• The Steuben County Literacy Coalition Lift Off for Literacy, dusk

• Car cruise-in

Saturday• Vendors, food court, sidewalk sales, health and wellness area and kids zone, all day.

• 101 Lakes Kiwanis pancake breakfast

7:30-10:30 a.m.

• The Civil War Days presentation, 11 a.m.

• Food Court entertainment: Ron Smith 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Telly Speicher, 1-2 p.m.

• Main Stage entertainment: 1 Ton Trio 10-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Sean Magwire 1-2:30 p.m., Midwest Salsa Fusion 2:30-5 p.m.; Simon Peter 5-6:30 p.m.

• Children’s stage entertainment: Patrice Blackbottle, storyteller 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Silly Safari’s Amazon John at 11 a.m.; storyteller Lou Ann Homan presenting “Pirates and Pigeons and Possums, oh my,” noon;

Mark’s Ark 2 p.m.

Sunday• Main Stage entertainment: Ron Smith 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Rockin’ Productions Kids Rock 2013, 1-2 p.m.; Zy & The Private People, 2-4 p.m.

• Children’s Stage entertainment: stories by Lou Ann Homan and Patrice Blackbottle, noon to 4 p.m.

• Revelation Chapel Praise Team, Food Court, 2-4 p.m.

All weekend• Civil War Days and History of America will be held in Commons Park.

Autumn in Angola Fall Festival schedule


FREMONT — The new corporate business manager for the Fremont Community Schools is a veteran educator and current administrator.

Brandon Penrod, currently assistant principal at Manchester Junior-Senior High School, was hired by the Fremont Schools Board of Education at a special meeting Tuesday. His fi rst day at Fremont will be Oct. 7.

Penrod formerly was athletic director at Prairie Heights High School.

He has experience as business manager with the Northern Wells Community Schools.

Penrod’s hiring is due to the retirement of current business manager Dick Wirtz at the end of this month.

In other business, Wirtz said the corporation projected an enrollment of 956 students but the September count showed 946 in the district.

“Our enrollment did drop from June to the September count,” said Superintendent Lori Vaughn.

In an unrelated matter, the board accepted the donation of $2,000 from the Fremont Moose Lodge to the Fremont High School wrestling team for purchase of a mat.

Fremont hires business manager

FORT WAYNE — The VA Northern Indiana Health Care System Fort Wayne campus is hosting a drive-through fl u clinic from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, our news partner, NewsChannel 15, reports.

Free fl u vaccines will be available to all veterans who are registered in a VA facility. Offi cials said veterans will need to present their VA Identifi cation Card.

Non-registered veterans should contact a local VANIHCS facility for eligibility information prior to Saturday. VA staff will then review your informa-tion and advise you if you are an eligible veteran.

Vets can get free fl u shots

VIDEO VIDEO FEATURES FEATURES ONON

members at a Broad Street residence, where Duesler and his girlfriend also stayed. Duesler had an apartment on Washington Street, and that is where three of the four incidents allegedly took place.

The fi rst time was shortly after the victim’s 14th birthday, according to court records. The girl described walking to the apartment with Duesler and her cousin, who then was sent away by Duesler. She said Duesler took her to the rear of the apartment, removed her clothes and had sexual intercourse with her on a bed. She said it took about two minutes.

The following two incidents were described in much the same way by the girl — who has a mild cognitive disability

according to Metropolitan School District of Steuben County Special Education Coordinator Kathy Bahr. The fi nal incident allegedly occurred in the Broad Street residence in Duesler’s girlfriend’s bed.

The case was fi led Sept. 28, 2012, after the girl’s parents became aware of the alleged activity. She was taken to Cameron Memorial Community Hospital, where she was examined by sexual assault nurse examiner Kathy Dirrim. Dirrim said there was no evidence of injury and that she could not determine that intercourse had occurred.

While the girl contends she had sex with Duesler, Bolinger attempted to discredit her testimony. There were some signif-icant variations between interviews with court offi cials, the Department

of Child Services report and her testimony on Wednesday.

When asked if she “liked” Duesler, the victim testifi ed “no.” When asked if she had feelings for him, she said, “Not really.” She said she didn’t know how she felt about him as she sat there on the stand with him at the defendant’s table.

A journal that the victim kept at school seems to show she had feelings for Duesler.

“She really, really cared about him,” said Hess in his opening arguments. “She wanted to go move away to Florida with him when she turned 18.”

The jury was able to read the many-paged journal, photocopied along with its Hannah Montana cover with the title “Secret Star.” On one page, there was a hand-drawn heart with an

arrow through it.In his cross-examination

of the victim, Bolinger asked her to read an entry from Sept. 14, 2012. She read, “I still miss you and I hate my parents and my aunt because all they do to me is hit me.”

Duesler spent time with the victim and her cousins during the daytime hours when other family members were working, according to testimony. They watched TV, played games and went for bike rides. The girl’s cousin testifi ed that he smoked spice with Duesler.

The boy also testifi ed that after walking to Duesler’s apartment with him and the victim, Duesler sent him back to the Broad Street home for a lap top. About 10 minutes later when he returned, the door was locked, he said, and Duesler did not answer it.

TRIAL: Defense attorney tries to discredit alleged victim’s testimonyFROM PAGE A1

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OutdoorCONTACT THE OUTDOOR PAGE EDITOR AMY OBERLIN AT [email protected] TheOutdoorPage.com

TheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN

Fur Taker of America Chapter 7

Fall Rendezvous& Meeting

Sat., October 12thStarting at 9:00 AM

Questions Call 260-463-1529or 260-316-9490

Will be held at Pine KnobConservation Club East of

Howe, IN right off of State Road 120

at the Fairgrounds andHistoric Downtown Auburn, Indiana

September 23-28

KIDS DAYFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

Sponsored by

10:00 AM ......................Carnival Open - Wrist Band $12 (10:00 AM - 5:00 PM) • Downtown

10:45 AM ......................Pet Parade • Downtown

11:00 AM - 1:00 PM .....Magic 4 U - D. V. Dillinger • Midway

11:45 AM ......................4-H Livestock Auction • Show Barn

7:00 PM ........................Supreme Showman Contest Show Barn7:30 PM .................Devour The Day Free Concert Parkview Health Main Stage8:30 PM .................Texas Hippie Coalition Free Concert Parkview Health Main Stage9:30 PM .................10 Years - Free Concert Parkview Health Main Stage

Thank you to our sponsors

Devour The Day, Texas Hippie Coalition & 10 Years

Pampered Pets Bed & Biscuit

JUDY OXENGER JOHNSTON

Ready for the maiden voyageKen Koenig, Garrett, sailed as a young man but life got in the way and several years passed before an opportunity presented itself that was too good to pass up. He ran into a friend who had a sailboat in storage for more than 10 years and

was in the market to sell. So Ken along with friend Gail Olson decided their fi rst voyage with his new boat would be on Clear Lake. Here they are preparing to launch his new passion and enjoy sailing as he did in his younger years on Sept. 6.

INDIANAPOLIS — Hunters in Indiana can expect another productive deer season in 2013, but probably not as productive as last year’s record setter.

Hoosier deer hunters in 2012 harvested 136,248 deer. The deer harvest record has been broken in four of the last fi ve seasons, a trend that DNR deer research biologist Chad Stewart doesn’t expect to continue in 2013.

“It wouldn’t surprise me if it was down a little this year,” Stewart said. “But I don’t expect the harvest numbers to fall off a cliff. There will still be plenty of deer out there.”

The 2013 overall deer hunting season began

Sunday with the opening of the urban deer zone season. Archery season starts Oct. 1. Firearms season starts Nov. 16. For more information on seasons and regulations, visit Hunting.IN.gov.

The main reason Stewart thinks a dip in the harvest might happen is because hunters in 2012 harvested a record number of does. As a result, reproduction was likely down this year compared to previous years.

Stewart emphasized that reducing the deer population to a more balanced level has been the DNR’s goal in recent years. Changes to hunting regulations that went into effect in 2012 were geared toward that goal. The changes included

extending archery season, allowing crossbows for all archery hunters and creating a “license bundle” that saved hunters money.

“A reduced deer harvest would mean we are making progress,” Stewart said.

The 2013 license bundles give the additional option of harvesting either two antler-less deer and a buck or three antlerless deer.

Last year’s record deer harvest happened even as epizootic hemorrhagic disease was reported in 67 of 92 Indiana counties. The outbreak killed many deer before hunting season began, especially in northern Indiana. This year 15 counties have reported EHD.

Productive, not record deer season predicted

October is the time of year when hunters and anglers face an existential crisis. Should you head to the marsh for ducks? Try for big king salmon in the St. Joseph River? Or pick-up a bow and sit in a tree stand for deer? All options beckon to each of us.

To a diehard waterfowler the Oct. 19 opening of the duck season is the most important day of the year. The shooting focuses mostly on locally hatched mallards and wood ducks, although a few migrant green-winged teal are likely to approach our decoys.

The most alluring aspect of opening day is the lack of wariness on the part of the ducks. Early season fowl are easy to decoy, easy to call. Once the shooting starts, it doesn’t take long for the birds to wise up. Migrant ducks arriving later in the year generally have been educated by northern-state shooters.

Many casual hunters invade the marshes for the opener. These sports fi nd it easy on opening weekend to bag an unwary duck or two. But they often create

crowded conditions on local lakes and potholes.

Along the St. Joseph River in South Bend and Mishawaka king salmon will arrive on their upstream spawning run from Lake Michigan. Angling for these enormous fi sh can be sensational. Not only are they plentiful during the peak run, but they are big, for most anglers kings represent the biggest fi sh they will catch all year. A big king can weigh 40 pounds.

Kings will test your tackle. They often make long, fast runs. All you can do is hold on while line vanishes from your reel at an alarming rate. If possible, it is advisable to get downstream from a hooked fi sh. This will make it run upstream. It will have to fi ght both the current and the pull of your rod and tire sooner.

The early run of so-called Skamania-strain king salmon a few weeks ago proved much stronger than in the past few years, making anglers ecstatic. Fly-fi shermen found them especially winning to strike small, black fl ies.

What the coming run of late-season salmon will be like remains a guess. Twin Bridges and Leeper Park along the St. Joe offer exciting possibilities, as does the Dowagiac River below the Pucker Street

dam across the state line at Niles, Michigan. You can wade or fi sh from the bank.

Finally, there is what for many hunters is the crème-de-la-creme — white-tail deer. I believe many archers go afi eld on Oct. 1 mostly to enjoy the outdoors. The odds of bagging a big buck are slim because deer are not “on the move,” as hunters say. Also, many hide in the standing corn.

The best chance for success comes during the mating season or rut in November when the bucks are on the prowl and looking for does.

But every year a few archers manage to bag a big buck early in the season. October hunters are more likely to encounter does and young bucks, which provide venison for the table.

Whatever your choice, October is the month when you can pick and choose the quarry of your choice. The weather is pleasant. The fall foliage will color the landscape. And, yes, the mosquitoes will still be out.

But no month of the calendar can compare to October. It’s the time of plenty.

JAMES H. PHILLIPS is a columnist for this newspaper. He can be reached at [email protected].

October time to go afi eld

EARTH TALKFrom E — The Environmental Magazine

“A Fierce Green Fire” is a new fi lm documenting the rise of the modern environmental movement from the 1960s through the present day. It premiered at last year’s Sundance Film Festival and will be playing at select theaters across the country beginning this month.

Educators, environmental groups and grassroots activists also will be showing the fi lm at small and large events from coast to coast over the course of the fall. Written and directed by Mark Kitchell, Academy Award-nominated director of Berkeley in the Sixties, “A Fierce Green Fire” is based on the 1993 book of the same name by environ-mental journalist Philip Shabecoff.

The phrase “A Fierce Green Fire” refers to a longer passage in one of the seminal environmental books of the 20th century, 1949’s A Sand County Almanac. In the famous “Think Like a Mountain” section of that book, author Aldo Leopold relates his experience as part of a predator extirpation team that shoots a wolf in the New Mexico desert: “We reached the old wolf in time to watch a fi erce green fi re dying in her eyes.

“I realized then and have known ever since that there was something new to me in those eyes, something known only to her and to the mountain. I was young then and full of trigger-itch; I thought that because fewer wolves meant more deer, that no wolves would mean hunters’ paradise. But after seeing the green fi re die, I sensed that neither the wolf nor the mountain agreed with such a view.”

Kitchell’s fi lm shows how this passage and other writings were instrumental in raising awareness about the importance of wise stewardship of the natural environment and as such played a crucial role in the re-birth of the environmental movement in the 1960s.

Featuring fi ve “acts,” each with its own central story and character, the fi lm depicts a central environ-

mental confl ict of each decade since the 1960s. The fi rst act, narrated by Robert Redford, focuses on David Brower and the Sierra Club’s battle to halt dams in the Grand Canyon in the 1960s. Act two, narrated by Ashley Judd, tells the story of Lois Gibbs and other Niagara Falls, New York residents’ struggle against pollution buried beneath their Love Canal neighbor-hood in the 1970s. Act three is all about Greenpeace and efforts by Captain Paul Watson to save whales and baby harp seals, as told by Van Jones. Chico Mendes and Brazilian rubber tappers take center stage in Act four, as narrated by Isabel Allende, in their fi ght to save their Amazon rainforest. Lastly, Act fi ve focuses on Bill McKibben, as told by Meryl Streep, and the 25-year effort to address the foremost issue of our time: climate change.

Intertwined within these main stories are strands including the struggle for environmental justice, getting “back to the land,” and sustainability efforts in the developing world. The fi lm ends on an optimistic note, driving home the

point that environmentalism is really about civiliza-tional change and bringing industrial society into balance with nature and that each of us can make a difference with a little effort.

Those interested in seeing the fi lm should check out the schedule of theatrical releases at the fi lm’s website, afi ercegreen-fi re.com. The website also features more information on the fi lm and features historical photos of some of the scenes and events depicted in it. Anyone who wants to fi nd out more about the the makings of the modern environmental movement should be sure to see “A Fierce Green Fire.”

EARTHTALK is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine, www.emagazine.com. Send questions to: [email protected].

Film documents rise of environmental movement

JAMES H.

PHILLIPS

•

DeKalb County925-2611

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COURTESY ‘A FIERCE GREEN FIRE’

A new fi lm by Academy Award-nominated Mark Kitchell, based on a 1993 book by Phil Shabecoff, documents the rise of the modern environmental movement from the 1960s through the present day. Pictured: Lois Marie Gibbs and other Niagara Falls, N.Y., residents’ struggle against pollution buried beneath their Love Canal neighborhood in the 1970s.

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Margaret MusserANGOLA — Margaret

N. Musser, 96, of Angola, Indiana passed away Tuesday, September 24, 2013, in the Lakeland Skilled Nursing and Rehabilita-tion Center, Angola, Indiana.

She was born June 4, 1917, in Cooney, Williams County, Ohio, to Henry and Grace (Darr) Ricketts. She married Edsel Musser on February 19, 1937.

She had owned and operated the Fabric Shop in Angola.

Margaret was a member of the Mill Ponders of Nevada Mills; Silver Lake Ladies Aide and the Pythian Sisters.

She enjoyed playing euchre, bingo and crocheting afghans. Most of all, she loved spending time with her family.

She is survived by her sons, Richard Musser, and companion Judy of Las Vegas, NV and Doug Musser of Angola; her daughters Beverly and Gene McGrew of Ashley, IN and Sharon Gearhart of Hamilton, IN; 14 grandchil-dren; 31 great-grandchildren and 9 great-great-grandchil-dren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Edsel Musser, on September 29, 1998; a daughter, Vanda Landis; one grandson and two brothers, Virgil Ricketts and Denton Ricketts; and one sister, Opal Hall.

Services will be at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, September 28, 2013, at the Weicht Funeral Home, Angola, Indiana with Pastor Jeff Alexander offi ciating. Burial will be in the Circle Hill Cemetery, Angola.

Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m., Friday, September 27, 2013, at the funeral home.

Memorials may be given to the Lakeland Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Angola, Indiana.

You may sign the guestbook at www.weichtfh.com.

Robert OlhausenAUBURN — Robert L.

Olhausen, 83, of Auburn died Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013, at Betz Nursing Home in Auburn.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Feller and Clark Funeral Home, 1860 S. Center St., Auburn,

with the Rev. Ted Jansen and the Rev. Wilbur Yates offi ciating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Auburn.

Visitation will be from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday prior to the service at the funeral home.

Memorials may be directed to the First United Methodist Church in Auburn.

A full obituary will appear in Friday’s edition.

Marion Roberts Jr.ORLAND — Marion H.

Roberts Jr., 81, of Orland, Indiana, died September 25, 2013, at Parkview Regional Medical Center of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

He was born July 12, 1932, to Marion H. Sr. and Evelyn (O’Quinn) Roberts in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He married LaDonna D. Gruber on September 7, 1957.

He had worked as the supervisor of the mail room for Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Fort Wayne; a welder for Hydro Systems in Fort Wayne and retired from Pinkerton Security in Fort Wayne.

Marion was a member of the Orland United Methodist Church, AARP and the LaGrange County Bible Study Group.

He is survived by his wife, LaDonna Roberts of Orland; one son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Anita Roberts of Wapakoneta, OH; four daughters and sons-in-law, Cheryl Thomas of Fort Wayne, Lois and Robert Boyster of Fremont, Carol Ade of Fort Wayne, Sara and Christian Doehrman of Angola; 15 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m., Saturday, September 28, 2013, at the Orland United Methodist Church with visitation from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service. Pastor Craig Johnson will be officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Orland.

Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Friday, September 27, 2013, at the Church.

Memorials may be given to the Orland United Methodist Church.

The guestbook may be signed at www.weichtfh.com

Weicht Funeral Home, Angola, is handling arrangements.

Naomi MooreKOKOMO — Naomi

Arlene Moore, 81, of Kokomo, passed away at 9 p.m., Tuesday, September 24, 2013, at Community Regional Health. She was born on November 15, 1931, in LaGrange County, Indiana to the late Carl and Imogene (Bassett) Strawser. She married Donald L. Moore on June 23, 1950, in Kendallville, Indiana.

After graduating from high school in 1949, Naomi worked at the telephone company in Kendallville, Indiana. Along with her husband, she started Moore Rexall Drug Store in Kokomo, Indiana in 1955. For the following 46 years, among her other duties at the store, she was the “offi cial greeter” and many will remember her smile and caring conversations. Over the years at the store and since, she cherished the special friendships made there with neighbors, customers and fellow employees.

Naomi was a member of First Christian Church, Kokomo, Indiana, a 50-year member of the Order of the Eastern STAR Sylvan Chapter #251, and the John Purdue Club. She enjoyed attending and watching any kind of sporting events, but especially her Purdue Boilermakers. She attended Boilermaker football games from the 1950s forward and also followed the team to the Rose Bowl both times that Purdue played there.

Naomi was active in the National Community Pharmacy Association Ladies Auxiliary (formerly National Association of Retail Druggists). Naomi traveled as a pharmacy ambassador across the U.S. and to Europe and Japan with her husband, Donald, in his capacity as President of the NCPA. Naomi made friends everywhere she traveled and was quickly named “Flash” for her joy of taking photos. In the late 1950s and ’60s she bowled on several bowling leagues and brought home many trophies. Naomi loved children, “digging in the dirt” in her beautiful fl ower gardens, spending time with family at Lake Manitou, and sporting events including attending the Kokomo High School 1961 state basketball champi-onship game. Among her

many talents that we were blessed with was baking the best cherry and apple pies ever.

Survivors include daughters, Patricia Bradford and husband David Bradford, of Greenville, Maine, Janet Moore, of Kokomo, and Pamela Moore, of Aurora, Illinois; sister, Carol Jean Helmer, of LaGrange, Indiana, and sister-in-law, Marjorie Strawser, of Kendallville, Indiana; grandchildren, Sarah Cotner, of Kokomo, Ezra DeMuth, of Denver, Colorado, Amy Devlin Lytle and husband Jacob Lytle, of Winston-Salem, NC, Jeremy DeMuth, of Chicago, IL., Benjamin Cotner, of Pacifi c Palisades, CA, Andrea Devlin Chappell and husband Jonathan Chappell, of Cary, NC, Justin DeMuth, of Arizona, Clayton DeMuth, of Chicago, IL, Jeffrey Moore Willhauck, of Aurora, IL; four great-grandchildren, Naomi, Claire, and Joshua Lytle and Christopher Chappell; and many nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews who lovingly called her Grandma Two.

Predeceased by her parents; brothers, Sherman and Forrest Strawser; sister, Mildred Todd; and grandson, Todd Devlin.

The funeral service will be held for Naomi at Ellers Mortuary Webster Street Chapel, 3400 South Webster Street Kokomo, Indiana offi ciated by Pastor Will Jewsbury on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. followed by entombment at Sunset Memory Garden. Naomi’s family will be receiving relatives and friends for a time of visitation on Friday, September 27, 2013 from 4:00-8:00 p.m. also at the mortuary. In lieu of fl owers, donations would be appreci-ated to the Donald L. Moore Prescription Fund, through Project Access, 829 North Dixon Road, Suite 100, Kokomo, IN 46901 or at Community First Bank of Indiana. You are invited to read Naomi’s obituary at www.ellersmor tuary.com, where you may sign the guest book, share a personal message for the family. Ellers Mortuary Webster Street Chapel, assisted the family with arrangements.

Michael SchiltzHOWE — Michael

Schiltz, 61, of Howe died Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013 at his home.

Arrangements are pending at Carney-Frost Funeral Home, LaGrange.

Deaths & Funerals •

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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSWednesday’s CloseDow Jones Industrials

High: 15,372.48Low: 15,253.16Close: 15,273.46Change: —61.13

Other IndexesStandard&Poors 500

Index: 1692.77 —4.65NYSE Index: 9698.95

—16.25Nasdaq Composite Index:

3761.10 —7.15NYSE MKT Composite:

2369.47 +1.12Russell 2000 Index:

1073.51 —1.17Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt:

18,068.19 —36.59Volume

NYSE consolidated volume: 3,075,283,034

Total number of issues traded: 3,169

Issues higher in price: 1,537

Issues lower in price: 1,522

Issues unchanged: 110

Wall Street•

Lotteries•

INDIANAPOLIS — These are the winning numbers drawn Wednesday:

Indiana: Midday: 0-8-1 and 6-3-7-1. Evening results were not available at press time.

Powerball: 02-07-17-49-53. Powerball: 23.Ohio: Midday: 0-5-9, 0-9-5-5 and 7-3-2-9-5. Evening:

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The cost of buying health insurance through Indiana’s federal exchange neither as expensive as detractors expected, nor as cheap as supporters have surmised, according to rates released by the federal government Wednesday.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services report included data for 36 states whose online market-places are being run by the federal government.

More than 500,000 Indiana residents are expected to be eligible to buy insurance through the exchange. Enrollment begins next week, and the state’s wide range of rates starts at under $100 per month for some single adults and goes up to more than $1,000 for a family of four.

A 27-year-old individual would pay anywhere from $168 a month for bare-bones “catastrophic” coverage to $332 monthly for the cheapest of highest-tier “gold” plans. And a hypothetical family of four with the second-lowest “silver” plan could pay up to $961 a month. However, tax credits for middle- to lower-income single adults and families will drop those costs signifi cantly.

“Indiana is not the highest, and Indiana not the lowest, but you’re defi nitely going to be offering some new, affordable health care than what’s been offered in the past,” said David Roos, executive director of Covering Kids and Families of Indiana.

The advance look at rates comes a week before Indiana’s exchange, where residents can compari-son-shop for coverage, is set to open. Gov. Mike Pence, a vociferous opponent of President Barack Obama’s federal health care law while serving in Congress, opted last year to let the Centers

for Medicare and Medicaid Services set up and run Indiana’s exchange.

State offi cials, however, have beefed up the number of Medicaid caseworkers and been running tests on the technical infrastructure. Republican lawmakers also approved a plan earlier this year that made Indiana one of a handful of states to require background checks and additional certifi cation for “navigators,” whose job is to help residents choose coverage.

Beginning January 1, residents will have to own insurance, pay a penalty or show they qualify for a special exemption from the federal mandate.

Throughout the extensive partisan debates over the law, one of the most pressing questions has been: How much will it cost?

The data released Wednesday, which is based off rate plans submitted by the insurance companies which will sell through the exchanges, shows a wide range of possibilities in each of the four categories. In Indiana, four insurers will be offering 34 different plans.

For example, an individual can choose from $200 a month for “bronze” coverage, $258 a month for “silver” coverage and $332 a month for “gold” coverage. But if that person earns $25,000 — a little more than double the federal poverty level — federal subsidies will cut the cost of the “silver” coverage by roughly $120 a month.

A hypothetical family of four earning $50,000 would pay $282 a month for a federally subsidized “silver” plan.

HHS only provided general benchmarks Wednesday, so specifi c quotes would vary based on myriad factors for anyone buying through the exchange.

Exchange costsset for buyinghealth insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) — It soon could cost 49 cents to mail a letter.

The postal Board of Governors said Wednesday it wants to raise the price of a fi rst-class stamp by 3 cents, citing the agency’s “precarious fi nancial condition” and the uncertain prospects for postal overhaul legislation in Congress.

“Of the options currently

available to the Postal Service to align costs and revenues, increasing postage prices is a last resort that refl ects extreme fi nancial challenges,” board chairman Mickey Barnett wrote customers.

The rate proposal must be approved by the independent Postal Regulatory Commis-sion. If the commission accepts it, the increase would become effective Jan. 26.

Price of stamp mayincrease to 49 cents

s

Two little words can keep youout of so much trouble.

Let everyone know youremembered.

1-877-791-7877THE NEWS SUN

THE HERALDREPUBLICAN StarSSSSSThe

It was another domestic violence call, the kind of summons for help that police officers in this city and elsewhere respond to every day, almost every shift.

But this call cost Rod Bradway his life early Friday morning on the city’s Northwestside.

The five-year veteran of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department — a husband and father of two teenagers — was shot and killed when he answered a woman’s screams for help inside an apartment at the Eagle Point complex in Pike Township. Police say a man in the apartment — identified as 24-year-old Steven Byrdo — shot at Bradway, who fired back. Another officer killed the suspect.

Bradway died soon after at Wishard Hospital. But the woman and a child in the apartment whom he rushed to rescue are safe.

So often we take so much for granted about the men and women who patrol our streets, race to emergencies, enter dangerous settings day after day. Those dangers have been especially acute this summer, with homicides on the rise and other violence erupting regularly in neighborhoods throughout the city.

“The ongoing problem we have today is that we live in such a violent culture and so many people are carrying guns,” the Rev. Charles Harrison, who leads a crime prevention group, the Ten Point Coalition, said Friday morning. “There is no regard for life, and police officers have to face that every day.”

Rod Bradway faced that reality Friday morning. A dispute. A gun in the hands of an angry man. A flash of violence. Lives lost, and others forever changed. The utter senselessness of it all is heart-breaking. The fact that such violence has become so routine, here and elsewhere, as to be no longer truly shocking is appalling.

By chance, city leaders have been locked in debate in recent weeks about how to raise the money to put more police officers on the streets and how to better compensate those who now serve. Given fiscal constraints, those aren’t easy questions to answer.

But Friday’s tragedy is a reminder of just how much we should value our police officers, how much they risk every day, how often as a community we need to say thank you to those who serve.

The Indianapolis Star

Police shooting tragic reminder of value of those

who serve

What Others Say•

I read and watch a lot of detective stories, and the type I really enjoy are place-centered. The ones where the crimesolver’s hometown is as much a part of the story as the crime that starts the story rolling. New York, Chicago, L.A. and San Francisco have more than their fair share of detectives. So does London, and for some reason, rural England. The butler rarely does it, but mystery readers seem to really love any crime that takes place in one of the “stately homes of England.”

But now, for every mystery story that takes place in a big city, there seems to be one that takes place in a small town. The king of that, on television at least, was “Murder, She Wrote,” which was set in the fi ctional town of Cabot Cove, Maine. During the show’s 12-year run, 274 people were murdered in a town of roughly 3,500. According to the London Daily Mail, “This gives it an annual murder rate of 1,490 per

million — more than 50 percent higher than Honduras,” the current murder capital of the world.

As a successful mystery writer, the show’s heroine, Jessica Fletcher, would travel for business

and pleasure, dead bodies piling up behind her wherever she went. If she signed a book for you, there was a pretty good chance that you would die before you ever got a chance to read it. It’s a surprise that no one turned “Murder, She Wrote” into one of those ultra-violent video games. Instead of shooting people, though, in this game you would simply walk Jessica Fletcher through a small

town and people would start falling over dead as she passed. If she ever bothered to turn around, she’d see a trail of dead bodies.

Craig Johnson writes a series of very entertaining mysteries featuring no-non-sense, good-hearted Sheriff Walt Longmire, which has been turned

into a TV series called, as you might expect, “Longmire.” All the action takes place in fi ctional Absaroka County, Wyo. — another tiny, out-of-the-way place with more elk than people — but the carnage is equal to any gang-riddled city. Writing on the website Grantland.com, Ben Lindbergh reports that in Sheridan County, the actual sparsely populated Wyoming county where the author lives, there have only been fi ve murders in 12 years. In the TV series, there have been 27 murders in 22 episodes spanning a few months’ time. If that were really true, Wyoming would have to change its slogan from “Like No Place on Earth” to “Like Shooting Fish in a Barrel.”

The late detective writer Robert B. Parker’s Jesse Stone is the off-again, on-again police chief of the small town of Paradise, Mass. New York, Chicago and L.A. put together don’t have as much crime as Paradise, but not to worry: It’s all taken care of by a four-person police department that still has time to write traffi c tickets and work regular hours.

Every state in the union has detective writers that fi ll their books with local color and regional quirks of speech and action, but you don’t have any local detective fi ction if you don’t have any local crime. In big cities they can rip the stories from the headlines. In Manhattan, anything less than a triple murder won’t even make the newspapers; even then, a celebrity or a politician has to be involved, no matter how distantly, before it will get any coverage. “Mayor’s Third Cousin, Twice Removed, Gets DUI!” But an uncomplicated, celebrity-less gangland killing? Nothing.

In small towns, it’s just the opposite. The brave sheriff has to keep the gangs from moving in in the fi rst place. The world-weary veteran detective sends the mafi a bosses scattering. The real mystery isn’t whodunnit, but why is it so easy to believe that small towns could have such huge crime waves.

JIM MULLEN is a syndicated columnist with Newspaper Enterprise Associa-tion. He can be contacted at JimMul-lenBooks.com.

Mystery always surrounds detective writing

BY ERIN PABODYFor the past 35 years, state

Rep. Phyllis Pond faithfully served Hoosiers of northeast Indiana. She was the longest serving female state representative in the history of Indiana and the fi rst female lawmaker to earn a seat in the front row in the House Chamber.

Here are some of the memories shared by several area legislators.

State Rep. Ben Smaltz, R-Auburn: “Phyllis was a great stateswoman and public servant. She helped Hoosiers for many years. During my fi rst session, I noticed that when she had something to say, everyone took notice and listened. It was her institutional memory and experi-ence with a variety of legislative

matters that helped the House of Representatives navigate some diffi cult policy issues in a produc-tive and effective way. I am glad to have had the chance to know her, and I appreciate all she did for Indiana.”

State Rep. Kathy Heuer, R-Columbia City: “Phyllis and I shared a condo my fi rst three years in the state legislature, and I could not have asked for a better mentor. I loved coming home after a day in the General Assembly and talking about the bills we had heard or were working on. She would sit in her favorite chair and say, ‘Let me tell you how this all started and

who was involved.’“Of all the things she taught

me, three things rise to the top: Never think you have all the answers, always listen more than you talk, and always be sure you understand both sides of any issue. I will miss this lady warrior who right to the end had Allen County on her mind. She was fair, honest and ahead of her time.”

State Rep. David Ober, R-Albion: “Some of the best words of wisdom I ever received came from Phyllis. She once told me to listen more than I speak. As simple as that sounds, it actually holds great weight — especially since we are elected to act as the voice of our districts.

“I looked to Phyllis as a

mentor and always took her counsel seriously. She saw our state through the bad times and the good; through being in the minority and the majority; through poor economic conditions and times of plenty. Her presence in the House, her district and Indiana will be greatly missed.”

As we remember Phyllis in the days and weeks ahead, we will each refl ect on her legacy of commitment to the community and dedicated service, and do our part to carry it with us for years to come.

ERIN PABODY is press secretary with the Republican Caucus, based in Indianapolis.

Area legislators remember state Rep. Phyllis Pond

Steuben County can’t afford to have a large hog farm

To the editor:In a short while, the Indiana Department of

Environmental Management will most likely approve Keith Werner’s application (K&D Contract Pork LLC) to build two barns to house a total of 4,800 hogs.

This farm is located at 6100 W. C.R. 200N, Angola. The state describes it as a CAFO or Confi ned Animal Feeding Operation, but many refer to huge animal operations such as these as “Factory Farms.”

If the Board of Zoning Appeals approves this operation, it will have to explain to the citizens why it is environmentally intolerable for those living around our lakes to fertilize their lawns, but it is totally acceptable to dump millions of gallons of hog sewage on land near these same lakes. This is not just normal sewage, but sewage that contains a variety of pharmaceutical residues from the injection of antibiotics and hormones into the animals.

Also consider that the volume of waste from a hog is at least three times that of a human. During a year of operation, the sewage of 4,800 hogs could equal that of 14,400 people! Imagine the uproar if all of the hospitals in Fort Wayne decided to dump the waste of 14,400 patients next to our lakes! Regardless of the attempts to keep the animals healthy, as many as 10 percent (1,000) will die

each year. I’m sure that will create a pleasant smell for the county.

If you love clean lakes and clean air it’s time to make your voice heard. Make it known that you don’t want this operation at this location. There is too much at risk for our county. We need to be good stewards for our children and grandchildren, avoiding the costly outcome that has occurred at other lake communities such as the Grand Lake in St Marys, Ohio. Blue-green algae is now a serious problem there, because of manure and fertilizer run off. This type of algae produces liver and nerve toxins that can sicken humans and kill animals and fi sh. Contamination such as this has had a monumental negative effect on tourism and property values. If that should happen here, in Steuben County, it would mean higher taxes for everyone. It’s just a bad idea!

Mark OdaCrooked Lake

Ark says thank you for help with animal rescue and adoption

To the editor:To all of our friends who donated to this

year’s Ark Animal Rescue & Adoption dinner/auction a huge THANK YOU! Once again, the food catered by Blue Gate Restaurant was outstanding. Mike Strawser took care of our live auction in his usual persuasive manner, and

the silent auction had something for everyone. A special thanks to Mongo River Run for the donation of a kayak and door prize. When you want to take a ride down the Pigeon River, stop in and thank them.

To all the volunteers or Ark, all the people who bought tickets and donated items for the auctions, everyone who worked to make it a success, you are making a difference in the lives of animals and the people whose lives are changed for the better when they meet their new best friend.

For their hard work in making the Sanctuary exercise area for dogs and cats a reality, our furry friends and all of us say a heartfelt thank you to Nancee and Dan Furlan.

Don’t forget to stop in at the Sanctuary to see the fully vetted cats that are available FREE to good, qualifi ed homes during September. There are also beautiful, loving dogs just waiting for you.

Check out our Facebook page by going to facebook.com/lagrangearkanimalrescue. Or our website at [email protected].

We rely on donations, fundraisers and grants to help us maintain our various programs. If you would like to help, please send your contribution to Ark, P.O. Box 95, Howe, IN 46746. We are a 501-(c)-3 non profi t organization and a letter will be sent to you for tax purposes.

Margaret C. MaloneHowe

Guest Column•

Letters To The Editor•


The Herald Republican welcomes letters. All letters must be submitted with the author’s signature, address and telephone number. The Herald Republican reserves the right to reject or edit letters on the basis of libel, poor taste or repetition. Mail or deliver letters to The Herald Republican, 45 S. Public Square, Angola, IN 46703. Letters may be emailed to [email protected]. Please do not send letters as attachments.

Our Letter Policy

•

kpcnews.com A5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman got it right: War is hell.

There’s not much gallant or noble about it. It’s blood and body parts and wailing.

“Collateral damage” is the sanitized way to describe the suffering of innocent bystanders.

On Sunday, 78 civilians died in the most horrifi c attack yet on Pakistan’s Christian minority. A pair of suicide bombers blew themselves up amid hundreds of worshippers at the historic All Saints Church in Peshawar.

The Jundullah arm of the Taliban claimed responsibility, saying they would continue to target non-Muslims until the United States stops drone attacks on Taliban forces in Pakistan’s remote tribal region.

The U.S. has carried out several hundred drone attacks against militants and their allies near the Afghan border. The latest came on the same day as the church attack, when missiles hit two compounds in the North Waziristan tribal area,. Six suspected militants died.

The church bombing injured 141 people, including 37 children. The death count included 34 women and seven children.

It may not be tactically correct to do so, but it’s hard to overlook the imbalance: Six dead on one side, 78 on the other.

Targeting innocent people “is against the teachings of Islam and all religions,” the Pakistani prime minister said.

One of the problems of the nasty business of warfare is that it can be hard to tell who the innocent ones are. But it’s certain that those who died at All Saints Church didn’t go around killing people.

Paris (Tenn.) Post-Intelligencer

War’s ugliest side shown in Pakistan

JIM

MULLEN

•

Today• Euchre Community

Game: 9:30 a.m. Steuben County Council on Aging, 317 S. Wayne St., Angola. 665-9856

• Story Time: 10 a.m. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, 322 S. Wayne St., Angola.

• Story Time: 1 p.m. Carnegie Public Library

of Steuben County, 322 S. Wayne St., Angola.

• Bingo: 6 p.m. Angola American Legion Post 31, 1760 W. Maumee St., Angola.

• Grief Share: 6:45 p.m. First Christian Church, 110 E. Waits Road, Kendallville.

• Hudson Lions Club Meeting: 7 p.m. Hudson United Methodist Church, 210 W. Morgan St., Ashley.

• Ashley-Hudson 2000 Lions Club: 7 p.m. Ashley OES Hall, Morgan Street, Ashley.

• Big Book Meeting: 7 p.m. Serenity House, 2438 CR 50, Auburn. 927-8902

• Alcoholics Anonymous Men’s Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Holy Family Episcopal Church, 909 S. Darling St., Angola.

• Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Fremont United Methodist Church, 3165 E. Spring St., Fremont.

Friday, September 27• Move It to Improve It:

10:15 a.m. Steuben County Council on Aging, 317 S. Wayne St., Angola. 665-9856

• Bingo: 6 p.m. Angola Kids League Bingo Hall, 1409 N. Wayne St., Angola. 665-2900

• Bingo: 6 p.m. Orland American Legion, 211 N. Bronson St., Orland.

• Magic Squares Dance Club: 7 p.m. YMCA of Steuben County, 500 E. Harcourt Road, Angola.

• New Beginnings for Narcotics Anonymous: 7 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 412 S. John St., Angola.

• Alcoholics Anonymous Open Discussion Meeting: 7:30 p.m. First Congrega-tional United Church of Christ, 314 W. Maumee St., Angola.

Saturday, September 28• Bingo: 6 p.m. Angola

Kids League Bingo Hall, 1409 N. Wayne Street, Angola. 665-2900

Sunday, September 29• Bingo: Noon. Orland

American Legion, 211 N. Bronson St., Orland.

• Narcotics Anonymous: 6 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 412 S. John St., Angola.

• New Beginnings for Narcotics Anonymous: 6 p.m. First Congregational United Church of Christ, 314 W. Maumee St., Angola.

• Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Holy Family Episcopal Church, 909 S. Darling St., Angola.

Monday, September 30• GED Classes: 9 a.m.

Steuben County Literacy Coalition, 1208 S. Wayne St.,

Angola. 665-3357• Weight Watchers:

9 a.m. Angola United Methodist Church, 220 W. Maumee St., Angola.

• Move It to Improve It: 10:15 a.m. Steuben County Council on Aging, 317 S. Wayne St., Angola. 665-9856

• Weight Watchers: 5:30 p.m. Angola United Methodist Church, 220 W. Maumee St., Angola.

• Angola Rotary Meeting: 6 p.m. Elks Lodge, 2003 N. Wayne St., Angola.

• Little River Chorus rehearsal: 6 p.m. Fairview Missionary Church, 525 E. C.R. 200N, Angola.

• Alcoholics Anonymous Big Book Meeting: 7:30 p.m. First Congregational United Church of Christ, 314 W. Maumee St., Angola.

Tuesday, October 1• GED Classes: 9 a.m.

Steuben County Literacy Coalition, 1208 S Wayne St, Angola. 665-3357

• ImagiKnit: 10 a.m. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, 322 S. Wayne St., Angola.

• Story Time: 10 a.m. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, 322 S. Wayne St., Angola.

• Tri-State Duplicate Bridge: 12:15 p.m. Presby-terian Chapel of the Lakes, 300 Orland Road, Angola.

• Euchre Community Game: 12:30 p.m. Steuben County Council on Aging, 317 Wayne St., Angola. 665-9856

• Story Time: 1 p.m. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, 322 S. Wayne St., Angola.

• GED Classes: 4 p.m. Steuben County Literacy Coalition, 1208 S. Wayne St., Angola. 665-3357

• Grief Support Group: 4:30 p.m. Cameron Woods, 701 W. Harcourt Road, Angola.

• Community Soup and Supper: 5 p.m. Faith Harvest Church, 200 Park Ave., Angola.

• Knitters Group: 5:30 p.m. Fremont Public Library, 1004 W. Toledo St., Fremont.

• Bingo: 6 p.m. Angola Kids League Bingo Hall, 1409 N. Wayne St., Angola. 665-2900

• Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting: 7:30 p.m. First Congregational United Church of Christ, 314 W. Maumee St., Angola. Wednesday, October 2

• GED Classes: 9 a.m. Steuben County Literacy Coalition, 1208 S. Wayne St., Angola. 665-3357

Community Calendar•

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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 ofthe Superior Court of SteubenCoun ty , on Cause No .76D01-1211-MF-0643 wherein Bene-ficial Financial I Inc., Successor ByMerger To Beneficial Indiana Inc.D/B/A Beneficial Mortgage Co., wasPlaintiff and David E. Roudebush,Karen C. Roudebush and UnknownTenants/Occupants of 1190 WestMain Street, Pleasant Lake, IN46779, were the Defendants, requir-ing me to make the sum as providedfor in said Decree with interest andcost, I will expose at public sale tothe highest bidder, on October 24,2013 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. atSheriff Department, 206 E. Gale, An-gola, IN 46703, the fee simple of thewhole body of Real Estate in Steu-ben County, Indiana.

Lot Number Fifty-eight (58) in theVillage of Pleasant Lake, Indiana, ac-cording to the recorded plat thereof.

Lot Number Seventy-six (76) in theVillage of Pleasant Lake, Indiana, ac-cording to the recorded Plat thereof,EXCEPTING therefrom the North100 feet bounded as follows: Begin-ning at the Northeast corner of saidLot Numbered Seventy-six (76) andrunning thence Southerly on the

Easterly line of said Lot 100 feet;thence Westerly parallel with theNorth line of said Lot 80 feet to theWesterly line of said lot; thenceNortheasterly along the Westerly lineof said Lot 100 feet to the Northwestcorner of said Lot; thence Southeast-erly 80 feet to the place of beginning.

SUBJECT TO ALL LIENS, EASE-MENTS AND ENCUMBRANCES OFRECORD.

More commonly known as: 1190WEST MAIN STREET, PLEASANTLAKE, IN 46779

Parcel No. 76-11-15-410-219.000-017 and 76-11-15-410-218.000-017

Together with rents, issues, in-come, and profits thereof, said salewill be made without relief fromvaluation or appraisement laws.

Timothy R. TroyerSheriff of Steuben County, Indiana

Pleasant Township1190 West Main Street

The Sheriff's Department does notwarrant the accuracy of the street ad-dress published.Dennis V. FergusonStephen K. AndrewsJohn. C. CoxTraci B. ShuttzPlaintiff AttorneysBleecker Brodey & Andrews9247 N. Meridian St., Ste 101Indianapolis, IN 46260(317) 574-0700

DAVID ROUDEBUSH, PO BOX389, FREMONT, IN 46737. TYPEOF SERVICE: PERSONAL ORCOPY.

KAREN ROUDEBUSH, PO BOX389, FREMONT, IN 46737. TYPEOF SERVICE: PERSONAL ORCOPY.

UNKNOWN TENANTS/OCCU-PANTS, 1190 WEST MAIN STREET,PLEASANT LAKE, IN 46779. TYPEOF SERVICE: PERSONAL ORCOPY.

HR,00353669,9/19,26,10/3,hspaxlp

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.comkpcnews

Autumn Rain McKee was born Sept. 17, 2013, at Cameron Memorial Community Hospital’s Genesis Center, Angola, to Tyler McKee and Candace Stearns of Angola, weighing 6 pounds, 2 ounces. Grandpar-ents include Ed and Lorie Stearns, Stan McKee and Pam Jackson, all of Angola. She joins brothers Landen, 5, and Hunter, 1.

Hailey Jean Ferrier was born Sept. 17, 2013, at Cameron Memorial Community Hospital’s Genesis Center, Angola, to Caden Ferrier and Vanessa

Harter of Angola, weighing 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents include Steven and Marllee Ritchie of Stroh, Michael Gearnsey of Pleasant Lake and Laura Ferrier of Angola. She joins sister Breanna, 4.

McKee

Ferrier

Woman’s Club meets monthlyPHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Steve Smith of Four Corners Gallery gave an informative talk on his pottery work around the world at the Steuben Woman’s Club on Sept. 9. The October meeting will be on Monday, Oct. 7, with Doyn Carson and her stories about Wise and Wicked

Women. Reservations are requested by Oct. 3 by calling Mary Fatchett at 665-9376. Meetings are held at the Pleasant View Church of Christ, 200 Fox Lake Road, at 11 a.m.

ANGOLA — Activities are planned at the Steuben County Council on Aging throughout the month of October.

The Council on Aging is located on the lower fl oor of the Steuben Community Center, 317 S. Wayne St., Angola.

An exercise group, Move It To Improve It, meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:15 a.m. Euchre is held every Tuesday and Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in the Game Room. Pinochle is every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the Game Room.

Meals are served Monday through Friday at the COA through Aging and In-Home Services. The meals are served 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Take a Break Room.

There will be no potluck this month due to a health fair being organized at Fairview Missionar Church.

The following activites are on the COA calendar:

• Oct. 1 — Birthday Bash, Auntie V’s, noon

• Oct. 2 — Bible Walk, 9 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 1-3 p.m., Game Room

• Oct. 4 — Foot Connec-tion, 8:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.

• Oct. 7 — Lincoln Bingo, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Game Room

• Oct. 9 — Blood pressure checks, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 1-3 p.m., Game Room

• Oct. 14 — Columbus Day, offi ce closed

• Oct. 16 — Bible Walk, 9 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 1-3 p.m., Game Room

• Oct. 17 — Breakfast With Friends, Timbers, 9 a.m.

• Oct. 18 — Health Fair, Fairview Missionary Church, 525 E. C.R. 200N, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Foot Connection, 8:30 a.m. to noon at the COA.

• Oct. 21 — Lincoln Bingo, 1-3 p.m., Game Room

• Oct. 23 — Free blood pressure checks, 10;45-11:15 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 1-3 p.m., Game Room

• Oct. 24 — Steuben County COA Board of Directors meeting, 1 p.m.

• Oct. 28 — Happy Knitters, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., COA Library

• Oct. 30 — Mah Jongg, 1-3 p.m., Game Room

COA plans October activities

Fey coming back for SNL opener

NEW YORK (AP) — When “Saturday Night Live” returns this weekend for its 39th year, executive producer Lorne Michaels won’t be fretting.

“We’re gonna do a good show,” he declared. “Every time Tina has come back, the show’s been great.”

He’s talking about former “SNL” regular and frequent guest Tina Fey, of course, back again to host this season premiere (Saturday at 11:30 p.m. EDT on NBC, with musical guest Arcade Fire).

Joining Michaels for a phone interview on Tuesday, Fey laughingly labeled “a coincidence” her presence on any good shows she’s guest hosted. But she offered a couple of ways she might be serving “SNL” well this week.

“One, I have nothing to promote,” she promised, “so we’ve got plenty of time for other things.

“Two, I’m always happy to play straight person, so, hopefully, the cast will get to do more than when they have other kinds of hosts. You might get to see those new guys more. Although I’m not promising their parents anything.”

The “new guys” are the half-dozen rookie cast members — Beck Bennett, John Milhiser, Kyle Mooney, Mike O’Brien, Noel Wells and Brooks Wheelan.

Release of 911 tapes from Sandy Hook shootings ordered

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The state’s Freedom of Information Commission on Wednesday ordered the release of the 911 tapes from last year’s shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, ruling in favor of an appeal by The Associated Press for access to records withheld by investigators.

The recordings could shed light on the law enforcement response to one of the worst school shootings in U.S. history.

The FOI panel accepted the recommendation of its hearing offi cer, Kathleen Ross, who last month rejected an argument from prosecutors that releasing the tapes could harm the investigation into the Dec. 14 massacre. Prosecutors said they would appeal the commission’s ruling in Connecticut’s courts.

U.S. signs treaty to regulate arms deals

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The United States, the world’s largest arms dealer, has joined 106 other nations in signing a treaty that regulates global arms trading, but there is strong resistance in the Senate, which must ratify it.

Secretary of State John Kerry, who signed the Arms Trade Treaty on Wednesday, said it was a “signifi cant step” in preventing terrorists and others from obtaining conventional weapons.

The Obama adminis-tration’s move is seen as critical to the treaty’s success. The U.S. was the 91st country to sign, but the treaty will not take effect until 50 nations have ratifi ed it. Only six had ratifi ed the treaty as of Wednesday.

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NATION • WORLD kpcnews.com THE HERALD REPUBLICAN A7•


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DALBADI, Pakistan (AP) — Rescuers struggled Wednesday to help thousands of people injured and left homeless after their houses collapsed in a major earthquake in southwestern Pakistan, while the death toll from the massive temblor there rose to 285.

The earth moved with enough force to create a small island visible off the southern coast when the magnitude 7.7 quake struck in the remote district of Awaran in Pakistan’s Baluchistan province Tuesday.

At least 373 people were also injured in the quake, according to a statement from the National Disaster Management Authority, which also gave the latest death toll.

The quake fl attened wide swathes of Awaran. Most of the victims were killed when their houses collapsed.

In the hard-hit village of Dalbadi, Noor Ahmad said he was working when the quake struck but swiftly rushed home, only to fi nd his house leveled to the ground and his wife and son

dead.He said he pulled their

bodies from the rubble and helped other family members who were injured.

“I’m broken. I have lost my family,” he said.

Dalbadi was completely fl attened. No one in the village knew exactly how many people the quake had killed there.

Men, women and children were sitting in makeshift shelters. Doctors treated some of the injured, but due to a scarcity of medicine and staff, they were mostly seen comforting the residents.

The remoteness of the area and the lack of infrastructure have hampered the relief efforts.

“We are fi nding it very diffi cult to reach the affected remote areas,” said a spokesman for the provincial government, Jan Mohammad Bulaidi. “We need more tents, more medicine and more food.”

He said people who lost limbs in the quake would need to be sent to hospitals in the major cities of Quetta, the capital of Baluchistan

province, and Karachi along the Arabian Sea.

Associated Press images from the village of Kaich showed the devastation the quake had wrought. Houses made mostly of mud and handmade bricks

had collapsed, walls and roofs caved in and people’s possessions were scattered on the ground. A few goats roamed through the wreckage as men dug through the rubble.

In images shown on

Pakistani television, an unidentifi ed man who appeared to be injured in his leg was shown supported by two men helping him walk. He said he was drinking tea when he heard a loud bang: “It shook everything.”

Pakistan struggles in aftermath of quake

APPakistani villagers look for belongings amid the rubble of their destroyed

homes following an earthquake in Pakistan Wednesday.

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SEATTLE (AP) — Amazon is refreshing its lineup of tablet computers with new devices called Kindle Fire HDX, which are signifi cantly faster and lighter than the previous generation.

The 7-inch and 8.9-inch versions also have sharper, more colorful displays than older models, and both have more pixels per inch than the latest iPad.

To help those who are unfamiliar with tablets, the new Kindles come with a feature called “Mayday,” which allows users to summon a live customer service representative in a tiny video window. The helpers can explain new features or troubleshoot problems while guiding users with on-screen hand

scribbles. They can even take control of the device from afar.

CEO Jeff Bezos introduced the feature to reporters Tuesday, saying it is “completely unique” and takes advantage of Amazon’s massive cloud computing and customer service infrastructure. It also builds on Amazon.com Inc.’s reputation for excellent customer service.

“You shouldn’t have to be afraid of your device,” Bezos said.

In a demo, Bezos asked an on-screen customer service rep to recommend a hot app. The rep mentioned “Angry Birds: Star Wars II.” Bezos also received instruc-tions on how to set time limits on various activities for children.

New Kindle Fireimproves display

NEW YORK (AP) — Diplomats from the U.S., the European Union and the United Nations sought Wednesday to pull the collapsing Central African Republic under the interna-tional spotlight, calling the security crisis in the poor, landlocked country “in one word, desperate.”

The meeting on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly included U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power, who attendees said noted how the recent violence in Kenya was the result of years-long neglect of the crisis in neighboring Somalia.

Central African Republic borders some of the most tumultuous countries on the continent, and some fear the state of near-anarchy will allow rebels and other

armed groups to fl ourish there.

“Today, we have the choice of stopping the (Central African Republic) from turning into another Somalia,” said Krista-lina Georgieva, the EU commissioner responsible for humanitarian aid. She called it a “forgotten crisis” and said the country is collapsing outside the capital, Bangui.

The meeting followed a call from French President Francois Hollande on Tuesday for the U.N. Security Council to support a plan to authorize logistical and fi nancial support for the African Union peacekeeping force in Central African Republic.

The force is expected to eventually include up to 3,500 troops.

Diplomats fear forAfrican republic

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Atlantic University in West Palm Beach, Fla. Now a sixth-grade teacher, Snyder — who maintains a deep love for underwater adventure — called her trip “The Path Not Taken.”

The fi rst two weeks were organized by CPI Spanish Immersion School, which has sites in three Costa Rican locations. The third week Snyder reserved for diving, something she hadn’t done for 16 years.

For the fi rst week, Snyder was joined by a college roommate during CPI’s Flamingo Beach class. Snyder and four other students met in the mornings; in the afternoons, there were activities such as zip lining and horseback riding.

“We ate in a different restaurant every night,” Snyder said. Her favorite fare was ceviche — a fi sh appetizer marinated in lemon juice with cilantro and onions — and fresh pina coladas.

“I met so many neat people,” said Snyder, who studied along with an interna-tional contingent at Flamingo Beach and then for a week in a mountain locale.

“I defi nitely have more knowledge,” said Snyder. As part of her grant, she also purchased a one-year online version of Rosetta Stone’s

Spanish tutorial, so she plans to continue her work from home.

During her week in the mountains, Snyder hiked and zip lined in cloud forests at Monteverde. One could zip line from mountain top to mountain top, with the longest run being a mile.

She toured Arenal Volcano, which was active up until 2010, and the sprawling Arenal lake. She saw orchids, frogs and butterfl ies.

Costa Rica, which is about the size of Ohio, has 5 percent of the world’s biodiversity. On her path not taken, Snyder had nurtured an interest in natural science and specifically marine biology.

Snyder worked with sea turtles for four years while in college. During the fi nal week of her trip, as she and friend Jennifer Doyle kicked back on the Caribbean coast, she had the opportunity to see turtles nesting at Tortuguero National Park. She spotted four green sea turtles in various stages of nesting.

“You could see her tracks,” said Snyder. “That was the perfect end cap for my adventure.”

She and Doyle also toured an organic chocolate farm and communed with reptiles and monkeys at a wildlife rehabilitation center. They hiked through gardens and

to waterfalls — one which they could access only after traversing 403 rough-hewn rock steps. Doyle counted each one, said Snyder, laughing. They also got some spa time at an upscale resort they stayed in their fi nal night in Costa Rica.

While that week had been reserved for scuba diving, the ocean was “angry,” said Snyder and wicked rip tides didn’t allow coastal dives. During her trip, Snyder did have an opportunity to get under the water. She said it took her to a peaceful, calm world she’d embraced as a college student — a path she had not taken, but one she realized was not out of reach.

“I felt at home,” said Snyder. “I want to keep doing that.”

Though her goal with the grant had been to “explore that path not taken,” Snyder said, “I realize I don’t have to not go there … I have to make it a priority.”

With an underwater camera, a course in underwater photography and renewed desire to embrace all the things she loves — including her husband, Brian, and children here in Steuben County — Snyder plans to joyfully dive into the coming years of her life.

SNYDER: Costa Rican trip was ‘path not taken’FROM PAGE A1

Sunny and clear today with highs in the mid-70s. Low tonight of 50 degrees. Skies will continue to be clear and conditions sunny on Friday. A little warmer with a daytime high of 77 and an overnight low of 52 expected. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a high of 78. Nighttime low will be 57.

ILL.

MICH.

OHIO

KY.

© 2013 Wunderground.com

Today's ForecastThursday, Sept. 26

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Chicago73° | 55° South Bend

75° | 46°Fort Wayne

75° | 48°

Lafayette75° | 50°

Indianapolis82° | 52°

Terre Haute79° | 54°

Evansville84° | 57° Louisville

81° | 57°

Sunrise Friday 7:33 a.m.

Sunset Friday 7:31 p.m.

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

National forecastForecast highs for Thursday, Sept. 26

Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High

-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s

Today’s drawing by:Logan StahlySubmit your weather drawings to: Weather Drawings, Editorial Dept.P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755

Local HI 71 LO 46 PRC. 0Fort Wayne HI 74 LO 47 PRC. 0

South Bend HI 73 LO 49 PRC. 0Indianapolis HI 78 LO 51 PRC. 0

Wednesday’s Statistics


ANGOLA — A Portage, Mich., man is looking at a 20-year prison sentence after being found guilty in a jury trial Wednesday in Steuben Circuit Court.

Grover Edward Lowe, 54, was convicted of possession of methamphetamine at the Class B felony level following a couple hours’ deliberation by a 12-person Steuben County jury. He was found not guilty of a charge of possession of paraphernalia, a Class A misdemeanor.

The meth possession charge, typically a Class D felony, was charged as a Class B felony because the Broad Street duplex where the crime occurred is

within 1,000 feet of a family housing complex on Washington Street. Lowe was returned to Steuben County Jail and will be sentenced by Judge Allen Wheat at a later date.

Lowe has been in Steuben County Jail since his arrest April 8 along with four other people at an Angola home, where police seized drugs, paraphernalia and photocopied U.S. currency. Steuben County Sheriff’s Detective Chris Emerick testifi ed Wednesday afternoon about the investigation and execution of a

warrant.Lowe was outside the residence

when police arrived, though they linked him to a red Christmas cookie tin that contained his expired Michigan driver’s license, methamphetamine and miscel-laneous items. He is engaged to another suspect in the case, Nikki L. Ludlow, 32, Battle Creek, Mich. Ludlow, appearing in jailhouse orange, told the jury the meth was hers and Lowe was innocent of drug possession. She has requested a speedy trial and is set to go before a jury Oct. 7 in Circuit Court.

After the afternoon’s testimony and outside the presence of the jury, Lowe’s public defender Jim Burns asked that the charges be

dropped because the state failed to prove Lowe was “in possession of anything.” Noting Ludlow’s testimony, he said, “The state has actually presented affi rmative evidence of his innocence.”

Wheat, citing case law, pointed out that Lowe had been observed more than once by police at the residence during surveillance and that Ludlow testifi ed that Lowe spent several nights a week in her bedroom in the basement of the home. With the substantial amounts of methamphetamine and paraphernalia in plain view in the residence, Wheat said the state had provided suffi cient evidence to prove possession.

The defense rested around 5 p.m. without calling witnesses.

Michigan man guilty of B felony meth charge

LoweCruz wants to derail

the spending bill to deny Democrats the ability to strip a “defund Obamacare” provision out, a strategy that has put him at odds with other Republicans who fear that the move would spark a shutdown. After the vote, Cruz told reporters he hopes “that Republicans will listen to the people, and that all 46 Republicans come together. Coming into this debate we clearly were not united, there were signifi cant divisions in the conference. I hope those divisions dissolve, that we come together in party unity.”

He added: “Otherwise, I will say this: Any senator who votes with Majority Leader Harry Reid and the Democrats to give Majority Leader Harry Reid the ability to fund Obamacare on a pure 51-vote, party vote, has made the decision to allow Obamacare to be funded.”

The Senate’s top Democrat, Majority Leader Harry Reid, shrugged off Cruz’ effort.

“For lack of a better way of describing this, it has been a big waste of time,” said Reid, D-Nev.

Since Tuesday afternoon, Cruz — with occasional remarks by Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, and other GOP conservatives — has controlled the Senate fl oor and railed against Obamacare. At 10:41 a.m. EDT Wednesday, Cruz and his allies reached the 20-hour mark, the fourth-lon-gest Senate speech since precise record-keeping began in 1900.

That exceeded March’s 12-hour, 52-minute speech by Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., like Cruz a tea party lawmaker and potential 2016 presiden-tial contender, and fi libusters by such Senate icons as Huey Long of Louisiana and Robert Byrd of West Virginia.

Cruz’ hours of speaking now stands as the fourth-lon-gest fi libuster — a delaying tactic to prevent the Senate from passing legislation. However, Reid and others disputed that it was a real fi libuster since the procedural voted forced an automatic end to the debate.

With no food or restroom breaks, his tie fi nally loosened, Cruz was helped by eight of his conservative allies who gave him brief respites by asking lengthy questions as permitted under Senate rules, though he was required to remain on his feet.

In a refl ection of the limited GOP support for Cruz’ effort, no members of the Senate leadership came to the Texan’s aid.

BUDGET:

Cruz’s actions were ‘a big waste of time’FROM PAGE A1

BTheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.comTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

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AMERICAN LEAGUECLEVELAND ...............................7CHICAGO WHITE SOX .......2

TAMPA BAY .................................8N.Y. YANKEES ..........................3

BALTIMORE ...............................9TORONTO ....................................5

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Area Events•

TH U RS DAYLOCAL S PORTS 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.BAS E BALL Cleveland vs. Min-nesota, WB NO -FM 100.9, 7:50 p.m.COLLEG E FOOTBALL Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech, E S PN, 7:30 p.m. Iowa State vs. Tulsa, Fox Sports 1, 7:30 p.m.N FL FOOTBALL San Francisco vs. St . Louis , N FL, 8 p.m.WN BA PLAYOFFS Indiana vs. At lanta, E S PN2, 7 p.m. Phoenix vs. Minne-sota, E S PN2, 9 p.m.

TODAYVOLLEYBALL East Noble at Homestead, 6 p.m. West Noble at Fair-f ield, 6 p.m. Lakeland at Cen-tral Noble, 6 p.m. Prair ie Heights at Fremont , 6 p.m. Garrett at Angola, 6 p.m. DeKalb at Norwel l , 6 p.m. Lakewood Park at Northrop, 6 p.m.BOYS SOCCE R Eastside at The Howe School , 4:45 p.m. Wawasee at Lake-land, 5 p.m. Bethany Christ ian at Prair ie Heights, 5 p.m. F.W. North Side at DeKalb, 5 p.m. Lakewood Park at New Haven, 5 p.m. F.W. Fusion at Hamilton, 5 p.m.G I R LS SOCCE R East Noble at Gos-hen, 5 p.m. West Noble at Cen-tral Noble, 5 p.m. Lakewood Park at Elkhart Christ ian, 6:30 p.m.BOYS TE N N I S East Noble at DeKalb, 4:30 p.m. NECC Tournament at Lakeland, 4:30 p.m.

FR I DAYPR E P FOOTBALL Angola at Fairf ield, 7 p.m. DeKalb at Home-stead, 7 p.m. East Noble at Nor-wel l , 7 p.m. Eastside at Lake-land, 7 p.m.

On The Air•

BY JAMES FISHERjfi [email protected]

KENDALLVILLE — The top girls prep golfers in the northeast corner of Indiana will gather at Noble Hawk Golf Links on Saturday.

Teams from East Noble, West Noble and Angola are part of the 18-team regional, along with Fremont’s Alivia Behnfeldt, who qualifi ed as an individual.

East Noble enters the event following a sectional champion-ship on Saturday at the Cobble-stone Golf Course. The Knights had two of the top three individ-uals in the sectional, with Alyn Clark fi nishing second with an 82 and Logan Handshoe placing third with an 89. Other members of the sectional championship squad are Rebecca Alwine, Cooper Handshoe and Kacey VanWagner.

The Knights earned their sixth sectional title in seven seasons. East Noble won its last regional championship in 2010.

West Noble’s Haley Teel shot a 94 during the sectional to help earn the Chargers a spot in the regional. Other members of the team are Paige Shearer, Rachel Stohlman, Molly Marsh and Bailey Kruger. West Noble placed third at Cobblestone to send the team to regionals.

Angola earned a spot in the regional by placing third in last Saturday’s regional at the Zollner Golf Course. Mackenna Kelly paced the Hornets with a 91. Joining Kelly at Noble Hawk for Angola will be Alison Brimmer, Morgan Dornte, Kandi Bach and Lauren Stanley.

This is the ninth straight season in coach Joan Sanborn’s tenure

that Angola will have at least one girl golfi ng in a regional tourna-ment.

Fremont’s Behnfeldt was third overall in the Angola Sectional with an 84 to earn her spot in the regional.

Three Northeast Hoosier Conference teams will take part, with Homestead and Carroll joining East Noble. Homestead won last week’s sectional at Norwell, the sixth straight title for the Spartans. Carroll was second in the sectional at Cobblestone.

Penn enters the regional as the defending champion and the top-ranked team in the Indiana High School Golf Coaches Association poll. Penn advanced to the regionals by claiming its sixth-consecutive sectional championship, topping the second-place team by 63 strokes.

Kari Bellville shot a 76 to lead Penn to its sectional title. The senior was 10th in the state a year ago and trailed only East Noble’s Katie Sharp at last season’s regional event. Sharp has graduated.

Penn took part in the East Noble Invitational at Noble Hawk earlier this season and dominated the event.

Marion won its 19th sectional and fourth in a row and will also take part. The squad is ranked No. 12 in the state poll and fi nished 13th at the state fi nals last season.

Saturday’s regional begins at 8:30 a.m. The top three fi nishing teams advance to the state fi nals on Oct. 4-5 at The Legends Golf Club in Franklin. The top three individuals not part of a team that advances also earn a spot in the state fi nals.

Area’s golfi ng girls aim for state berth

LAGRANGE — Taya Poynter scored fi ve goals to lead DeKalb’s girls soccer team to an 8-2 non-conference win over Lakeland Wednesday.

The junior Poynter also had an assist for the Barons, who led 5-0 at halftime for the second straight day.

DeKalb also had goals from Andrea Oster, Kacey Wells and Alyssa Willey. Hayley Gibson and Rachael Liberty each had an assist. Allie Gaff made 11 saves in goal.

Elexus Holmes scored both goals for the Lakers.New Haven 1, Angola 0

In New Haven, Hayley Shuler scored for the Bulldogs (4-9-1) in the second half on an assist from Nicole Loshe.

Indara McMillen made fi ve saves in goal for the Hornets (4-10).High School BoysGarrett 6, Eastside 0

In Butler, the Railroaders took a 5-0 lead at halftime.

Dayton Sweet and Karsten Copper each had two goals and an assist for Garrett (8-4-1). Erik Savage had a goal and an assist. Kaleb Hoover added two assists.

Blake Western also scored for the Railroaders. Sam Waterhouse and Carlos Jiminez each had an assist Reiley Pugh made six saves in goal.

In other area boys’ action,

Angola won at home over New Haven 2-0.College MenCalvin 3, Trine 0

At Weaver Field in Angola, the Knights led 1-0 at halftime and outshot the Thunder 21-4 for the match in Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association play.

Travis Vegter scored twice for Calvin (3-3, 2-0 MIAA). Chris Stewart made fi ve saves in goal for Trine (2-4-1, 0-2).

Taya terrifi c for Barons

KEN FILLMORE

DeKalb junior Taya Poynter (20) beats Lakeland senior Mercedi Bowers to the ball in the second half of a non-conference high school girls soccer match Wednesday afternoon in LaGrange. Poynter had fi ve goals and an assist to lead the Barons to an 8-2 victory over the Lakers.

KEN FILLMORE

Lakeland senior goalkeeper Jessica Hoover takes charge with the ball during the second of Wednesday’s prep girls soccer match with DeKalb.

Poynter’s 5 goals lead DeKalb girls past Lakeland Lakers

LAGRANGE — The Northeast Corner Conference dual between Fremont and Lakeland went back and forth Wednesday. At the end, the Eagles won their fourth straight dual by a 4-1 result.

Fremont (4-7, 4-4 NECC) won all three three-set matches with Brandan Arnos at No. 3 singles, the No. 1 doubles team of Wade Regadanz and Alberto Figueroa and the No. 2 doubles unit of Drew Sullivan and Jeremy Seiler.

Logan Miller also won for the Eagles at No. 2 singles, not losing a game to Austin Buonocore.

Dalton Schmidt won in straight sets at No. 1 singles for Lakeland.

Fremont won the junior varsity dual 4-2. Connor McHann, Keagan Connelly, Jayce Colclasure and Kyle Boekhout won singles matches for the Eagles. Tony Koluder and Joey Berry each won a singles match for the Lakers.Angola 5, Churubusco 0

In Churubusco, the Hornets ended NECC dual play by only losing four games against the Eagles. Angola is 10-5, 7-1.

All four NECC teams will take part in the conference tournament

starting today at Lakeland.

Fremont 4, Lakeland 1Singles: 1. Dalton Schmidt (LL) def. Mason Kolberg

6-3, 6-0; 2. Logan Miller (F) def. Austin Buonocore 6-0, 6-0; 3. Brandan Arnos (F) def. Austin Hoffelder 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Doubles: 1. Alberto Figueroa-Wade Regadanz (F) def. Sam Miller-Ian Sonner 6-1, 4-6, 6-0; 2. Jeremy Seiler-Drew Sullivan (F) def. Anthony Combs-Chris-tian Roose 6-1, 6-7 (2-7), 6-2.

Angola 5, Churubusco 0Singles: 1. Cameron Hall (A) def. Luke Lillmars 6-2,

6-0; 2. Chris Calvelage (A) def. Landen Lillmars 6-0, 6-2; 3. Blake Trusty (A) won by forfeit.

Doubles: 1. Markus Arnold-Craig Nofziger (A) def. Landon Pearson-Brandon Norris 6-0, 6-0; 2. Cody Nickols-Jake Honer (A) def. Cody Luttman-Derek Bower 6-0, 6-0.

AHS, Eagles win in NECC

KEN FILLMORE

Fremont No. 1 doubles player Alberto Figueroa makes a backhand shot in a match with Lakeland Wednesday in LaGrange.

KEN FILLMORE

Lakeland No. 1 singles player Dalton Schmidt takes a backhand shot during his match with Fremont’s Mason Kolberg Wednesday. Schmidt won in straight sets in the Lakers’ lone victory as the Eagles won 4-1.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — All of those young arms embraced this pennant race. The St. Louis Cardinals threw fi ve rookies at the Washington Nationals and clinched a tie for their fi rst National League Central title since 2009.

Shelby Miller earned his 15th win with relief help from Seth Maness, Kevin Siegrist, Carlos Martinez and Trevor Rosenthal in a 4-1 victory that spoiled Jordan Zimmermann’s bid for his 20th win and wrapped up a three-game sweep on Wednesday.

All are 24 or younger, and all have been fi lling critical roles for a while now.

“We know what’s at stake and what we need to do to get the job done, how many games we need to win,” Miller said. “Hopefully, we can just win them all.

“It’s just been an amazing year, I’ve had so much fun and there’s still a lot of baseball left.”

Miller (15-9) has been in the rotation all year and leads major league rookies in wins after allowing a run in six-plus innings. Maness induced a double-play ball in the seventh, Siegrist hasn’t

Cardinals close in on Central title

SEE CARDINALS, PAGE B2

B2 kpcnews.com SPORTS •


Distributed by Universal Uclick for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. (800) 255-6734. *For release the week of September 23, 2013.

Blaney continues to emerge as one of NASCAR’s future stars

Ryan Blaney, the 19-year-old son of Sprint Cup veteran Dave Blaney, contin-ues to emerge as one of the future stars of NASCAR. On Saturday night in the Kentucky 300 at Kentucky Speedway, Blaney got his first Nationwide Series victory in just his 15th career start in the series and his second of the current season. Blaney got the win in Roger Penske’s No. 22 Ford, and just getting to drive that car was a sign of Blaney’s talent. The No. 22 has won 10 races this season with four dif-ferent drivers, and the other three — A.J. Allmendinger, Brad Keselowski and Joey Logano — are Sprint Cup veterans. Blaney, who is running full-time in the Camping World Truck Series, where he has two career wins including one this season, started second at Kentucky and led 96 laps, including the final 89. Austin Dillon finished second, ahead of Matt Crafton, series points leader Sam Hornish Jr. and Alex Bowman. “We had a great car all night,” Blaney told reporters in his winner’s interview. “We kept working on it throughout the race, just little tweaks here and there. We were really strong to start out the race and just got bet-ter and better as the runs went on.” Blaney said that one of his biggest chal-lenges was figuring out what to do on restarts now that NASCAR has changed the rules and allowed the second-place driver to keep the lead if he or she gets past the leader before the start/finish line. “It was really tough the last few restarts to really know what was going to happen,” he said. “The way the restart rule is now, you never know how big of a push someone can get. I was a little worried being on the outside, but we had a great car to be able get through [Turns] One and Two good and be able to clear them by Three and Four.” Hornish continues to lead the points standings and has a 15-point edge over sec-ond-place Dillon, who told reporters he was proud of his team’s effort. “We knew we would be good coming here; it’s one of our better tracks and I’m just thankful we had a good run tonight,” he said. “It was a solid run. There was just one car better.” Dillon, who won two Nationwide races last year and has run nine Cup races this year in anticipation of a full-time Cup schedule next year, is still winless in Nationwide this season.

Nationwide Insurance to end title sponsorship of NASCAR’s No. 2 circuit Nationwide Insurance announced last week that it is dropping its title sponsorship of NASCAR’s No. 2 circuit after the 2014 season, but will remain active in the sport. The company will begin spending most of its sponsor dollars in the Sprint Cup Series as well as continuing as the official auto, home, life and business insurance partner of NASCAR through 2017. It also will become the presenting sponsor of the Betty Jane France Humanitarian Award.

After two of the 10 Chase races, Matt Kenseth is batting a thousand and headed to some of his better tracks — two factors that add up to him being a clear champi-onship favorite at this point. “If Kenseth keeps doing what he’s doing, it’s not going to matter what anybody else does,” Jeff Gordon said after Kenseth rolled to his career-best seventh win of the season and second in a row. “Now we’re going to Dover and that’s a great track for him. So, yeah, they’re definitely the team to beat right now.” For Kenseth, who got his 31st career win in his 500th start and did it at a track

where he’d never won and has an average finish of 13.4, his dominant run on Sunday on top of a similar perfor-mance in the Chase opener at Chicagoland Speedway doesn’t appear to have changed his approach. “I know it’s kind of cliche, but it really is one week at a time, especially right now,” he said. “If you get down to-ward the end [of the season] and you’re lucky enough to have a lead or something, maybe you start looking at that more or thinking about it more. But man, two whole months and eight weeks of racing is a lot of racing, and in this system, one bad fin-ish and you’re behind.” But he also acknowledged that he’s got some of his best tracks coming up on the schedule, including Kansas Speedway, where he’s won the two most recent races. “[I] certainly have a lot of confidence in the next three tracks coming up, for sure,” he said of Dover International Speedway, Kansas and Charlotte Motor Speedway, where he has a total of six career wins. “In

the past, they’ve been good tracks for us. I felt like we were real strong at Dover in the spring. And certainly Kansas has been good for us, although we are going there with a different tire, so that might change things up a little bit. “And Charlotte, the [Coca-Cola] 600 was good, as well.” Also in Kenseth’s favor is the fact that his closest competitor, Kyle Busch, is also his teammate at Joe Gibbs Racing. “Man, what a terrible problem to have, huh?” Kenseth joked.

Matt Kenseth makes it two wins in a row in the Chase; is ‘the team to beat right now’

NEXT UP...

Race: 5-Hour Energy 200Where: Dover International SpeedwayWhen: Saturday, 3:30 p.m. (ET)TV: ESPN22012 Winner: Joey Logano

Race: Smith’s 350Where: Las Vegas SpeedwayWhen: Saturday, 8:30 p.m. (ET)TV: Fox Sports 12012 Winner: Nelson Piquet Jr.

Race: AAA 400Where: Dover International SpeedwayWhen: Sunday, 2 p.m. (ET)TV: ESPN2012 Winner: Brad Keselowski (right)

NOTEBOOK

NATIONWIDE SERIES CAMPING WORLD TRUCKSSPRINT CUP

The manipulation of the finishing order of the Sprint Cup circuit’s regular season finale at Richmond Interna-tional Raceway by Michael Waltrip Racing has cost the team its sponsorship of the No. 56 Toyota driven by Mar-tin Truex Jr. and has become a concern for many others in the sport. NAPA Auto Parts, in a statement on its Facebook page, said that “after thorough consideration, NAPA has made the difficult decision to end its sponsorship arrangement with Michael Waltrip Racing effective Dec. 31, 2013. NAPA believes in fair play and does not condone actions such as those that led to the penalties assessed by NA-SCAR. We remain supportive of the millions of NASCAR fans and will evaluate our future position in motorsports.” The manipulations to try to get Truex in the field for the Chase for the Sprint Cup led to Truex being removed from the Chase field, penalties for the three teams in-volved and the suspension of the team’s general manager, Ty Norris. But the loss of a major sponsor like NAPA is an even bigger blow to the team. NAPA reportedly spends about $20 million per year on its sponsorship of the team, and that’s worrisome, even among other competitors in the garage. “I was hoping after we got to race at Chicago that all that stuff was in the rearview mirror,” said Matt Kenseth. “Obviously, it all wasn’t. I think everybody is probably looking forward to getting it behind us as a sport, and certainly I can’t imagine being in Michael [Waltrip] and Rob’s [Kauffman] shoes the last week and a half. It’s certainly been really unfortunate for everybody.” Kenseth said he hopes NAPA will remain in NASCAR as a spon-sor. “Hopefully, they’ll still be part of the sport, because it is one of the mainstays of the sport who has always done the whole car and done all that — which is kind of the exception, and not the rule, these days,” he said. Jimmie Johnson said he, too, was jolted by the news and the implications for Waltrip’s team and NASCAR as a whole. “In this tough economy and tough world right now, we hate to see sponsors leave,” he said. “It’s going to be very challenging for MWR with the loss of such a major sponsor.” Michael Waltrip Racing issued its own statement: “There is no doubt, the story of Michael Waltrip Racing begins with NAPA

Auto Parts, but there are many more chapters yet to be writ-ten. MWR has the infrastructure and support of Toyota for three teams plus three Chase-caliber, race-winning drivers. With the support of our corporate partners, we are preparing to field three teams in 2014.” The departure of NAPA also leaves Truex in a difficult spot, especially with the decision made so late in the year when most 2014 deals are already in place. Truex told reporters at New Hampshire that his future at Wal-trip’s team is uncertain at this point. “I don’t know,” he said. “It’s too early to tell, to be honest with you. I wish I knew and I wish I could say, but a lot of circumstanc-es have to play out, and it’s so late in the game and late in the season. “People already know what they’re doing next year. This is definitely not the time of year you want to find out that you really don’t have a ride next year, so to speak. It’s going to be tough, but we’ll have to deal with it, and hopefully, we’ll figure it out.” He said he’d like to stay with Waltrip if sponsorship could be secured. “I really enjoyed my last four years at MWR, and I feel like we’re getting to where we wanted to be when we started four years ago,” he said. “I would love to be there. There are no guaran-tees right now. It just depends on how everything goes down.”

NAPA Auto Parts announces end of sponsorship arrangement with Michael Waltrip Racing

Laps led by Jimmie Johnson in

the past 17 Sprint Cup races at Dover International Speedway, tops among all drivers.

Laps led by Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the past 17 races at Dover. He does

have a win there — in 2001.

3

2,066 Sprint Cup victories by Chevrolet at Dover — the most of any

manufacturer.

Average finishing position by Johnny Sauter in the past eight Camping World

Truck Series races at Las Vegas Motor Speedway — the best of any driver.

33

7

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KENDALLVILLE — Here are the winners from last week’s Hannah Holstein Football Contests for the KPC Media Group daily newspapers.

From The Herald Republican, Steve Anstett of Pleasant Lake won the $25 gift certifi cate from the Angola Pizza Hut by picking 16 of the 19 games right. The Howe School’s game with Grand Valley Christian (Mich.) was canceled.

From The Star, Tim Lantz of Garrett went 15-4 and won by tie-breaker over Harold Buchs of Auburn. Lantz will be receiving a $25 gift certifi cate from MJS Apparel in Garrett.

From The News Sun, Dean Domer of Wolcott-ville and Myron Noward of Kendallville each missed

just four picks. Domer won by tiebreaker and earns a large two-topping pizza from Grossman’s Restaurant and Lounge in LaGrange.

Hannah ScoresColumbia City 34, DeKalb 12East Noble 27, Carroll 7Bluffton 28, Garrett 14Fairfi eld 55, Eastside 28Churubusco 14, Angola 7Fremont 35, Central Noble 20Woodlan 32, Prairie Heights 7Lakeland 33, West Noble 0The Howe School vs. Grand Valley

Christian (Mich.), canceledTrine 47, Concordia (Wis.) 41Missouri 45, Indiana 28Notre Dame 17, Michigan State 13Wisconsin 41, Purdue 10Ball State 51, Eastern Michigan 20Michigan 24, Connecticut 21Ohio State 76, Florida A&M 0Browns 31, Vikings 27Lions 27, Redskins 20Colts 27, 49ers 7Bears 40, Steelers 23

KPC Standings Week Year GB*WOSPB 13-6 70-20 —Fisher 15-4 70-20 —Fillmore 14-5 69-21 1Murdock 14-5 66-24 4*World’s only sports prognosticating bovine

More picks winners

allowed a run in an NL-best 23 1-3 scoreless innings and has a microscopic 0.47 ERA and the 23-year-old Rosenthal saved all three games in the series.

Rosenthal, who struck out Adam LaRoche to end a perfect ninth, was ready when closer Edward Mujica faltered.

“It’s been a fun year, especially right now,” Rosenthal said. “Guys are getting to pitch in different situations than they had all year. Everybody’s stepping up.”

Yadier Molina had the go-ahead hit and Matt Adams homered for the Cardinals, seeking their fi rst division title since 2009.

CARDINALS: Team effort keys St. LouisFROM PAGE B1

Local Sports Roundup•

Prep Boys SoccerKnights win in overtime

KENDALLVILLE — East Noble traveled to Bellmont Wednesday and won a very diffi cult Northeast Hoosier Conference match, 1-0, in overtime.

The Knights worked hard throughout the fi rst half trying to fi nd a way to score against a physical and organized Bellmont team. Although there were multiple opportunities, they were unable to break through. The Bellmont keeper came up big on several occasions to keep the score knotted at 0-0.

The Knights ended regulation with 18 shots, but no goals. In the overtime, the Knights continued to press to fi nd the back of the net. The squad fi nally broke through on a corner kick served in from Mason Diffenderfer that found Matt Patton on the back post. Patton skied over his defender to put the ball in the goal with 2:30 minutes left in OT.

The East Noble defense and midfi eld controlled the game keeping the ball in the attacking half for the majority of the game. Jesse Maley was solid in the back and

showed a pride throughout. The Knights play Monday against New Haven for their fi nal conference match.

College VolleyballTrine comeback beats Britons

ANGOLA — Trine University rallied from two games down to defeat Albion in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Associ-ation match at Hershey Hall Wednesday evening. The scores were 19-25, 23-25, 25-16, 25-19, 16-14.

Taylor Rabel had 21 kills and nine digs to lead the Thunder (9-8, 4-3 MIAA). Carly Searles had 50 assists, 15 digs, fi ve kills, three block assists and two aces. Lauren Verkamp had 14 digs and 13 kills, and sister Megan Verkamp had 10 kills, 10 digs and four assists.

Carlee Felber had 18 digs and Erin Lewis dig up 11 balls for Trine. Stephanie Radandt added 11 kills, two block assists and a solo block.

Halle Thom had 15 kills, 10 digs and three block assists for the Britons (5-10, 1-6).

SPORTS BRIEFS•

Indians handle White Sox

CLEVELAND (AP) — Rookie Danny Salazar gave Cleveland a much-needed quality start and Nick Swisher hit a two-run homer as the Indians tightened their grip one of the AL wild-card spots with their 14th straight win over the Chicago White Sox, 7-2 on Wednesday night in their home fi nale.

Salazar (2-3) struck out eight in 5 1-3 innings for the Indians, who won their fi nal six home games to stay with the wild-card leaders. They entered the night with a one-game lead over Texas in the wild-card chase. Cleveland is also one game behind Tampa Bay for the top spot with just four games left.

Swisher homered in the fi fth inning off Dylan Axlerod (4-11) as the Indians fi nished the season 16-2 against Chicago.

Cleveland hasn’t made the playoffs since 2007, but the Indians are closing in on a berth under fi rst-year manager Terry Francona, who guided Boston to two World Series titles.

A spray-painted bedsheet in the upper deck of Progressive Field said: “Playoff Bound.” The Indians, who already have 20 more wins than last season, have some work to do before that can happen.

They haven’t won it all since 1948, but if they can win their next four games in Minnesota, the Indians will give themselves a chance to end the drought.

Asivail Garcia homered for the White Sox, 6-19 since Aug. 30.

Swisher’s two-run shot in the fi fth gave the Indians a 4-1 lead and allowed 30,942 fans to breathe a little easier following the emotional rollercoaster of Tuesday night, when Jason Giambi’s pinch-hit, two-run homer in the ninth saved closer Chris Perez, who gave up two homers in the top of the inning.

Team USA keeps America’s CupSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The big

black cat almost used up its last life at the start, burying its bows in a wave and falling behind a boatload of Kiwis.

Of course, it was only fi tting in this America’s Cup that Oracle Team USA would need to survive near-defeat again.

With one last spectacular push in a winner-take-all fi nale Wednesday, the United States managed to hang onto the Auld Mug in closing out the longest, fastest and, by far, wildest America’s Cup ever with one of the greatest comebacks in sports.

“I’m going to rank it No. 1. We never gave up,” skipper Jimmy Spithill said.

Spithill steered Oracle’s space-age, 72-foot catamaran to its eighth straight victory, speeding past Dean Barker and Team New Zealand sailing upwind in Race 19 on a San Francisco Bay course bordered by the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz and the Embarcadero.

All but defeated a week ago, the 34-year-old Australian and his interna-tional crew twice rallied from seven-point defi cits to win 9-8. Owned by software billionaire Larry Ellison, Oracle Team USA was docked two points for illegally modifying boats in warmup regattas and had to win 11 races to keep the trophy.

For eight races, they sailed with no margin for error in a new class of boats that had a learning curve that was almost straight up.

“There’s nothing like going all in,” Spithill said. “I’m so proud of the boys. … They didn’t fl inch.”

It could have been over shortly after the start Wednesday just inside the Golden Gate Bridge.

Oracle’s hulking black catamaran — with a giant No. 17 on each hull — buried its twin bows in a wave approaching the fi rst mark and Barker turned his red-and-black cat around the buoy with a 7-second lead.

“We just knew it was going to be a tough race,” Spithill said. “I just have so much confi dence in the boys on board and the boat. When you sail these boats, you’re on the edge. You really red-line them the whole way. They keep you on your toes. It’s a very demanding boat but it’s very rewarding at the same time.”

Buccaneers make QB changeTAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Less than fi ve

seasons are declaring Josh Freeman was the future of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the struggling franchise is tying its hopes to another rookie quarterback.

Coach Greg Schiano benched Freeman in favor of untested Mike Glennon, two days after insisting the former fi rst-round draft pick remained the starter because he gave the Bucs the best chance to win.

On Wednesday, Schiano said several times Glennon now gives the Bucs the best chance to win.

The coach said he changed his mind after meeting Tuesday with general manager Mark Dominik, and later discussing the situation with ownership — which signed off on the move.

“This is a performance-based decision,” Schiano said after practice Wednesday. “We’re not getting the job done on the fi eld.”

The winless Bucs have lost their fi rst three games, two on fi eld goals in the closing seconds. Freeman has completed just 45.7 percent of his passes for 571 yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions. Dating to last season, they’ve dropped eight and nine games, and the offense hasn’t played well throughout the stretch.

“There are a lot of reasons for it. It’s not just one guy,” Schiano said of Freeman, the franchise career comple-tions leader who is in the fi nal year of the contract he signed as a rookie. “But’s that’s a critical piece of it. … The quarter-back touches the ball every play.”

Prep Girls GolfSaturdayEast Noble Sectionalat Cobblestone Golf Course, KendallvilleTeam Scores1. East Noble 364, 2. Carroll 375, 3. West Noble 410, 4. Concord 415, 5. Goshen 424, 6. Fairfi eld 424, 7. Northridge 463, Prairie Heights inc.Top individual scores(i — regional qualifi er not from regional-qualifying team)1. Sarah Banister (Car) 81, 2. Alyn Clark (EN) 82, 3. Logan Handshoe (EN) 89, 4t. Haley Teel (WN), Kacey VanWagner (EN) and i-Teage Minier (G) 94; 7. i-Michaela Searer (Con) 96, 8. Kierstin Murphy (Car) 97, 9. Emily McDermit (Car) 98, 10t. i-Regina Raber (FF), Alayna Fritchley (FF), Allison Boyle (Car), Emily Thomas (NR) and Cooper Handshoe (EN) 99.Individual scores by teamEast Noble 364 — A. Clark 40-42 82, L. Handshoe 41-48 89, VanWagner 48-46 94, C. Handshoe 47-52 99, Alwine 54-53 107.Carroll 375 — Banister 41-40 81, Murphy 45-52 97, McDermit 50-58 98, Boyle 48-51 99, Richard 52-49 101.West Noble 410 — Teel 42-52 94, Shearer 55-47 102, Stohlman 59-47 106, Marsh 57-51 108, Kruger 55-58 113.Concord 415 — Searer 48-48 96, Gill 49-52 101, Oberholzer 57-51 108, O. Kauffman 57-53 110, Shirley 52-67 119.Goshen 424 — Minier 49-45 94, Immel 55-54 109, Leonard 61-48 109, Palczynski 57-55 112, Rodgers 57-55 112.Fairfi eld 424 — Raber 49-50 99, Fritchley 53-46 99, C. Kauffman 52-55 107, B. Hochstedler 61-58 119, M. Bontrager 59-65 124.Northridge 463 —E. Thomas 51-48 99, Soard 56-57 113, Wisolek 55-61 116, Pluimer 75-60 135, Meskowski 69-84 153.Prairie Heights — Younce 54-58 112, Asher 81-84 165.

Angola Sectionalat Zollner Golf CourseTeam scores1. Bishop Dwenger 369, 2. Leo 374, 3. Angola 387, 4. DeKalb 388, 5. Fremont 400, 6. Snider 431, 7. Concordia 442, 8. Northrop 464, 9. F.W. North Side 564, Blackhawk Christian inc.Top individual scores(i — regional qualifi er not from regional-qualifying team)1. i-Jaycee Bunner (BC) 77, 2. Katie Giant (BD) 80, 3. i-Alivia Behnfeldt (FR) 84, 4. Brooke Moser (Leo) 88, 5. i-Stevie Luebbert (Ntrp) 89, 6. Raigan Porath (FR) 89, 7t. Casey Bunner (BC) and Mackenna Kelly (A) 91, 9t. Nellie Lee (BD) and Anna Feldman (Leo) 92.Individual scores by teamBishop Dwenger 369 — Giant 40-40 80, N. Lee 45-47 92, A. Miller 50-48 98, M. Dick 53-46 99, Hill 53-60 113.Leo 374 — Moser 44-44 88, Feldman 48-44 92, Kimes 49-48 97, H. Parker 48-49 97, Byers 54-54 108.Angola 387 — M. Kelly 48-43 91, Stanley 46-50 96, Dornte 53-46 99, Brimmer 56-45 101, Bach 53-48 101.DeKalb 388 — Skidmore 46-47 93, Weghorst 48-47 95, C. Williams 48-50 98, Helmkamp 48-54 102, Bassett 120.Fremont 400 — A. Behnfeldt 41-43 84, Porath 45-44 89, Hull 58-55 113, Sidwell 62-52 114, Forte 56-60 116.Snider 431 — Parks 49-47 96, Matthias 53-52 105, Taylor 57-54 111, D. Burns 64-55 119, F. Fisher 64-82 146.Concordia 442 — Calloway 48-54 102, D. Davis 51-53 104, Harper 61-53 114, Morey 58-64 122, S. Miller 59-67 126.Northrop 464 — Luebbert 43-46 89, LaFontaine 52-50 102, McClure 55-64 119, Richards 76-78 154, Bair 83-82 165.F.W. North Side 564 — Kiefer 66-66 132, K. Williams 68-72 140, Nelson 69-74 143, Hatfi eld 74-75 149, McKinley 81-77 158.Blackhawk Christian — J. Bunner 39-38 77, C. Bunner 50-41 91.

National League StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBx-Atlanta 93 65 .589 —Washington 84 75 .528 9½New York 73 85 .462 20Philadelphia 72 86 .456 21Miami 59 100 .371 34½Central Division W L Pct GBz-St. Louis 94 65 .591 —z-Pittsburgh 91 68 .572 3z-Cincinnati 90 69 .566 4Milwaukee 71 87 .449 22½Chicago 66 93 .415 28West Division W L Pct GBx-Los Angeles 91 66 .580 —Arizona 80 77 .510 11San Diego 73 84 .465 18San Francisco 72 85 .459 19Colorado 72 86 .456 19½z-clinched playoff berthx-clinched divisionTuesday’s GamesAtlanta 3, Milwaukee 2N.Y. Mets 4, Cincinnati 2Philadelphia 2, Miami 1

Pittsburgh 8, Chicago Cubs 2St. Louis 2, Washington 0Colorado 8, Boston 3Arizona 2, San Diego 1, 12 inningsL.A. Dodgers 2, San Francisco 1Wednesday’s GamesN.Y. Mets 1, Cincinnati 0St. Louis 4, Washington 1Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 4, Atlanta 0Miami 3, Philadelphia 2Boston at Colorado, lateArizona at San Diego, lateL.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, lateThursday’s GamesArizona (Cahill 8-10) at San Diego (Erlin 3-3), 6:40 p.m.Milwaukee (Hellweg 1-4) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 12-10), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Cloyd 2-6) at Atlanta (Hale 0-0), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Volquez 9-12) at San Francisco (Lincecum 10-14), 10:15 p.m.Friday’s GamesDetroit at Miami, 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.Washington at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

American League StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBx-Boston 95 63 .601 —Tampa Bay 89 69 .563 6Baltimore 82 76 .519 13New York 82 76 .519 13Toronto 72 86 .456 23Central Division W L Pct GBz-Detroit 92 66 .582 —Cleveland 88 70 .557 4Kansas City 83 74 .529 8½Minnesota 66 91 .420 25½Chicago 62 96 .392 30West Division W L Pct GBx-Oakland 94 65 .591 —Texas 87 71 .551 6½Los Angeles 78 80 .494 15½Seattle 69 89 .437 24½Houston 51 108 .321 43z-clinched playoff berthx-clinched divisionTuesday’s GamesCleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 4Tampa Bay 7, N.Y. Yankees 0Toronto 3, Baltimore 2, 10 inningsTexas 3, Houston 2Detroit 4, Minnesota 2Colorado 8, Boston 3L.A. Angels 3, Oakland 0Seattle 4, Kansas City 0Wednesday’s GamesL.A. Angels 3, Oakland 1Cleveland 7, Chicago White Sox 2Tampa Bay 8, N.Y. Yankees 3Baltimore 9, Toronto 5Texas 7, Houston 3Detroit at Minnesota, lateBoston at Colorado, lateKansas City at Seattle, lateThursday’s GamesTampa Bay (Cobb 10-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 9-5), 7:05 p.m.Toronto (Buehrle 12-9) at Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 10-8), 7:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Williams 9-10) at Texas (Garza 4-5), 8:05 p.m.Cleveland (McAllister 9-9) at Minnesota (A.Albers 2-4), 8:10 p.m.Kansas City (Guthrie 14-12) at Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 2-2), 8:10 p.m.Friday’s GamesBoston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Detroit at Miami, 7:10 p.m.L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Oakland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Major League LinescoresNATIONAL LEAGUENew York 001 000 000—1 4 0Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 4 0Matsuzaka, Feliciano (8), Hawkins (9) and Centeno, Recker; Latos, M.Parra (8), A.Chapman (9) and Mesoraco. W—Matsuzaka 3-3. L—Latos 14-7. Sv—Hawkins (13).

Washington 100 000 000—1 5 1St. Louis 001 201 00x—4 6 0Zimmermann, Stammen (8) and W.Ramos; S.Miller, Maness (7), Siegrist (8), Ca.Martinez (8), Rosenthal (9) and Y.Molina. W—S.Miller 15-9. L—Zimmermann 19-9. Sv—Rosenthal (3). HRs—St. Louis, Ma.Adams (17).

Pittsburgh 001 000 001—2 6 1Chicago 100 003 00x—4 9 2Liriano, Mazzaro (6), Morris (7), J.Gomez (8) and T.Sanchez; Arrieta, Grimm (7), Strop (8), Gregg (9) and Boscan. W—Arrieta 4-2. L—Liriano 16-8. Sv—Gregg (33). HRs—Chicago, D.McDonald (1).

Milwaukee 100 100 101—4 12 0Atlanta 000 000 000—0 2 0Lohse and Lucroy; Maholm, Varvaro (8), S.Downs (9), Loe (9) and McCann. W—Lohse 11-10. L—Maholm 10-11. HRs—Milwaukee, C.Gomez (23).

Philadelphia 000 000 200—2 10 1Miami 020 000 01x—3 6 0Hamels, C.Jimenez (7), E.Martin (8) and Ruiz; B.Hand, A.Ramos (7), M.Dunn (8), Qualls (8), Cishek (9) and K.Hill. W—Qualls 5-2. L—E.Martin 2-5. Sv—Cishek (33).

AMERICAN LEAGUEOakland 000 001 000—1 6 1Los Angeles 000 120 00x—3 8 0Straily, Bre.Anderson (7), Cook (8) and Vogt; Weaver, D.De La Rosa (8), Frieri (9) and Iannetta. W—Weaver 11-8. L—Straily 10-8. Sv—Frieri (37).

Toronto 012 001 001—5 15 0Baltimore 002 131 02x—9 13 2E.Rogers, Loup (5), Drabek (6), Jeffress (6), R.Romero (8) and Thole; B.Norris, McFarland (5), Stinson (6), Patton (7), Hammel (7) and Clevenger. W—McFarland 3-1. L—E.Rogers 5-9. Sv—Hammel (1). HRs—Baltimore, Flaherty 2 (10), Pearce (4), Schoop (1).

Chicago 010 001 000—2 8 2Cleveland 020 021 20x—7 9 0Axelrod, Leesman (6), Petricka (7) and Phegley; Salazar, Shaw (6), R.Hill (7), Allen (7), M.Albers (8), Masterson (9) and Y.Gomes. W—Salazar 2-3. L—Axelrod 4-11. HRs—Chicago, A.Garcia (7). Cleveland, Swisher (21).

Tampa Bay 102 004 001—8 15 0New York 101 000 010—3 8 2Price, B.Gomes (8), Jo.Peralta (8), Al.Torres (9) and J.Molina; P.Hughes, Huff (3), Daley (6), Cabral (7), D.Robertson (8), Claiborne (9) and C.Stewart. W—Price 9-8. L—P.Hughes 4-14. HRs—Tampa Bay, Longoria 2 (31), DeJesus (2). New York, Nunez (3).

Houston 000 300 000—3 8 2Texas 001 501 00x—7 7 1Keuchel, R.Cruz (6), De Leon (8) and C.Clark; M.Perez, Frasor (8), Soria (9) and Pierzynski. W—M.Perez 10-5. L—Keuchel 6-10. HRs—Houston, B.Laird (5). Texas, Kinsler (13).

NFL StandingsAMERICAN CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PANew England 3 0 0 1.000 59 34Miami 3 0 0 1.000 74 53N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 55 50Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 65 73South W L T Pct PF PAHouston 2 1 0 .667 70 82Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 68 48Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 60 56Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 28 92North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 2 1 0 .667 75 64Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 71 64Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 47 64Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 42 76West W L T Pct PF PADenver 3 0 0 1.000 127 71Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34Oakland 1 2 0 .333 57 67San Diego 1 2 0 .333 78 81NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PADallas 2 1 0 .667 83 55Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 54 115Washington 0 3 0 .000 67 98South W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 70 38Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 71 74Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 34 57North W L T Pct PF PAChicago 3 0 0 1.000 95 74Detroit 2 1 0 .667 82 69Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 96 88Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 81 96West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 58 86San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 44 84Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 79Thursday’s GameKansas City 26, Philadelphia 16Sunday’s GamesTennessee 20, San Diego 17New Orleans 31, Arizona 7Dallas 31, St. Louis 7Cleveland 31, Minnesota 27Baltimore 30, Houston 9Carolina 38, N.Y. Giants 0Detroit 27, Washington 20New England 23, Tampa Bay 3Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 30Miami 27, Atlanta 23Indianapolis 27, San Francisco 7Seattle 45, Jacksonville 17N.Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 20Chicago 40, Pittsburgh 23Monday’s GameDenver 37, Oakland 21Thursday, Sep. 26San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m.Sunday, Sep. 29N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Arizona at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at London, 1 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.Washington at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.Dallas at San Diego, 4:25 p.m.Philadelphia at Denver, 4:25 p.m.New England at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.Open: Carolina, Green BayMonday, Sep. 30Miami at New Orleans, 8:40 p.m.

WNBA PlayoffsCONFERENCE SEMIFINALSEastern ConferenceAtlanta 2, Washington 1Thursday, Sept. 19: Washington 71, Atlanta 56Saturday, Sept. 21: Atlanta 63, Washington 45Monday, Sept. 23: Atlanta 80, Washington 72Indiana 2, Chicago 0Fri., Sept. 20: Indiana 85, Chicago 72Sun., Sept. 22: Indiana 79, Chicago 57Western ConferenceMinnesota 2, Seattle 0Fri., Sept. 20: Minnesota 80, Seattle 64Sunday, Sept. 22: Minnesota 58, Seattle 55Phoenix 2, Los Angeles 1Thursday, Sept. 19: Phoenix 86, Los Angeles 75Saturday, Sept. 21: Los Angeles 82, Phoenix 73Monday, Sept. 23: Phoenix 78, Los Angeles 77CONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-3; x-if necessary)Eastern ConferenceAtlanta vs. IndianaThursday, Sept. 26: Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 29: Atlanta at Indiana, 3 p.m.x-Tuesday, Oct. 1: Indiana at Atlanta, TBAWestern ConferenceMinnesota vs. PhoenixThursday, Sept. 26: Phoenix at Minnesota, 9 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 29: Minnesota at Phoenix, 5 p.m.x-Tuesday, Oct. 1: Phoenix at Minnesota, TBA

MLS StandingsEASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GANew York 15 9 6 51 47 36Sporting KC 14 9 6 48 43 28Montreal 13 9 6 45 46 42Houston 12 10 7 43 37 36New England 11 11 7 40 41 33Chicago 11 12 6 39 36 43Philadelphia 10 10 9 39 37 39Columbus 11 14 5 38 36 39Toronto FC 4 15 11 23 25 44D.C. 3 20 6 15 19 48WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GASeattle 15 8 5 50 38 28Real Salt Lake 14 10 6 48 53 39Portland 11 5 13 46 45 31Los Angeles 13 10 6 45 46 36Colorado 12 9 9 45 37 31Vancouver 11 10 8 41 42 38San Jose 11 11 8 41 31 41FC Dallas 10 9 10 40 40 42Chivas USA 6 16 8 26 29 54NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.Friday’s GamesPortland 1, Colorado 0Saturday’s GamesVancouver 3, Montreal 0Sporting Kansas City 2, Toronto FC 1Columbus 3, Chicago 0New England 2, D.C. United 1Houston 5, Chivas USA 1San Jose 2, Real Salt Lake 1Los Angeles 1, Seattle FC 1, tieSunday’s GamesNew York 1, FC Dallas 0Friday, Sept. 27Philadelphia at Sporting Kansas City, 8 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 28D.C. United at Toronto FC, 1 p.m.Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 7 p.m.Houston at New England, 7:30 p.m.Montreal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 29Los Angeles at Portland, 3:30 p.m.Columbus at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m.New York at Seattle FC, 9 p.m.San Jose at Chivas USA, 11 p.m.

NASCAR Sprint Cup LeadersThrough Sept. 22Points1, Matt Kenseth, 2,111. 2, Kyle Busch, 2,097. 3, Jimmie Johnson, 2,093. 4, Carl Edwards, 2,075. 5, Greg Biffl e, 2,073. 6, Kevin Harvick, 2,072. 7, Kurt Busch, 2,071. 8, Jeff Gordon, 2,069. 9, Ryan Newman, 2,064. 10, Clint Bowyer, 2,063.11, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,049. 12, Joey Logano, 2,042. 13, Kasey Kahne, 2,040. 14, Brad Keselowski, 792. 15, Jamie McMurray, 786. 16, Martin Truex Jr., 752. 17, Paul Menard, 742. 18, Aric Almirola, 719. 19, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 700. 20, Jeff Burton, 694.Money1, Jimmie Johnson, $7,300,667. 2, Kyle Busch, $5,730,671. 3, Matt Kenseth, $5,598,408. 4, Kevin Harvick, $5,100,470. 5, Brad Keselowski, $5,070,877. 6, Carl Edwards, $4,820,469. 7, Jeff Gordon, $4,621,051. 8, Ryan Newman, $4,587,372. 9, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $4,521,373. 10, Joey Logano, $4,500,493.11, Martin Truex Jr., $4,444,379.

12, Clint Bowyer, $4,421,302. 13, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., $4,302,181. 14, Kasey Kahne, $4,292,529. 15, Kurt Busch, $4,146,393. 16, Aric Almirola, $4,048,588. 17, Greg Biffl e, $4,011,939. 18, Jamie McMurray, $3,931,813. 19, Juan Pablo Montoya, $3,923,756. 20, Paul Menard, $3,820,356.

TransactionsBASEBALLAmerican LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES—Released 3B Wilson Betemit. Placed INF Manny Machado on the 60-day DL, retroactive to Tuesday. Selected the contract of OF Jason Pridie from Norfolk (IL).DETROIT TIGERS—Promoted manager of media relations Aileen Villarreal to director of media relations.NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed LHP CC Sabathia on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Saturday. Reinstated DH Travis Hafner from the 60-day DL.TAMPA BAY RAYS—Assigned RHP J.D. Martin outright to Durham (IL).National LeagueCINCINNATI REDS—Released RHP Kyle Lotzkar.MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Assigned 1B Blake Lalli outright to Nashville (PCL).NEW YORK METS—Reinstated OF Jordany Valdespin from the restricted list and assigned him to Las Vegas (PCL).BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationDETROIT PISTONS—Named Henry Bibby and Maz Trakh assistant coaches, Rasheed Wallace and Bernard Smith player development coaches, Kamran Sufi advance scout and Raman Sposato video coordinator.INDIANA PACERS—Signed F Paul George to a six-year contract.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueARIZONA CARDINALS—Placed LB Alex Okafor on injured reserve. Signed LB Kenny Demens from the practice squad.CINCINNATI BENGALS—Released OT Dennis Roland. Signed S Chris Crocker.DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed CB Chris Greenwood from Detroit’s practice squad.DETROIT LIONS—Released DT Justin Bannan. Signed WR Charles Hawkins to the practice squad.INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Released WR Danny Coale and RB Miguel Maysonet from the practice squad. Signed WR Da’Rick Rogers and RB Kerwynn Williams to the practice squad.NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed FB Henry Hynoski on injured reserve. Signed FB John Conner.NEW YORK JETS—Released LB Troy Davis from the practice squad. Signed RB Kareem Huggins to the practice squad.SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Released LB Terrell Manning. Signed OL Stephen Schilling.SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed C-G Jason Spitz.WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed OT Troy Kropog to the practice squad.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueBUFFALO SABRES—Signed D Nikita Zadorov to a three-year contract.CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Assigned F Brad Winchester and D Theo Peckham to Rockford (AHL).DALLAS STARS—Assigned D Cameron Gaunce to Texas (AHL).DETROIT RED WINGS—Recalled C Riley Sheahan, RW Teemu Pulkkinen and D Xavier Ouellet from Grand Rapids (AHL).FLORIDA PANTHERS—Loaned F Vincent Trocheck to San Antonio (AHL).NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned G Scott Wedgewood; D Brandon Burlon, Eric Gelinas and Jon Merrill; and Fs Stefan Matteau, Rod Pelley, Tim Sestito and Mike Sislo to Albany (AHL). Returned D Damon Severson to Kelowna (WHL).NEW YORK RANGERS—Assigned G Cam Talbot; D Tommy Hughes, Aaron Johnson, Dylan McIlrath and Danny Syvret; and Fs Micheal Haley, Michael Kantor, Danny Kristo and Andrew Yogan to Hartford (AHL).American Hockey LeagueSAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE—Reassigned Fs Jonathan Hazen, Trevor Lewis, Mattias Lindstrom and Anthony Luciani to Cincinnati (ECHL). Released D George Hughes and Myles Harvey.LACROSSENational Lacrosse LeagueBUFFALO BANDITS—Announced the retirement of T Jon Harasym.SOCCERMajor League SoccerMLS—Fined Chivas USA D Mario De Luna an undisclosed amount for committing an act of violent conduct against his opponent. Fined the Montreal Impact $10,000 and coach Marco Schallibaum $2,000 for violating the league’s mass confrontation policy.National Women’s Soccer LeagueWASHINGTON SPIRIT—Loaned F Tiffany McCarty to Albirex Niigata Ladies (Japan).WINTER SPORTSUSA LUGE—Named Jim Leahy CEO.

SCOREBOARD•

kpcnews.com B3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

Local Sports Briefs•

Boys Prep TennisKnights keep winning

KENDALLVILLE — The East Noble tennis team continued its winning streak on Wednesday evening as it defeated a talented Norwell team, 4-1.

The Knights played very solid throughout the lineup but were anchored by their singles players. Aaron Dills put together a very solid performance at the No. 3 singles post while Evan Hart overcame a slow start to win 6-3, 6-3 at the No. 2 singles spot. Freshman Austin Mohamedali constructed a dominating performance on Wednesday with a convincing 6-3, 6-2 victory over a tough Norwell opponent who beat Austin in a close 3-setter at the start of the season.

The Knights rounded out their victory in typical fashion with a stellar outing from the No. 2 doubles duo of Brennen Biggins and Adam Albertin who served big to win 6-2, 6-1. The Knights move to 9-4 on the season and 4-2 in the Northeast Hoosier Confer-ence.

East Noble 4, Norwell 1Singles: 1. Austin Mohamedali (EN) def. Jordan Dickey (NW) 6-3,

6-2; 2. Evan Hart (EN) def. Bryant Barger (NW) 6-3, 6-3; 3. Aaron Dills (EN) def. Cody Shively (NW) 7-5, 6-2.

Doubles: 1. Brandon Burtch-Alex Hunter (NW) def. Carl Kramer-Jonathan Toles (EN) 7-6 (7-3), 6-3; 2. Brennen Biggins-Adam Albertin (EN) def. Noah Tobias-Trevor Wilson (NW) 6-1, 6-2.

Prep Cross CountryRailroader girls 4-1 in ACAC

PONETO — The Garrett girls cross country team won a three-way meet Tuesday at Southern Wells High School.

The Railroaders improved to 4-1 in the Allen County Athletic Conference with the wins. Garrett defeated Southern Wells 27-28 and Bluffton 17-38.

Maranda Malcom was the overall winner for Garrett, fi nishing in 20:43. Amanda

Stump was third in 21:12. Danielle Stump was sixth, Rachel Hood eighth and Raistlyn Lehman 11th.

The Garrett boys team split in its competition, defeating Southern Wells 24-31 and falling to Bluffton, 19-36. The Railroaders are now 3-2 against ACAC competition.

Conner Foster fi nished in fourth overall to lead Garrett in 17:58. Dawson Furnish was eighth, followed by Dan Baker in 10th, Matt Mix in 11th and Evan Weaver in 14th.

Prep Girls SoccerBarons handle Garrett, 9-0

WATERLOO — The DeKalb girls soccer team defeated Garrett Tuesday, 9-0.

The Barons raced out to a 5-0 lead by halftime and never looked back.

Taya Poynter scored three goals in the victory. Maddie VanWye added two goals.

Prep VolleyballSpartans win 5-setter vs. DeKalb

WATERLOO — The DeKalb volley-ball team won the fi rst two games Tuesday against Homestead, but the Spartans rallied to win the match 23-25, 23-25, 25-18, 27-25 and 15-6.

Hayley Martin had 29 kills to pace the Barons. Hunter Daub tallied 42 assists, four aces and 17 digs. Lexi Hooks recorded 18 digs in the losing effort.

Blazers sweep LakersLAGRANGE — Eastside defeated

Lakeland 25-12, 25-20, 25-18 in a Northeast Corner Conference match Tuesday.

Nicole McKibben had 19 assists and seven digs for the Lakers (5-15, 2-3 NECC). Madison Campbell had nine digs, and Abi Thompson had six kills.

Middle School FootballPatriots’ 7th grade goes to 3-1

WATERLOO — Trailing 12-0 after one quarter, the DeKalb Middle School seventh-grade team rallied to whip Carroll Middle School Tuesday, 29-12.

The Patriots rushed for 334 yards on 38 carries. Hunter Jack paved the way with 109 rushing yards and a touchdown. Tanner Moore-Levy added 102 yards and two touchdowns. Jon Bell rushed for 93 yards and a TD.

DeKalb’s defense held Carroll under 100 yards of total offense on the evening. Lukaas Roller led the Patriots with 12 tackles, including two for loss of yardage. Bell and Bryce Handshoe each added seven tackles. Peyton Stout recovered a fumble in the victory.

Locomotives blank Central NobleGARRETT — Garrett Middle School’s

eighth-grade team improved to 3-1 with a 33-0 blanking of Central Noble Tuesday.

Carter Back, Cameron Smith and Clayton Sobieski rushed for more than 250 combined yards in the victory. Back had a pair of interceptions to help preserve the shutout for the Locomotives.

Middle School VolleyballDeKalb claims pair of wins

WATERLOO — The DeKalb Middle School eighth-grade volleyball team has won twice this week.

On Monday, the Patriots defeated Summit in straight games. Allison Brown led the Patriots with four aces. Allison Marlowe, Madison Ring and Leigha Brown all had two aces.

On Tuesday, DeKalb defeated Indian Springs, 25-7, 25-20.

B4 kpcnews.com COMICS • TV LISTINGS • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 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: Why does my stomach sometimes make growling noises?

DEAR READER: Maybe your stomach is trying to talk to my stomach. My stomach is periodically trying to talk to someone, that’s for sure.

Stomach noises happen in everyone, although they seem to plague some people more than others. It happens all the time: I’m examining a patient, his or her stomach growls, and I say, “Time for lunch?” I assume it means the patient is hungry.

That’s an ancient belief. For centuries, people have associ-ated stomach growling with hunger. But do these noises always mean you’re hungry? And could these growling noises ever be a sign of illness?

First, a little anatomy. The abdomen (the belly) is where the noise is coming from. The abdomen includes most of the digestive system: the stomach and intestines. The mouth, throat and esophagus (the

swallowing tube) are above the abdomen.

The digestive system is really a series of tubes. It moves food from the mouth to the stomach and small

intestine, where it is digested. Then it moves the waste material (what’s left after digestion) down the large intestine and out of the body.

The movement of food, and then of waste, occurs by the process called peristalsis. Peristalsis

is an organized, sequential squeezing of the tubes of the digestive system. (It’s a bit like squeezing a tube of toothpaste.)

The stomach and intestines are fi lled with a mix of solid material, fl uid and air. Often air and liquid are mixed up and rearranged by peristalsis. This causes the odd noises you sometimes hear. When a doctor puts a stethoscope on your abdomen, he or she can often hear the gurgling noises, even if they are not loud enough (at the moment) for you to hear. The gurgling noises are called borbyrygmi.

Occasional stomach growling is entirely normal. In fact, if you have abdominal pain, doctors worry more when the gurgling is absent than when it is present. Hearing no bowel sounds in someone who has abdominal pain could be an indication of an infl amed pancreas, infl ammation of the lining of the abdomen or a tear in the wall of the intestine.

Also, most people who come out of major surgery have exceptionally quiet digestive tracts. That’s because normal movement of the

bowel wall temporarily stops after a major trauma such as surgery.

On rare occasions, a growling stomach may indicate illness. Your stomach may growl louder, or sound high-pitched or even “tinkling,” if there is an infection.

Growling sounds may also change if you have a partial or complete intestinal blockage or obstruction. What you’re hearing is your intestines trying to push fl uid, gas and waste products past the trouble area. But if there’s obstruction, the patient is also typically bloated, has cramping pain and may be nauseated and vomiting.

Finally, a noisy abdomen does not necessarily mean you are hungry. A much more reliable sign is actually feeling hungry.

DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. His website is AskDoc torK.com.

Growling stomach can be more than hunger

THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26, 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

(15) WANE News InsEd. News News Wheel Jeopardy BBang BBang CrazyOne 2½Men Elementary (N) (16) WNDU News 16 News 16 News News InsEd. Access Parks and Rec (N) MM.J.Fox M.J.Fox Parenthood (N) (21) WPTA 21 Alive News News News ET Access SHIELD "Pilot" GGrey's Anatomy (N) GGrey's Anatomy (N)(21.2) CW Cops Cops King Hill Clevela. Seinfeld Rules Vampire Diaries Next Top Model Rules Seinfeld (33) WISE Dr. Phil (N) NNews News Modern Middle Parks and Rec (N) MM.J.Fox M.J.Fox Parenthood (N) (33.2) MNT Paid AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Sunny Sunny White Collar White Collar Dish Paid (39) WFWA Wild K. Company PBS NewsHour Business Arts W O.House House Frontline Antiques Rd. (39.2) KIDS DinoT WordGirl Fetch! Raggs Sid Barney W.World George Arthur Cyberch. Speaks Clifford (39.3) CRE VGarden ForHome HomeT. Martha Meals Hubert Pepin TestK ChefBesh Martha HomeT. Steves' (39.4) YOU Ind.Rev. Hoosier Weekly S Indiana PBS NewsHour Senior Start Up News Journal Newsline Health (55) WFFT Mother Mother 2½Men 2½Men BigBang BigBang The X Factor (N) GGlee (N) WWFFT Local News (22) WSBT News News News News Wheel Jeopardy BBang BBang CrazyOne 2½Men Elementary (N) (25) WCWW Middle Middle Mother Mother BigBang BigBang Vampire Diaries Next Top Model News Seinfeld (28) WSJV 2½Men 30 Rock Simps. FamilyG Modern Modern The X Factor (N) GGlee (N) FFOX 28 News (34) WNIT Wild K. News PBS NewsHour Michiana Steves' Ask the Expert Leading K. Simon Antiques Rd. (46) WHME America Spotlight Star Trek: NG Hogan News Sumrall Studio B The Harvest Show Paid Life (57) WBND News News News News Feud ET SHIELD "Pilot" Grey's Anatomy (N) GGrey's Anatomy (N)(63) WINM Partnership Faith News Today Fellow. B.Hinn Life J. Hagee Bible

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Crossword Puzzle•

On this date: • In 1937, the radio drama “The Shadow,” starring Orson Welles, premiered on the Mutual Broadcasting System. • In 1960, the fi rst debate between presiden-tial nominees took place in Chicago as Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon faced off before a national TV audience. • In 1969, the family comedy series “The Brady Bunch” premiered on ABC-TV.

Almanac•

DEAR ABBY: I’m three months pregnant. Before I got pregnant, my husband and I enjoyed having wine with dinner or a margarita when we were out on the town. We didn’t drink to excess, but have enjoyed alcohol in moderation. Obviously, I can’t drink anymore, but my husband carries on like nothing has changed. I’m becoming resentful every time we go out to eat. I asked him once if he’d quit drinking until our baby arrives. He looked shocked and said, “Why? I’m not pregnant.” I guess I feel left out because he’s having fun. I want him to suffer with me, and this is really getting on my nerves. Any advice? — RESENTFUL IN TENNESSEE DEAR RESENTFUL: Yes. If you feel you are missing out on “fun” if you can’t drink, you have a potential alcohol problem. Tell your husband that when

he drinks in front of you, it makes you crave alcohol, and ask again that he respect your feelings and not do it. A

considerate husband and father-to-be should respect that you are doing the heavy lifting (literally) and help all he can. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 28-year-old man who was born disabled. I have not had a date in

years. I’d like to date and have a girlfriend, but when women look at me, all they see is my wheelchair. I’m a good person, well-mannered, respectful, caring and compassionate. Any advice you can offer would be appreciated. —

LONELY IN ILLINOIS DEAR LONELY: I’m glad you wrote because it’s important that you not allow yourself to be isolated. Get out and participate in activities you enjoy that include like-minded people. While you may have been born disabled, I’m sure you have abilities and talents that would be welcomed if you choose to volunteer them. If you haven’t already, search the various online dating sites for both disabled and nondisabled individuals or contact a disability advocacy organization for guidance or to help you get access. Seek advice within the disabled community (in person or online) from individuals who have more experience with dating than you do. They can also help you navigate any physical barriers that might prevent you from dating, if that’s an issue. There’s a saying, “Seek and ye shall fi nd,” and it applies in your situation. I wish you the best of luck.

DEAR ABBY

Jeanne Phillips

•

Expecting woman wants husband on the wagon

ASK DOCTOR K.

Dr. Anthony

Komaroff

•

KPCNEWS.COM B5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

To place an ad call 260-347-0400 Toll Free 1-877-791-7877 Fax 260-347-7282 E-mail [email protected]

To ensure the best response to your ad, take the time to make sure your ad is correct the first time it runs. Call us promptly to report any errors. We reserve the right to edit, cancel or deny any ad deemed objectionable or against KPC ad policies. Liability for error limited to actual ad charge for day of publication and one additional incorrect day. See complete limitations of liability statement at the end of classifieds.

GARAGE

SALE

S e r v i n g D e K a l b , L a G r a n g e , N o b l e a n d S t e u b e n C o u n t i e s

ClassifiedsKPC

Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Place your ad 24/7 online or by e-mail

kpcnews.com

ADVERTISING ADVERTISING SALESSALES

KPC Media Group has a full-time opening for an advertising sales representative in its Kendallville offi ce. This is primarily an inside sales position, handling business and private party customers. Working with the Advertising Director, other sales representatives and support personnel, the sales representative will strive to attain personal and team goals. The ideal candidate will be a customer-focused, goal-oriented individual with excellent grammar, spelling, telephone and computer skills.

KPC is a family-owned company that has been serving northeastern Indiana for more than 100 years. We off er a competitive salary and benefi ts. Send a resume to KPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755 or e-mail [email protected]

KEYFLOW CREATIVE

DIGITAL MEDIA ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEWe don’t frown at socializing on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or even making professional connections on Linkedin while working – at Key-fl ow Creative it’s a job requirement! If the ever evolving digital world is a large part of your personal life, you should make it a career.

KeyFlow Creative is looking for tech savvy professionals to share their passion for all the new cool digital technology and how it can accelerate business growth.

Can you help a novice understand why some websites come fi rst on Google, while millions of others are destined to never be found? We need to talk. If you know what the heck a Panda Update is, we seriously need to talk.

As a Digital Media Account Executive you’ll fi nd and coach businesses on how to create an effective web presence through dynamic graphic design, videos, the latest SEO and SEM strategies and how social me-dia can tie it all together.

RESPONSIBILITIES• Identify local businesses whose web-based marketing strategy is well, lacking. (Most all!) • Make in-person calls and presentations utilizing tablets, of course. • Generate interest in the company’s full suite of products and ser-vices using a consultative sales approach• Close sales and achieve sales goals• Build, manage and maintain a growing pipeline of clients

ABOUT YOU• At least 2 – 5 years successful track record in B2B sales• Ability to build relationships and develop trust• Able to work well in a team oriented environment and meet goals together• Use the internet to effectively identify potential clients and explain to them your creative digital marketing solution

ABOUT US• We believe that to achieve excellence, every person on the team has unwavering enthusiasm about the internet, new technologies and loves what they do• We offer a great work environment, competitive salary, unlimited bonus potential, expense reimbursement, health/dental insurance, 401(k) – you know, all the good stuff.

If it sounds like you’re a good fi t, we can’t wait to hear from you. E-mail us your resume, cover letter and salary requirements to:

[email protected]

aaaASudoku PuzzleComplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

Diffi cult rating: MEDIUM 9-26

5 6 1 2

9 6 2 5 4

5 9

9

3 2 8 4 7 1 6

3

3 7

7 9 3 2 8

5 2 7 1

ADOPTIONS

❤❤❤ ADOPTION: ❤❤A SUCCESSFUL TVPRODUCER, LAKEHOUSE, AT-HOME

MOM PROMISE LOVELAUGHTER, FAMILY

❤ EDUCATION. ❤❤ EXPENSES PAID. ❤

❤ MARY JANE ❤♥ 1-800-563-7964 ♥

NOTICES

FOUND

FOUND: Large dogpossibly Labradoodle,

female, on US 6 inK’ville before countyline. 260 239-2695

LOST

11 yr old black lab &chow mix. All black.Short & wirey hair.

Short tail like chow.White muzzle, no tagsor collar. Her name isMolly. Lost Tuesday,July 9 in afternoon.

Lost on CR 54 & 39260-925-1950

AUCTION

JOB

SJO

BS

EMPLOYMENT

Administrative

AdministrativeAssistant

Full Time position Must have

experience in - Quick Books, Excel

& Microsoft Word 07.Accounting background

helpful. , Must behighly motivated &

dependable.

Please reply to:Ad # 651

PO Box 39Kendallville, IN 46755or email your resumeto: [email protected]. Must includead number & job title

in e-mail.

Data Entry

Data Entry OrderProcessor

Looking to hirecompetent, reliable

person experienced indata entry, order taking,QuickBooks and knowl-

edge of computers.Aggressive pay.

Call 260 665 -1100to schedule an

interview.

◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆Driver

Lennard Ag Company, Howe, IN

NOW HIRING:CDL-A and

POTATO TRUCKDRIVERS NEEDED

Seasonal semi-truckand straight-truck

drivers needed to drivealong-side our harvest-

ers in the fields anddeliver to our Howe, INlocation. All local fields

– no overnights.Looking for safe,

reliable, and profes-sional drivers.

Call Lennard Ag @(260) 562-3900

for more information orapply at

0450 W. 750 N. Howe, IN

for an immediate inter-view. (Turn West at theValero gas station andHoliday Inn Express on

SR 9.)

◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

Education

Love working with andteaching children in a

Christian environment?Looking for an

Individual to work in a child care and

early childhoodeducation classroom.

Part time/full time. 260-925-2006

(ext. 130)

EMPLOYMENT

Farming

Experienced FarmHelp Wanted

for 2013 grain harvestseason. Possible

long termemployment.

260 351-3351

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■ General

Garrett-Keyser-ButlerCommunity Head Startand Early Head Start

Program has the follow-ing position available -

TEACHERDegree in Early

Childhood Educationrequired.

Apply at:Garrett Head Start

504 South Second St.Garrett, INClosed 9/27

applications thru 10/2

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■

■ ● ■ ● ■General

DO YOU THINKLIKE US?

Some people dream of success, others

feel entitled to it, andthen a few wake upearly each day and

work hard to achieve it.We are looking for the

latter!

Do you believe thatyour customers alwaysdeserve your best; that

you get out of a jobwhat you put into it; and

that integrity anddedication are traits thatdescribe you? If so, we

need to talk!

Van’s Home Center inAuburn is a furnitureand appliance retailstore that has been

serving NE Indiana for40 Years. We currentlyhave 2 positions open.

Furniture SalesAssociate &Warehouse

Personnel.If you think like

us, then please submityour resume to:

106 Peckhart CourtAuburn, Indiana 46706

[email protected]

Oh Yeah – You willneed top notch

communication skills,computer skills, and aneagerness to learn newproducts. A good eye

for design and/orexperience in furniture

sales is a plus.Hablas Español?

Aun mejor!

■ ● ■ ● ■

CLASSIFIEDDon’t want the

“treasure” you found while cleaning the attic?

Make a clean sweep ...

advertise your treasures

in the Classifieds.

kpcnews.com

Email:[email protected]

Fax: 260-347-7282

Toll Free:1-877-791-7877

EMPLOYMENT

✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦General

Driver/Production

CDLA driver needed forregional delivery of pre-cast concrete products.Home nightly, all miles

paid. Full-time withbenefits, 401K & profitsharing. Email or fax

resume or applyin person.

[email protected]

110 Canopy Dr.Ashley, IN

Tribute Precast(260) 587-9555

(260) 587-9455 fax

www.tributeinc.com

✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦

■ ❐ ■ ❐ ■Health

“Residents First..Employees Always..”

We are in need tofill the following

positions:

• Dietary• Housekeeping

• RN

Apply in person at:

Kendallville Manor1802 Dowling St.Kendallville, IN

EOE

■ ❐ ■ ❐ ■

General

Part time NightlyCleaning People

Needed inLaGrange &Sturgis, MI.

Call or Text Bob(260) 403-7676

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■Janitorial

Part Time Cleanersneeded In the Albion &

Auburn area. Musthave clean background.

Send resumevia e-mail to:

[email protected]

or Call Job Line

1-888-395-2020ext 3336

State your name, number & city

with your message.

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■

READ TOGETHER

ENJOY THE NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR

FAMILY

EMPLOYMENT

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■Mechanic

NOW HIRING!

TrailerMECHANIC

N.E. IN truckingcompany looking for

experiencedpreventative mainte-

nance trailer mechanic.

Must have own tools.Pass drug test.

Must be able to workevery other Saturday

for 4 hours.Some after normal

business hours workis required.

Send resume to:

FAX 260-357-3589or CALL PETER at:

260-357-3100 X 625

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■

■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■Sales

Outside SalesPosition Available

Local companyrecruiting direct sales

representativesfor advertising -

marketing products.Looking for High

energy, self-motivatedindividuals who like

working with the public,and have good organ-izational skills. Reliable

vehicle and travel amust.

GED or higher educa-tion, and previous salesexperience preferred.

Send resume to:sales@jemco

advertising.net or mail to:

HR Department831 Commerce DriveKendallville, IN 46755

■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■

DriversCDL TRAINEES

NEEDED! *No Experi-ence Required. *Learnto Drive for US Xpress.*Train & be Based Lo-cally! *Earn $800 per

Week After SponsoredTraining Program.1-800-882-7364

DriversDriver Trainees NeededNow! Learn o drive for

US Xpress! Earn$800+ per week! Noexperience needed!CDL-Trained and

Job Ready in 15 days!1-800-882-7364

DriversGORDON TRUCKINGA better Carrier. A bet-ter Career. CDL-A Driv-

ers Needed. Up to$5,000 Sign-on Bonus!Starting Pay Up to .46cpm. Full Benefits. Ex-cellent Hometime. No

East Coast. EOE Call 7days/wk! GordonTruck-ing.com 888-757-2003.

kpcnews.com

Your connection to

local and world news

RE

NT

ALS

RE

NT

ALS

APARTMENTRENTAL

Don’t Fumble Don’t Fumble Your Chance!!Your Chance!!

260-349-0996260-349-09961815 Raleigh Ave., Kendallville 467551815 Raleigh Ave., Kendallville 46755

nelsonestates@mrdapartments.commrdapartments.commrdapartments.com

NELSON ESTATESCALL TARA TODAY!CALL TARA TODAY!

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apt. Homes

• Free Heat • Free Hot/ Softened Water

(260) 927-0197900 Griswold Ct., Auburn, IN 46706

[email protected]

GRISWOLD ESTATES

*Restrictions Apply

DEPOSITS START AT $99!

$350 OFF YOUR SECOND MONTH’S RENT

NOW OPEN UNTIL7 PM ON TUESDAYS

AND THURSDAYS

Only four more left!

FREE HEAT!

AngolaONE BR APTS.

$425/mo., Free Heat.260-316-5659

AuburnSPECIAL $99, First

Month - 2 BRSENIORS 50+ $465.

No Smokers/Pets (260) 925-9525

Avilla1 & 2 BR APTS$450-$550/ per

month. Call260-897-3188

HOMESFOR RENT

FremontCountry, 4 BR 2 BAlarge yard, garage.

$750/mo. + dep.No Smoking, No Pets

260 495-9283 or668-0437

Lake George4 BR - Lake George

Area, Fremont schooldistrict. $550/mon.

(260) 243-0272

South Milford2 BR, 1 BA. $700/mo.+ dep. & 1 yr. lease.

On private pond.Call 260-599-0017

WaterlooLand contract, 3 BR

almost country,$400/mo. 260 615-2709

MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

St. Joe2 & 3 BR mobilehomes starting at$360. Deposit &utilities additional.260-337-5000 or

800-223-9131

MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

Wolcottville 2 & 3 BR from $100/wkalso LaOtto location.

574-202-2181

HO

ME

SH

OM

ES

HOMES FOR SALE

All real estateadvertising inthis newspaperis subject to theFair Housing

Act which makes it illegal toadvertise "any preferencelimitation or discriminationbased on race, color, relig-ion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, oran intention, to make anysuch preference, limitationor discrimination." Familialstatus includes children un-der the age of 18 living withparents or legal custodians;pregnant women and peo-ple securing custody of chil-dren under 18. This news-paper will not knowingly ac-cept any advertising for realestate which is in violationof the law. Our readers arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis.To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD Toll-free at1-800-669-9777. Thetoll-free telephone numberfor the hearing impaired is1-800-927-9275.

Angola2 BR 2 BA, 1 car att.

gar. Michigan basementnew roof & gutters. (’12)fresh paint throughout,

tile floors in bathrooms,near Center Circle.

$83,000. Will considerland contract w/$4,000

down payment.419-345-4698

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

Union City, MILarge manufacturedhome for sale, 1999,must be moved from

current location. 3 BR2.5 BA all appliances,new roof, great cond.

Additional large deck &2 car garage is

included. $25,000.269-503-1162

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OWNER/OPERATORS

Angola, IN

We want YOU!

Live your dream byowning & operatingyour own box vandelivery service.

• Exciting consistentyear round work. •Great Income

potential! • Low startup costs! • Be home EVERY

night with yourfamily!

Work with the #1Home Improvement

Center in theMidwest.

For more informationcall

(260) 665-0610 or e-mail

ANGOGeneralManager

@menards.comG

AR

AG

E SA

LES

GA

RA

GE

SALE

S

GARAGE SALES

Albion1122 E. Main

Wed. - Fri. • 8 - 5MOVING SALE

Infant car seats, elec-tronics, dishes, pots &pans, clothing for the

family, furniture, infantgirl & toddler boy cloth-

ing, linens & more.Too much to mention.Come early stay late.

Albion410 E. South St.

Thurs. - Sat.Huge Sale

Baby thru plus sizeclothing, jewelry, tools.

Something for Everyone

Angola114 E Gilmore

Across from dead Wendy’sFri. & Sat. 9:30 - Dark

Sun 12-4FUN SALE

Samples, interesting,unique & unusual,

furn., twin beds, newclothes, Bell & Howellhigh-int. floor lamps

Angola1205 N 330 WFoxfire Addt.

Thurs. & Fri. •8:30 - 4:30

Sat. • 8:30 - 12:30

GARAGE SALES

Angola2105 N 110 W

1/2 mi. W of Wendy’son 200 N, turn right

on 110 WestFri. & Sat. • 8 - 5

Good quality good pric-ing, gently used ladies& girl’s clothing, home

decor, much more.

Angola232 E Henricks Court

Easton PlaceFri. • 9-5 & Sat. • 9-12

Avon steins, golf equip.,men’s golf & ladies

clothes & misc. items.

Angola3160 W 108 NOff Landis Rd.

Sept. 26 - 28 • 8 - ?

Angola834 E Maumee

Next to Angola FordFri. - Sun. • 9 - 5Giant Garage Sale

Quality Items -Furniture, home decor,

bikes, kitchenware,holiday items, exerciseequipment, tools, misc.

Angola900 Mechanic St.

Sept. 27 & 28 • 8 to 43 Family Sale

Eyeglass frames, kids& womens clothing &

household items.

AshleyCorner of 700 S &

225 W (NE of Ashley)Sat. & Sun. • 9/21 & 22

8 - 4Fri. & Sat. •9/27 & 28

8 - 4BARN SALE

84 Harley, drum set,Simplicity rider, pine logbed, household, games,toys, books, fishing, 32

ft. ladder, & lots of misc.Everything Must Go!!

Name your price.Much FREE

No reasonable offersrefused.

Auburn800 Midway Drive

Fri • 9-5 & Sat • 9-4Downsizing SaleExcellent grade

merchandise

Auburn1304 Center

Friday Only • 8 - closeBarn Sale (across fromcemetery park on the

grass.)Collectible salt & pep-

per, Precious Moments,creamers & sugars, an-tiques, art & craft, roll-

top desk, kitchen items,home decor, 2 bikes,

books, Christmas, rugs,treadmill, electronics.

Auburn2204 LaForge Ln.Auburn Hills Addt.

Thurs. • 9 - 5Furniture, Longaberger,Vera Bradley, 31, homedecor, bikes, wagon,

RC car, scooters,military surplus, namebrand clothing, boy’s

10-teen XL, girl’steen/sm-lg. men’s &women’s clothing &

more.

GARAGE SALES

Auburn300 North St.

Sept. 26 & 27 • 9 - ?ESTATE SALE

Antiques, furniture,quilting material, pot-tery, glassware, Dept.56 houses, records,

1995 Mercury Sable,much more.

Auburn3306 CR 46A(Old Brick Rd.)

Thurs. - Fri. • 8 - 5Flea Market Shoppers

ParadiseLots of very nice furni-

ture, 2 leather loveseats, 2 dining room

sets, china cupboard,coffee tables, foose ball

table, small chestfreezer, antiques, paint-ball & sewing supplies,

home decor, Longa-berger, Mary Moos, lots

of misc. & very fewclothes.

Auburn717 Brentwood Circle

We have too muchstuff -

Fri. 8 - 5 • Sat. 8 - 3Furniture, electronics,household, sm. appl.dishes, decor, toys

& sport items.

Big Long Lake10355 E 665 S

Fri & Sat 9-5Estate Sale

Table & chairs,couches, Nordic Track,queen size bed w/mat-tresses, headboard &frame, clothes, kitchen

and Knick knacks

Brimfield7186 N. Main

Corner of 3rd & MainThurs. - Sat. • 9 -?Large Moving Sale

Inside & Out1952 Singer sewing

machine, antiques, lotsof tools, step ladder, old

oil lamps, old canningjars, Dale Earnhart

memorabilia, women’sclothing. Too much tomention. Everything

Must Go!!!

Corunna804 CR 32

West of 327 betweenHWY 6 & 8,

South of CorunnaSept. 26 - 28 • 9 - 5

Much furniture,bedding, baby

clothing/misc.,teen clothes, fans,

computer misc., metalshelving/chairs, sawhorses, lawn edger,

VHS & CDs, riding/com-mercial mowers, airconditioners, maga-

zines, holiday &much misc.

Fremont507 W Michael St.

Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Sat. • 9 - noon

Adult men & women’sclothes, coats, holidayitems, including large

8 ft. tree; like new. Blan-kets & throw & lots of

misc. items &collectibles.

SEARCHING FOR THE LATEST NEWS?CLICK ON

B6 kpcnews.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

AT YOUR SERVICE

Dale238-3023

Tony494-7857

Will Do: Custom Harvesting $26/acre Disc Ripping $17/acre Drill Wheat $15/acreWanted: Farm land to rent for 2014 & beyond

R & R FARMS, INC.

SPENCERVILLE, IN

SAND • GRAVEL • SEPTIC TANKSSAND • GRAVEL • SEPTIC TANKSBACKHOE • BULLDOZINGBACKHOE • BULLDOZING

ASPHALT AND SEAL COATINGASPHALT AND SEAL COATINGDRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTSDRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS

William Drerup & Son1772 N. 750 E

Avilla, Indiana 46710

BILL DRERUP

260-897-2121260-897-2121

BRYAN DRERUP

260-897-2375260-897-2375

Established in 1963

BUSINESS &PROFESSIONAL

BANKRUPTCYFREE CONSULTATION$25.00 TO STARTPayment Plans, Chapter

13 No Money down. Fil-ing fee not included. Sat.& Eve. Appts. Avail. CallCollect: 260-424-0954

act as a debt relief agencyunder the BK code

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

All PhaseRemodeling

and HandymanService - No Job

too Big or Small !!!Free Estimates

Call Jeff260-854-9071

Qualified & InsuredServing You Since

1990ROOFING/SIDING

County Line RoofingFREE ESTIMATES

Tear offs, winddamage & reroofs.

Call (260)627-0017

Tues., Oct. 8th at 6:30pm 3652 CR 47, Butler, IN 46721

DeKalb Central Schools

Open House: Tues., Oct. 1st, 5-6:30pm Visit: LittlejohnAuctions.com for

complete information/terms! No Reserve! Buy at your price!

Owner: Alva and Bonnie Crabill *1600 sq Country Home

*Large Pole Building

*Room for Gardens! #AC31200004

Includes Large

Pole Building with

Workshop!

LEAVING PLEASANT LAKE ESTATE SALESat., Sept. 28 and Sun., Sept. 29, 2013

From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.4905 S. 150 W., Pleasant Lake, IN

2 pump organs and parts for pump organ, 2 accordions, sheet music, antique bed, dresser, and commode. Antique buffet with table and 6 chairs, antique pictures, frames. Lots of antique tools, antique radio, desk, chair. Rattan furniture, vintage children’s toys including doll house with furniture, dolls and doll clothes, paper dolls, puzzles, books, games, and baby buggy. Dishes, blanket box, bookshelf from old PL school. Beautiful pool table, bar stools, plant stand, Haeger pottery, USA pottery, and much more.TERMS: Cash or check with ID. NO EARLY SALES.

Copeland Estate Sales260-316-9811

Sudoku Answers 9-264 3 7 5 6 9 8 1 29 6 1 7 8 2 5 3 42 8 5 4 1 3 9 6 71 7 6 2 9 5 4 8 33 5 2 8 4 7 1 9 68 9 4 1 3 6 2 7 56 4 3 9 2 8 7 5 17 1 9 3 5 4 6 2 85 2 8 6 7 1 3 4 9

AUCTIONEERSJerry O. Grogg AU01002223 LaGrange Dallas Martin AU01029776 Topeka Robert Mishler AU08701553 LaGrange Jeff Burlingame

PUBLIC AUCTIONLocated north of Wawaka, IN on 300 W (Albion St.),1-½ miles to CR 800 N, then east ¾ mile (2565 W 800 N, Wawaka, IN 46794) on:

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013Beginning at 4:00 pm

TRACTORSOliver 1750 wide front gas tractor, very good 18.4-34 tires with 1800 engine, new radiator, water pump, clutch and pressure plate; 1946 Oliver 70 NF gas tractor, good side curtains, older restoration and newer 11.2-38 tires; 1953 Farmall Super M 13.6-38 tires good tires with pulley and rear hydra; 1949 John Deere A rolla-matic, 13.6-38 tires, like new, elec. start, older resto-ration; 1949 John Deere B rolla-matic, 11.2-38 tires, like new, elec. start, older restoration; IH 404 pedal tractor; Husky Supreme 19 hp SLT 4600 riding lawn mower with 46” deck;

FARM EQUIPMENTJohn Deere 2 btm pull type plow; John Deere 12’ wheel disc, good blades; New Holland 469 haybine; New Holland 479 haybine; Vermeer 504 Super G round baler; New Holland 273 small square baler with super sweep; New Holland 55 hay rake with rubber teeth; Pequea hay tedder; 2 hay rack wag-ons with John Deere and Gehl gears; Gehl 750 forage chopper, 1000 RPM pto; Gehl 3038 lopro 30” corn head, can be adjusted to wide rows; Gehl hay pick up head; 2 Gehl 920 3-beater single axle silage wagons with Gehl gears; Kasten silage wagon; IH 56 forage blower; 2 150 bu gravity wagons; New Idea 310 single row corn picker; Gehl 65 feed grinder with extra screens; gooseneck 25’ homemade tandem axle trailer with dove tail; small single chain elevator; King Kutter 6’ rotary mower; 6’ landscape grader box; Ford 7’ grader box

FARM MISC. • PEDAL TRACTOR2 round bale feeders; steer stuffer feeder; Farmall fenders; 11.2-38 tire and tube; IH 66 series pedal tractor, like new; plus more items not listedNote: this auction will not last more than 2 hrs., so don’t be late.Terms: cash – good check – credit cardNot responsible for accidents.

Owner: Tim Sanders2565 W 800 N, Wawaka, IN 46794

260-341-5698

Hamilton, IN (260) 488-2813Auctioneers: Duane Oberlin #AU01004908,

Don Oberlin #AU10600017, Jon Stepp #AU19900063,

Jim Zimmerman, #AU10000264, Craig Bender #AU10500044

PUBLIC AUCTIONLocation: 702 W 155 S, Angola, IN. 1-1/2 mile south of the mound in Angola to 155 S; then west to auction site, just behind Helwig’s Outdoor.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2013 AT 10:00 AMWeb Site: www.oberlinweb.com

E-Mail: [email protected] • ANTIQUES • EQUIPMENT

Trailers: Covered Haulmark 8x16 twin axle; 6x16 twin axle utility trailer; 7x8 single axle utility trailer; 3 semi storage trailers 8’x9’x40’; 1 semi storage trailer 8’x9½ ‘x 48’.Antiques: Transits; teletype unite; reel to reel tape machine and tapes; 45 records; 78 vinyl records; old Ham radio equipment; old bowling game; old juke box; old radio test equipment; Coke memorabilia; old radio manuals; old Popular Mechanics magazine; O trains old and new; tube tester.Equipment: Van Work cabinets Chevy van pre 2000; old dish receivers; Transit base and transit; 3 phase electrical motor; ladder racks; com-puter racks; concrete power tamperer; pipe threader; Tower climbing equipment; antennas; galvanized hardware; propane heaters; heavy duty drywall lift; Craftsman radial arm saw; circular saws; Honda motor; key machine with keying kits; manual portable lift; pressure portable tower painter; old stereo equipment; computers; computer equipment; Polk speakers; Kennedy tool box; industrial parts cleaner; 7 hp porta-ble generator; electric stick welder; wire baskets; Lincoln Arc welder; industrial exhaust fan; propane Clark forklift; Makita cordless drills, corded drills, corded saw; air mailers; and miscellaneous items.Terms: Cash/Good Check/Not Responsible for Accidents or Items After Sold, Lunch Available.

OWNERS: BILL AND DONNA KRIETE

Sell your merchandise priced $50 or less for FREE in KPC Classified.

Kiss it Goodbye, Make some FAST CASH with the nifty fifty program.

Up to 12 words plus phone number.

Clip and mail in or drop off at any KPC office.

Name:Address:

City/State/Zip:

Telephone #:

MAIL TO: KPC Nifty 50PO Box 39 • Kendallville, IN 46755

NIFTY FIFTYwith KPC’s

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SmartShopperTHE NEWS SUN

THE HERALDREPUBLICAN StarSSSSSSSSSThe

Limit six per family or household per month, not to exceed 24 in a 12 month period. NO multiple phone numbers. Used merchandise only. Must be mailed or dropped off. No phone calls please. Will begin within one week of receipt. One item per ad. Same item 2 times only. When space available.

GARAGE SALES

Garrett405 S. Ijams St.

Thurs. & Fri. • 8 - 4MOVING SALE

Name brand men’s &women’s clothing,

kitchen items, homedecor & textile goods,books & magazines,

lots of misc.

■■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■KendallvilleTRUNK TREASURES

Main StreetJuly thru October

First & Last Saturdayof every month.

8:30 am - 1:00 pmSet Up 7:00 - 8:15 am

Cars must remainin place until 1 pm.

Located in theOrchard St. parking lot.

Fill your trunk and tables and sell to the

public like a big garagesale! Multi families

welcome. Rain or shineNo established busi-

nesses, pre-registrationencouraged. Daily pass

required per car/spotfor sellers $10.00 inadvance $15 day of

event if space available.Spaces are limited.

To purchase a seller’spass or for more

information contactDon Gura at

260 347-3276

Proceeds benefitNewspapers in

Education

■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■

Kendallville11511 E 1150 N

Thurs. - Sat. • 10 - 6Crib, vanity w/faucet,

microwave, lots ofclothes all sizes, promdresses, toys & more.

GARAGE SALES

Kendallville201 E. Harding St*.Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Furniture, kid’s stuff,

glassware, home decor,antiques & misc.

Kendallville2015 Jonathan St.

Orchard PlaceFri. 8-3 • Sat. 8-2Plus size clothing,

winter coats, Hallow-een, Christmas, misc.

Kendallville2248 Kammerer RoadBasement sale Fri.•9-6

Collectibles, antiquedresser, books, linens,VHS movies & misc.

A lot of stuff!

Kendallville321 N. Oak St.*Fri., Sat. * 9 - 4

Air compressor, router,shop vac, basketball

goal, computer armoire,TV stand, small desk,new golf clubs, sub-woofer & amplifier,

many household items,womens & childrens

clothing and much more

Kendallville616 Richmond St.

Thurs. & Fri. • 9 - 5Sat. • 9 - ?

360 old records, loveseat, recliner, kitchen

table, Parker cross bow,2 chest of drawers.

Lots of misc.

Kendallville

743 Richmond St.Friday • 8 - 4

Saturday • 8 - 2Furniture, housewares,

lots of clothes,women’s, Jrs., boy’s0-3T, coats & jackets,

purses, shoes & boots.2 computer monitors,kitchen stuff, collecti-

bles, sport cards, bats.

GARAGE SALES

LaGrange6740 E Hwy. 20

7 mi. E. of LaGrangeon US 20.

Fri. & Sat. • 9 to 5Moving The Stuff SaleClothing, tools, house-hold items & furniture.

Little Turkey Lake3325 S 1075 E

Fri. & Sat. • 10 - 3Come One Come AllHalf Price WeekendItems too many to

mention.

Stroh10055 E 275 S

Fri. & Sat. • 9 - 5JD Mower, mattressset, computer hutch,

hunting, fishing,Pampered Chef.

Swan2295 S. Old SR 3

Fri. 8-4 • Sat. 8-12Good variety - good

prices. Updated selec-tion; no clothes.

Let’s bundle!

ST

UF

FS

TU

FF

MERCHANDISE

12 Padded movingblankets 6X7 Ft.

approx. 100 boxes usedonce. Excel. cond.

319 -230-4406

MERCHANDISE

2 Rowe Jukeboxes.Will hold 100 CD’s.

Good working order.$650. and $800.

260 318-2202

FURNITURE

2ND BESTFURNITURE

Thurs & Fri 10-5, Sat 8-3

8451 N. S.R. 91 MILE N. OF 6 & 9

Brand NEW in plastic!QUEEN

PILLOWTOPMATTRESS SETCan deliver, $125.

(260) 493-0805

BUILDINGMATERIALS

PIONEER POLEBUILDINGS

Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured

2x6 Trusses45 year WarrantedGalvalume Steel

19 ColorsSince 1976

#1 in MichiganCall Today

1-800-292-0679

GOLF CARTS

Club Car gas golf cart.2 seater, good cond.

$1,800.260 337-5175

TOOLS

Hyundai generator 6500watt output commercial

series. New neverused. $1,900.260 318-2202

Sears Craftsman 10”, 2.5 HP, radialarm saw. $400.00

260-665-9046

SPORTING GOODS

GUN SHOW!!Lafayette, IN - Septem-ber 28th & 29th, Tippe-

canoe County Fair-grounds, 1401 Teal Rd.,

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

FREE: Kittens to agood home, 15 wks,

first shots & neutered,litter box trained.

260 433-3117 after10am

WH

EE

LS

WH

EE

LS

AUTOMOTIVE/SERVICES

$ WANTED $Junk Cars! Highest

prices pd. Freepickup. 260-705-7610

705-7630

SETSER TRANSPORTAND TOWINGUSED TIRES

Cash for Junk Cars!701 Krueger St.,

K’ville. 260-318-5555

IVAN’S TOWINGJunk Auto Buyerup to $1000.00(260) 238-4787

THE EXPERT@sk

CARS

2008 Jeep WranglerExcellent Condition

$19,995. 260-636-7565baselineautogroup.com

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)

Guaranteed Top DollarFor Junk Cars, Trucks& Vans. Call Jack @

260-466-8689

TRUCKS

‘95 Ford F150 5 literParting out extras.

Tool box & fender caps.Call Mike, 573-6093

SUV’S

1990 Chevy Blazer 4.32 wheel drive, runs

good. $600.260 367-2529 or

585-7870

MOTORCYCLES

2007 Road KingClassic

Harley DavidsonFLHRC, 96 cu. in.1584 cc, 6 speed

trans, extra chrome,custom exhaust,

custom seat,loaded. Only 15,109miles. Over $26,000invested. For Sale

$16,500/obo

260 449-9277

2009 KawasakiVulcan 500LTD.Only 4100 miles.With windshield,

luggage rack, anddetachable travel trunk.

$3650 OBO(260)502-1010

MERCHANDISEUNDER $50

10 in 1 Casino Gameplugs into TV. Includes

instructions. Asking$5.00. (260) 833-1049

150 + Recorded VHSmovies 1-3 per tape.

$25.00. (260) 687-0592

2 prs. 80” Pink,Priscilla Curtains.

$25.00. (260) 856-2083

3-piece Bistro setExpresso color. $50.00.

(260) 318-4950

40 New Patio or walkingblocks. 7 1/2x15 1/2brick faced. $20.00.

(260) 925-6506

5 ft. Wooden PorchSwing. $35.00.(260) 318-4950

6 Piece full sizecomforter. Includes

comforter, 3 decorativepillow & 2 shams, silkytan/brown med. dotted.Excellent cond. $10.00.Albion, (260) 239-5611

Bag of Boys 4T clothes.A few 3T’s. All very nice& clean. Jeans, sweat-shirts, T-shirts, shorts,

etc. $50.00.(260) 636-2356

Broyeur Hill End Table$30.00

(260) 925-4839

Cabbage Patch TwinSheets. 2 sets. Cute.

$15.00 for both.(260) 636-2356

Carpet & Pad12’x11’6”, light Teal.

No stains, shampooed.$50.00 firm

(260) 357-5099

Cat Carrier$8.00

(260) 487-1337

Coffee TableGood Shape, $20.00.

(260) 687-9312

Colts Nursing Scrub.Size Med. Blue withembroidered horse-shoe. Never worn.

$6.00. (260) 318-1994

Crate & Barrel DishesWhite, square shape.

4 place settings.Like new, $50.00.

(260) 235-0170

Dehumidifier by Ken-more. 50 pint capacity.2 speed fan, variablehumidity adjustment.

$50.00. (260) 925-3403


Early 60’s Floor ModelWalnut Colored Con-

sole Stereo w/solid oaktop. $40.00.

Leave message, (260) 856-2083

English Saddle$10.00

(260) 925-0984

Fairly New ExerciseBicycle. Exercise Arms

& legs. $50.00.(260) 856-2083

Fence Panels4 of them. Gothic top.

6’hx8’w., $50.00.(260) 627-3134

Giant Blow MoldedPlastic ChristmasSnoopy, $35.00.(260) 487-1337

Glass Top rd table46” diameter, $50.00.

(260) 665-5193

Glider RockerTan color, good shape.$20.00. (260) 687-9312

Golf Bag Daytreck,black, lite! Stand. Excel-lent Christmas present.$25.00. (260) 553-2019

Hamster Cage withattachments. New,

$15.00. (260) 487-1337

Hamster Cage withwater bottle only. $6.00.

(260) 487-1337

Hot Point RefrigeratorSingle door freezer in-side 18.5 cubic. Asking$50.00. (260) 316-0603

Igloo Max Cold6 gal. beverage cooler.Excellent cond. Asking$8.00. (260) 833-1049

Internatonal SilverCompany 49 piece

buffet set. New,service for 8. $50.00.

(260) 687-9312

Large Shop Vacuum$25.00

(260) 925-6506

Little Tykes ClimbingCube with slide. For 1to 5 year olds. $50.00.

(260) 665-2272

Logitech CordlessKeyboard & mouse with

disc. & instructions.Asking $8.00.

(260) 833-1049

Maroon Color SwivelRocker. Reversible

cushion, good cond.$35.00. (260) 925-4839


Nursing ScrubsSize Large.7 for $25.00.

(260) 318-1994

Old FashionedWomen’s 26” Bicyclew/new seat & good

tires. $50.00.(260) 856-2083

Over the toilet shelf.Wood. Has legs that goon both sides of toilet,

doors, shelves.Assembled. $20.00.

(260) 636-2356

Patio Table with glasstable & metal frame

with 4 chairs. Chairs lit-tle rusted w/cushions.

$15.00 oboAlbion, (260) 239-5611

Playstation 2 GamesSports/Games/Sing-Along. 6 for $20.00.

(260) 318-1994

Potty Pad PlasticHolder. $6.00

(260) 487-1337

Priscilla Curtains3 prs. 80”, Burgundy.

$25.00. (260) 856-2083

Queen Comforter SetComforter reverses.

Leopard print. 2 pillow-cases, 2 shams, sheets,

& comforter. $40.00.(260) 636-2356

Queen Size Greenw/pink flowers

comforter. $30.00.(260) 856-2083,leave message.

Rocking ChairSolid wood, medium

color. Excellent cond.$25.00. (260) 235-0170

Rubbermaid Cooler onWheels. 4 cup holder

top. Asking $8.00.(260) 833-1049

Sauder DresserGreat Shape. $25.00.

(260) 687-9312

Set of 4 Wooden TVtrays with stand.

Light oak color. $20.00.(260) 687-9312

Sharp Carousel Micro-wave. 1,000 watt. 1.3

cu. ft., white. Used only6 wks. Pd. $110. Asking$50.00. (260) 925-8661

Size 7 Silver LadiesRing cz diamonds.

$35.00. (260) 687-0592

Size 7-8 Shore Jeans$5.00

(260) 925-0984

Vintage Kennedy multi-ple layer fold out fishing

tackle box. $28.00.(260) 573-1218

Western Shore Shirts$5.00

(260) 925-0984

Wooden Cabinet with 2doors. Holds DVDs,VHS, CDs, etc. Very

nice. 3 shelves inside &on each door.

28”hx12”dx23 1/2” w.$30.00. (260) 636-2356

Wrought Iron/WickerTable Chair. $20.00.

(260) 665-5193

KPCLIMITATIONS

LIMITATIONS OFLIABILITY:

KPC assumes no liabil-ity or financial responsi-bility for typographicalerrors or for omission ofcopy, failure to publishor failure to deliver ad -vertising. Our liability forcopy errors is limited toyour actual charge forthe first day & one incor-rect day after the adruns. You must promptlynotify KPC of any erroron first publication.Claims for adjustmentmust be made within 30days of publication and,in the case of multipleruns, claims are allowedfor first publication only.KPC is not responsiblefor and you agree tomake no claim for spe-cific or consequentialdamages resulting fromor related in any mannerto any error, omission,or failure to publish ordeliver.

Hundreds of published and

non-published photos

available for purchase!

REPRINTSphotoR photophoto

Go to:kpcnews.

mycapture.com

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New 2013 Ford F150 Supercab XLTStk#FT13230 4WD, ABS, Air, Auto 6-spd, Alum Alloy Whls, Bluetooth, Cstm Bumper, Cruise, Airbags: Front +,

Keyless, CD/MP3, Pwr Locks, Steering & Wndws, AM/FM Stereo, SYNC, Traction Cntrl, Tilt WheelMSRP $43,095Equipment Group Discount $1,750Jim Schmidt Ford Discount $4,450Ford Factory Rebate** $3,750Ford Motor Credit Rebate* $1,000



New 2013 Ford F150 Supercrew FXStk#FT13284, AdvanceTrac, Airbags: Head Curtain +, Hill Start Assist Cntrl, Tilt & Telescoping Whl, 2WD, ABS, Air, Auto Spd, Alum Alloy Whls, Bluetooth, Custom Bumper, Cruise, Keyless, CD/MP3, Power Locks,

Steering, Wndws & Driver’s Seat, AM/FM, Running Brds, SYNC, Traction Cntrl, Towing Pkg, Tilt Whl, Sirius MSRP $41,545Jim Schmidt Ford Discount $4,404Ford Factory Rebate* $2,250Ford Motor Credit Rebate* $1,000



405 W. HIGH ST., HICKSVILLE, OHIO • 1-800-344-5722 • ✓out our inventory at www.jimschmidtford.com

Check Out Our Pre-Owned Inventory:www.JimSchmidtFord.com

Hours: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9 AM-7 PM

Wed. & Fri. 9 AM-5:30 PM • Sat. 9 AM-3 PM

*Must fi nance with Ford Motor Companyfor discount. W.A.C.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 kpcnews.com B7

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

HURRY!ALL 2013 MUST GOPRICES GOOD THROUGHSEPTEMBER 30!

*Buy payments fi gured at 4.99% for 75 months plus tax and title. With approved credit. Rebates to dealer. Leases fi gured at 39 months, 12,000 miles a year, plus tax. See dealer for details.

B13026BUICK REGAL TURBO‘1

3

MSRP ............................. $33,930

Lease for$334/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ............................. $33,520

Lease for$328/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $34,525

Lease for$338/month

for 39 months

B13100BUICK REGAL‘1

3

MSRP ......................... $29,910

Lease for$292/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $30,910

Lease for$299/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $30,405

Lease for$295/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $33,525

Lease for$328/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $33,940

Lease for$334/month

for 39 months

B13069BUICK LACROSSE‘1

3

MSRP ......................... $37,105

Lease for$387/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $37,105

Lease for$387/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $36,610

Lease for$382/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $36,610

Lease for$382/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $37,605

Lease for$392/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $33,050

Lease for$341/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $35,910

Lease for$375/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $35,415

Lease for$370/month

for 39 months

B13103BUICK VERANO‘1

3

MSRP ......................... $24,470

Lease for$254/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $24,470

Lease for$254/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $26,170

Lease for$270/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $23,975

Lease for$249/month

for 39 months


3

MSRP ......................... $23,975

Lease for$249/month

for 39 months

C13180CHEVY SONIC LTZ‘1

3

MSRP ........................... $20,845Jim’s Discount .............. $1,662Rebate ......................... $1,500

$17,683or $277/mo.

C13149CHEVY SONIC LT‘1

3


$15,378or $241/mo.

C13159CHEVY SONIC RS‘1

3


$19,785or $310/mo.


3


$19,063or $299/mo.


3


$18,794or $295/mo.

C13178CHEVY SONIC LTZ‘1

3


$16,409or $258/mo.

3/4 4X4 EXT. CABT13285SILVERADO‘1

3

MSRP ........................... $43,595Jim’s Discount .............. $4,435Rebate ......................... $2,000Bonus Cash .................. $1,000

$36,160 WOW$7,435

from MSRP

T13394SILVERADO‘1

3

MSRP ........................... $39,735Jim’s Discount .............. $3,996Rebate ......................... $3,500Bonus Cash .................. $1,000

3/4 4X4 REG. CAB

$31,239 ONLY 1 LEFT!

T13490EQUINOX LS AWD‘1

3


$23,258 ONLY 1 LEFT!

T13282CHEVY TAHOE‘1

3


$44,408 WHAT A DEAL!

T13308CHEVY TAHOE‘1

3


$44,230 ONLY 2 TAHOES

LEFT

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 kpcnews.com B8

Documents

The Herald Republican – September 26, 2013