The Herald Republican – September 28, 2013

Angola, Indiana kpcnews.com 75 cents

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Index•

Vol. 156 No. 267

Classifi ed .............................................. B7-B8Life .................................................................A3Obituaries .....................................................A4Opinion ........................................................ B5Sports.................................................... B1-B3Weather........................................................A5TV/Comics .................................................. B6

Carnegie will host best-selling author in upcoming talk Page A2

Serving the Steuben County 101 lakes area since 1857

Weather Mostly cloudy, high near 80. Low tonight 58. Rain expected Sunday. Page A5

GOOD MORNING

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013

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Woman, 89, killed incrash Thursday indowntown Hamilton

HAMILTON — An 89-year-old Hamilton woman was killed in a crash Thursday afternoon in downtown Hamilton.

Hattie Hulbert’s car pulled from a grocery store parking lot in the 3800 block of East Bellefontaine Road around 3:40 p.m. Thursday, said Hamilton Town Marshal Jeremy Warner. It was struck by a pickup truck operated by Tyler Nilson, 23, of Angola. Nilson could not avoid the collision, Warner said. He was not injured.

Warner said it is the fi rst fatal accident within the town limits in his 16 years on the department.

The road was closed for around two hours while crash reconstruction specialists from Steuben County Sheriff’s Depart-ment and Angola Police Department worked at the scene. There was a large amount of gasoline and other vehicle fl uids in the road, said Warner, that was removed by Hamilton fi refi ghters.

MIKE MARTURELLO

Tim Frederick, center, talks about various materials that would have been used by people of the 19th century during a demonstration Friday morning. Frederick and other demonstra-

tors provided a day of education to students from throughout northeast Indiana who visited the Civil War Days encampment at Commons Park in Angola.

BY MIKE [email protected]

ANGOLA — Numerous school children got a taste of what life was like in the Civil War era Friday at Commons Park.

In continuing a tradition that has been going on for years, the Civil War encampment that is part of Autumn in Angola Fall Festival served up hours of education for area students.

There were opportunities to meet demonstrators who worked in fur and other materials of the day. There were camp fi res going. One man was preparing a whole hog for roasting.

For those who wanted to talk with some real-life heroes of the day, President Abraham Lincoln was on hand, as was Frederick Douglass, a former slave who led the abolition movement in the United States.

One of the more hands-on demonstrations came in the form of teaching school children period dance of the day. There were rounds and waltzes being taught by Steuben County home school students, who took time out to show their public school colleagues how to bust a move, ala the 19th century.

“We teach the local school kids who come about the 19th century dances that they would have danced in the Civil War era,” said Hannah Artfi tch, who led the dances during Friday morning’s tours.

There’s also some instruction on how people carried themselves during the day.

“We teach them the graces of the period sometimes

Civil War Days launches festival

MIKE MARTURELLO

Alivia Stickler, 6, Garrett, models some fur wear at the camp of family friend Ed Lewis, Jackson, Mich., at the start of Civil War Days in Commons Park on Friday. Stickler is the daughter of Dana Sticker, who had his camp set up to the south of Lewis.

MATT GETTS

As East Noble Middle School staff members line the hallway to watch, Noble County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Todd Webber and Indiana

State Trooper Justin Snyder show how they would respond to an active-shooter scenario at the school.

BY MATT [email protected]

KENDALLVILLE — Four minutes and 37 seconds.

That’s how long it took for a lone gunman to kill 26 people at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut last December.

The staff at East Noble Middle School got a fi rst-hand look at what that scenario could be like in its hallways — and how to deal with it — as the Indiana State Police put on a special training session Friday morning in

Kendallville.“It is a very intense thing for

our staff to go through,” East Noble Middle School Principal Andy Deming said at the conclu-sion of the debriefi ng.

There have been no mass shootings in northeastern Indiana schools, but locking a school down for security reasons is not unheard of, including a recent incident of a man carrying a gun through a neighborhood near Fremont Community Schools. The man was not located, but law enforcement

acted quickly to secure the safety of the children.

Friday’s scenario was designed by Indiana State Police Trooper James Bailey of DeKalb County and Trooper Marc Leatherman of Noble County. An offi cer portraying a lone gunman entered the building, shooting at students from Impact Institute law enforce-ment instructor Mark Farren’s class.

The gunman then went upstairs. With more of Farren’s students

Training brings shooting to life

BY AMY [email protected]

ANGOLA — Krista Miller has been promoted to chief executive offi cer of the YMCA of Steuben County.

Miller has been serving as interim director since August, when former CEO Marla Toigo stepped down. Y Board of Directors President Phil Roe said Miller should be a very effective leader who he thinks will stay with the YMCA for a long period of time.

“She’s proven herself as far as fund-raising goes,” said Roe. “She has just brought a peace to the staff.”

In addition, Miller, who most recently worked a few years for Cameron Memorial Community Hospital on its capital campaign, is invested in the community, said Roe.

“I am very excited about moving into the CEO position at the YMCA of Steuben County. It has been great being back at the Y as the interim for the past month,” said Miller, who was member-ship director at the Y in 2008 and 2009. “The Y has been a part of my family’s lives since living in Fremont for the past seven years. Our kids have participated in youth programming — swim lessons since they were in preschool.

“I believe strongly that through programming and what our facility has to offer we are ensuring that healthy living is within reach of

Miller heads YMCA

WASHINGTON (AP) — Breaking a third-of-a-century diplomatic freeze, President Barack Obama and new Iranian President Hassan Rouhani spoke by telephone on Friday and, in a historic shift from years of unwavering animosity, agreed to work toward resolving their deep dispute over Tehran’s nuclear efforts.

Rouhani, who earlier in the day called the United States a “great” nation, reached out to arrange the call. The White House said an encouraging meeting between Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif this week was a crucial factor in the thaw.

“While there will surely be important obstacles to moving forward, and success is by no means guaranteed, I believe we can reach a comprehensive solution,” Obama told reporters at the White House.

Rouhani, at a news conference in New York, linked the U.S. and Iran as “great nations,” a remark-able reversal from the anti-Amer-ican rhetoric of his predecessors, and he expressed hope that at the very least the two governments can stop the escalation of tensions.

Rouhani has repeatedly stressed that he has “full authority” in

Iran’s calllifts hopesfor thaw

Miller

Board moves interim into CEO position

SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE A5 SEE MILLER, PAGE A5

SEE TRAINING, PAGE A5SEE IRAN, PAGE A5

Three arrestedANGOLA — The

following people were booked into the Steuben County Jail following arrests made by law enforcement offi cers on Thursday and Friday.

• Tina M. Cabral, 42, Whiting, arrested at the jail on a warrant for misdemeanor criminal conversion.

• Derrick E. Church, 31, Angola, arrested on Oak Street at Williams Street for misdemeanor battery resulting in bodily injury.

• Michael L. Pickford, 38, Howe, arrested on C.R. 300W at Lane 420 Jimmerson Lake, Fremont, for felony possession of methamphetamine and misdemeanor possession of paraphernalia.

Monday, Sept. 30• Angola Investment

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

Public Meetings•

Police Blotter•

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THE HERALD REPUBLICAN

A2 THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.com AREA • STATE •


N216 E. GROVE ST., KENDALLVILLE

COMPARE AND SAVE. Spacious 1,526 sq. ft., 3 BR, 1.5 BA ranch on a nearly full basement suitable for finishing. MLS#9004241 $104,500 $102,500 $99,500. DIRECTIONS: North Main St. to Grove St., east to property on the SW corner of Grove and N. Oak St.

Hosted By: David R. Button

260-347-4277

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Great location on St. Rd. 8 east of Albion. Ranch-style home with nearly 1,800 sq. ft. of living space on a full basement. Three bedrooms, one bath, oversized two-car garage all on 1.3 acre lot. Priced to sell! $117,000 $109,000. MLS#9005325. DIRECTIONS: St. Rd. 8 east to 400 E on corner.

Hosted By: Gregg Pyle

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223 AUTUMN HILLS, AVILLA

Pack your bags and move right in! This 3 BR, 2 BA home is waiting for new owners. Split BR floor plan and open concept with kitchen and living room. Appliances to stay along with the washer and dryer. Fenced-in yard. Shed to stay. MLS#9005613. $96,900. DIRECTIONS: SR 3 to Old SR 3, south to stoplight, east to Demske

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5455 S 930 E, WOLCOTTVILLE

Well-maintained lakefront 4 BR, 2.5 BA home on Big Long Lake. Great view from MBR. Lovely screened-in porch off the breakfast nook. Open concept living room featuring a fireplace. All appliances stay. Back lot with oversized 2-car garage w/storage room above.MLS#9005279. $364,900. DIRECTIONS: SR 3 N to 500 S, east to

First Rd. or to First Rd. on left, follow to property.

Hosted By: Terri Deming

260-347-5176

604 Warren Dr., KendallvilleVery well-cared-for ranch in Hollybrook Heights with fields for your backyard neighbors. Nicely proportioned rooms throughout. Entry foyer leading to the large living room with vaulted ceilings. Eat-in kitchen with hardwood cabinets, all appliances included. 3 BR including the master suite w/a full BA and walk-in closet. Laundry room w/storage. $124,500. MLS#9006016

260-349-8850The Hess Team

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230 E. Diamond St., KendallvilleQuality from a bygone era. Beautiful woodwork, gorgeous hardwood floors, expansive rooms, grand open staircase in foyer, custom-built covered patio, craftsmanship throughout in this 4 BR, 2-1/2 BA Victo-rian home. $135,100. MLS#9005962.


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8426 E. Swan Rd., AvillaUpdated and peaceful home situated on 2 acres in country setting. Hardwood floors throughout the main living area and kitchen. Bay windows let in a lot of natural light. Remodeled bathroom w/gorgeous tile work around the tub and shower and a pedestal sink. Both BR are carpeted and have ceiling fans. Nice wood deck and large 3-season room. $138,500. MLS#9005944.


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00 E 200 South, AlbionFabulous wooded building lot just outside the southern boundary of Chain-O-Lakes State Park. 5.7 acres +/-.$39,900. MLS#9006003.


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SELLER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! Brand new living room carpet! Updated ranch w/a basement on just under 20 acres. Come take a look at this awesome property. 3 BR, 2 BA, many new features! Two large outbuildings to house toys or animals. 14-15 acres of woods. MLS#9003651. $227,500. DIRECTIONS: SR 8 west to CR 500 E,

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Hosted By: Michelle Eggering

260-318-4118

Open Homes

ANGOLA — Cameron Memorial Community Hospital now offers grandparenting classes, the hospital announced in a news release.

“As the Baby Boomer generation becomes grandparents, senior adults are living longer, more active lives. Today’s grandparents are often challenged by new cultural norms and modern parenting trends. Changing with the times to infl uence the next generation can help grandparents be the wise adult who is consulted and valued in a new way,” the news release said.

Cameron’s Grandpar-enting 101 class is for the new, and the not-so-new grandparents and great-grand-parents who want to learn the latest information on basic infant care and child safety and development.

Topics covered will include the basics of child and infant CPR, child and infant choking, child and infant fi rst aid and early childhood development.

In the childhood develop-ment portion of the class, attendees will learn about, “The Whole Child,” which includes an in-depth discus-sion about the fi ve areas of a child’s development; “How Children Grow and Learn,” which is an overview of the principles of child development and how adults can support optimal brain development through intentional quality interactions with children; and “Keeping it Simple,” where attendees will learn easy and practical parenting and grandparenting strategies that can be woven into busy lifestyles that foster healthy development in children. The course will close with open discussion, when attendees can share their successes and struggles with grandpar-enting.

The fi rst class will be offered at the hospital on Oct. 12. Additional class dates in 2014 are Feb. 22 and May 3. Each class runs from 9 a.m. to noon and costs $15 per couple, which includes a manual and all handouts. One must be registered to attend.

For more information or to register, contact Andrea Walchle at 667-5303.

Cameron has new class on parenting

MIKE MARTURELLO

Foggy fi shingA morning that saw the Prairie Heights school district delay for fog didn’t stop this man from getting in a little fi shing on the east side of Snow Lake. As the sun burned

off the fog, the man and his pontoon came into better view.

BY JENNIFER [email protected]

ANGOLA — Interna-tional bestselling author Dr. Tess Gerritsen will speak in Angola at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday as part of a Great Indiana Public Libraries Tour.

Gerritsen will speak at Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, 322 S. Wayne St.

Gerritsen is a Chinese-American retired physician and bestselling author.

Her books have been published in 40 countries and have sold more than 25 million copies around the world. In addition, she’s had the top three best sellers in the U.S. and abroad.

She gained nationwide acclaim for her fi rst novel of medical suspense, the New

York Times bestseller “Harvest.” She is also the author of the bestsellers “Last To Die,” “The Silent Girl,” “Ice Cold,” “The Keepsake,” “The Bone Garden,” “The Mephisto Club,” “Vanish,” “Body Double,” “The Sinner,” “The Apprentice,” “The Surgeon,” “Life Support,” “Bloodstream” and “Gravity.”

Publishers’ Weekly has dubbed Gerritsen the “medical suspense queen.”

Her series of novels feature homicide detective Jane Rizzoli and medical examiner Maura Isles that inspired the TNT-TV series

“Rizzoli and Isles.”Gerritsen is a Nero

Award winner, given for excellence in the mystery genre, was nominated for the Edgar Award for best mystery novel, and the Macavity Award, also for best mystery novel.

Educated at the Univer-sity of California, San Francisco, and Stanford University, she lives in Maine, where she is currently at work on her next novel of suspense.

Her screenplay, “Adrift,” aired in 1993 as a CBS-TV Movie of the Week and starred actress Kate Jackson.

Following her Carnegie talk, Gerritsen is expected to hold a question-and-answer session and book signing. She urges readers to bring their own copies of her novels to the signings, as

some locations will not offer books for sale.

For the tour, Gerritsen was particularly interested in visiting public libraries — free of charge to the venue and attendees — in smaller towns that rarely get an opportunity to host authors.

“When I was a child in San Diego, I practically lived at my neighborhood library. That’s where I learned to love reading and where I discovered the thrills of mystery novels including my childhood idol, Nancy Drew,” said Gerritsen. “I’ve always been grateful for our nation’s public library system and I’ve never forgotten what it gave to me.”

For more information, visit tessgerritsen.com/news-events/.

International best-selling author to visit Carnegie

Gerritsen

NASCAR INSIDERin the Sports Section every THURSDAY

“Oh Lord, you alone are my hope. I’ve trusted you from childhood. Yes, you have been with me from birth and have helped me constantly — no wonder I am always praising you.”

Psalms 71:5-6

BY LEIGH MORANJust ask yourself, “What

would I do without God in my life?” If you are a believer you know the answer, if you are not … well, you are not quite there yet. You will die and be just like a speck of dust, soon blown into nothingness!

God is my hope. He is my father. He is my confi dante. He is my healer. He is my rescuer. He is my EVERYTHING!

Over and over, I sin, and I feel very badly about it when I know I do. Of course, there are also those time I really do not have any idea I have sinned. Those are the dangerous times. Those are the times I know God has my back, so to speak.

Just the other day, I came upon an accident. Really did not know what was happening until I got up to the very spot. Folks had been trying to change lanes, but “none thinking” at that moment, I did not let anyone over into my lane.

How terrible I felt at not being polite, but instead, I had been rude. I beat myself up over that rudeness all the way home. Yes, I asked God’s forgiveness for being so rude and asked him to help me better serve my sisters and brothers.

OK, you may say, “How silly is this woman, praying over such a slight injustice to another?” Well, my answer is, “I felt it was a very big rudeness.”

How many times do we do things not thinking how it might affect someone else? We need to be very aware of those times where a little kindness, politeness or just being “smart,” is the way to be to another.

God has been with us since our birth and in my way of thinking, before as well. He is the only one that truly knows us and to whom we go to ask for help, truly all kinds of help. We need to praise his holy name constantly, indeed.

So, this past month I send praises out to God for having Dave, who sold us our RV, in our lives. What a wonderful man he is. I saw him last Saturday and all the way home I was thinking, “How blessed we are to have this man in our lives.”

My daughter, Yvette, is such a blessing to me. She calls me nearly every day to check on us and keep us up to date and includes us in their lives. I can talk to her about anything and everything and I do not feel she judges me.

My son, Nicholas, is such a blessing to me. He is a very busy young man, touring and taking care of his two little girls during the day while Mama works. He calls as best he can and keeps me up to date on their lives as well. We have our conversations about God and he acknowledges to

me how God is working in his life. Now, you have to realize that this young man, singing in bars, for the most part, sees a lot of “life.”

I love going to bars, as I have said before. This is also a praise from me. How many of you will go into a bar and not “judge.” Think about that one, if you will. Jesus did not hesitate to go ANYWHERE!

Do not get me wrong. I am not comparing myself to Jesus. I just feel we need to try to be, as much like him as we can. We judge so, too much!

We often talk the talk, but very few walk the talk, in my opinion, out of fear or out of judgment from other Christians. I truly like to call myself a “Christ follower,” rather than a Christian.

I love the reactions I get when people look at me. I am a very open person and folks are not afraid to approach me, for whatever reason they might want to talk with me. I love the reactions I receive when Nic introduces to the audience in bars.

I love the time Nic stood, on stage, at the Embassy Theater in Fort Wayne when he was opening for a big-name orchestra. My son came over the side of the stage where I was sitting in the audience and introduced me: “This is my Mom.” The audience gave him a standing ovation.

I am blessed by the doctors that have helped in my three past health trials. God led me to each one of

these doctors!I am blessed because

I awoke from one of my surgeries singing “Amazing Grace” and “I Saw the Light.”

I am blessed, because due to a “bad heart” condition, I have met the most wonderful folks all over the world. One of the dearest is a friend in England, Mick. We correspond and I see the beauty of where he lives, and he includes me as “family.” He has the most adorable grandson, Eugene, who for a young man his age, is absolutely amazing!

God led us to our kitties, God gave me the courage to leave an abusive marriage after 29 years and 11 months of hell on earth.

I could go on and on about the blessings God has given me because I have hope in Him, and truly I have trusted him since my childhood. I praise his holy name and give my thanks.

Please keep your hope in God, trust in God, and praise him constantly.

LEIGH MORAN received the Call to Service Award from President George W. Bush.

THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.com A3SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013

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For a detailed listing of churches in your area, log on to kpcnews.com/churches.

The Herald Republican will print the areachurch listings the first weekend of each month.

Seniors & HandicapRent Based On Income All Units201 Fox Lake Rd. Angola, IN

(260) 665-9491

Lakeland Apartments

260-668-8500 (Office)Located at 2683 N. St. Rd. 127

(between WLKI & Angola Health Club)

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Praise God for his blessings

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Lake Missionary group helps with city ministryA group of teens and adults from Lake Missionary Church recently served at the Miami Village Block party in South Bend. They included, front, from left, Jack Bland, Jessica Dyer, Taylor Perry; second row, Logan Cunningham, Samantha Sheets, Gage Stump, Nathan Dyer; and third row, Aaron Miller, Youth Director Jason Bland, Pastor Mike Cain and Chauncy Henze.

They were involved in face painting, a dunk tank, overseeing the jump house and helping with clothes and food distribution. They also helped set up and tear down the stage and equipment for the rap artists that performed at the party. Miami Village is an outreach church plant to the inner city of South Bend. It ministers largely to struggling families and the homeless.

Special service in Helmer tonight

HELMER — Helmer Independent Baptist Church will be having a service this evening at 6 p.m.

Pastor Jerry Collins will be delivering the message for the evening and there will be an open stage for singers.

All attending are welcome to stay for a time of fellowship following the service.

Brief•

Mark FisherAVILLA — Mark Allan

Fisher, 42, of rural Avilla died unexpectedly on Wednesday, September 25, 2013, at DuPont Hospital in Fort Wayne.

Mark was born in LaGrange, Indiana, on October 27, 1970, to Arthur and Madonna (Poynter) Fisher. His father preceeded him in death and his mother survives in Tacoma, Washington.

He was a North Manchester High School graduate and he had lived in the Avilla area for the last 16 years coming from the Columbia City area.

Mark was a manager at the Pet Smart in Fort Wayne. Prior to that he worked for 12 years at Kautex-Textron in Avilla.

He loved playing with his kids, enjoyed history, was a model plane collector and was known to be an amazing cook. He had a strong love for animals as well.

Mark, along with his family, attended the First Christian Church in Kendall-ville.

On November 22, 1997, he married Candice Ream at the Calvary United Methodist Church in Avilla. She survives.

Surviving with his wife and mother are two sons and one daughter: Caleb Fisher, Carson Fisher and Cassidy Fisher, all at home; a brother, William and Susan Fisher; two sisters, Sally and Tom Boudreau of Tacoma, Washington, and Terri Winch of Larwill, Indiana; his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Craig and Linda Ream of Avilla; a sister-in-law, Lynette Wagner of Avilla; a brother-in-law, Mike Ream also of Avilla; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be on Monday, September 30, 2013, at 11:30 a.m. at the Brazzell Funeral Home, Avilla Chapel. The Rev. Thomas Clothier of the First Christian Church in Kendall-ville will offi ciate.

Burial will follow at the Avilla Cemetery.

Visitation will be held on Sunday, September 29, 2013, from 2-4 p.m. and on Monday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the funeral home.

The family requests memorials be directed to the kids for a scholarship fund.

To sign the online guest

register book go to www.brazzellfuneral home.com.

Michael SchiltzHOWE — Michael

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

Visitation will be from 1-3 p.m. Tuesday at the Scott United Methodist Church at Shipshewana.

A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Military rites will be performed by the American Legion Post #215.

Carney-Frost Funeral Home in LaGrange is in charge of arrangements.

Richard KellyLAGRANGE — Richard

L. Kelly 90, formally from Sturgis, Mich., died Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013, at Vixvy Hospital in Adrian, Mich.

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

William DunfeeFORT WAYNE —

William H. Dunfee, 89, died Friday, Sept. 27, 2012.

Funeral services are at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Church House in Grabill. Burial will

be in Covington Memorial Gardens.

Calling will be from 6-8 p.m. Monday at the church.

Johnson Funeral Home in Hudson is in charge of arrangements.

Kelly WallaceST. JOE — Kelly A.

Wallace, 52, died Friday, Sept. 27, 2013, at his home in rural St. Joe.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Feller and Clark Funeral Home, 1860 S. Center St., Auburn, with visitation from 10–11 a.m. Tuesday prior to the service. Pastor Floyd A. Shoup will be offi ciating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Auburn.

Visitation will also be from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Memorials may be directed to Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana.

A full obituary will appear in Sunday’s edition.

Charlyene HallSOUTH MILFORD —

Charlyene Hall, 82, died at her home Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Hite Funeral Home of Kendallville.

Deaths & Funerals •

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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSFriday’s CloseDow Jones Industrials

High: 15,317.45Low: 15,211.81Close: 15,258.24Change: —70.06

Other IndexesStandard&Poors 500

Index: 1691.75 —6.92NYSE Index: 9684.17

—42.09Nasdaq Composite Index:

3781.59 —5.84NYSE MKT Composite:

2382.16 —3.59Russell 2000 Index:

1074.19 —4.22Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt:

18,072.74 —69.92Volume

NYSE consolidated volume: 2,856,702,818

Total number of issues traded: 3,157

Issues higher in price: 994

Issues lower in price: 2,019

Issues unchanged: 144

Wall Street•

Lotteries•

INDIANAPOLIS — These are the winning numbers drawn Friday:

Indiana: Midday: 9-2-0 and 4-6-2-1. Evening: 7-0-6 and 4-1-0-4. Cash 5: 1-21-23-25-26. Mix and Match: 16-23-34-45-49. Quick Draw: 5-9-10-16-17-20-27-29-30-32-33-37-41-44-50-56-57-69-78-79.

Mega Millions: 9-23-27-49-51. Mega Ball: 38. Megaplier: 2.

Ohio: Midday: 7-1-7, 8-7-1-1 and 6-3-6-1-7. Evening: 1-7-6, 3-2-5-3 and 8-9-2-4-5. Rolling Cash 5: 8-9-2-4-5.

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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSManmade global

warming is rapidly transforming the planet at rates that are unprecedented in human history, from melting Arctic sea ice to heating the land and seas and contributing to extreme weather events, concluded a new landmark climate report from the United Nations on Friday.

The study, the fi fth major assessment from the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), projects a bleak future of rising sea levels, more intense and frequent heat waves, destructive droughts and fl oods, as well as more acidic oceans that will be less capable of supporting marine life.

The report serves as yet another warning that without dramatic and rapid cuts in emissions of global greenhouse gas emissions, primarily emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2), the consequences of climate change could be disastrous in many parts of the world.

“Climate change challenges the two primary resources of humans and ecosystems — land and water. In short, it threatens our planet, our only home,” said Thomas Stocker, a climate scientist at the University of Bern in Switzer-land and co-lead author of the IPCC’s Working Group

I, which released its report on Friday at a press conference in Stockholm.

The report found that each of the past three decades has been warmer than all preceding decades since 1850, and the period from 1983-2012 was “likely” the warmest 30-year period of the past 1,400 years in the Northern Hemisphere.

The study projects that global surface tempera-tures are likely to exceed

2.7°F above preindustrial levels by the end of the century and will likely range from 0.54°F to 8.64°F above 1986-2005 levels, depending on greenhouse gas emissions.

At the U.N. climate summit in Copenhagen in 2009, global leaders committed to containing global warming to under 3.6°F above pre-industrial levels. The new report illustrates that goal is now

unfeasible.Friday’s study said

that to stay below 3.6°F, global carbon emissions would have to remain below 1 trillion metric tons. According to Stocker, 54 percent of that carbon budget has already been emitted. If global warming continues unabated, the consequences are grave, from rising sea levels to extensive melting of the polar ice sheets.

Report: Global warming worst ever

AP

Avaaz campaigners gather on one side of a giant 12-meter seesaw to give a visual image of today’s IPCC report’s

key fi nding that there is a 95 percent scientifi c certainty that humans cause climate change on Friday.

WASHINGTON (AP) — If the government “shuts down” next Tuesday, your mail will still come. Doctors will see Medicare patients. NASA will keep talking to the astronauts circling Earth on the Space Station. In fact, the majority of government will remain on the job.

The bad news would hit random Americans fi rst: vacationers hoping to take in Mount Rushmore or a Smithsonian museum. Homebuyers seeking government-backed mortgages. Travelers who want new passports, quickly. Perhaps on the bright side — for some — tax audits would probably be suspended.

Troubles would spread the longer a shutdown lasted.

A prolonged furlough of more than one-third of civilian federal workers could mean delays in processing applications for new Social Security and Medicare benefi ts. Lost profi ts for businesses that sell goods or services to the government. Problems for airlines and some hotels and restaurants that rely on tourism near national parks. Longer waits for kids seeking delinquent child support.

And, of course, a shutdown would mean no paychecks for an estimated 800,000 furloughed workers. They might get paid later for the missed days but couldn’t count on that.

The deadline nearing,

a government of more than 2.1 million civilian employees scrambled on Friday to update its plans determining who would stay and who would go home, what would get done and what would have to wait. The equation was complicated by the complexity of federal budget rules; some pots of money would be caught up in a shutdown and some wouldn’t.

Ironically, a shutdown would have virtually no impact on President Barack Obama’s health care law — the program at the heart of his showdown with House Republicans. The program that detractors dubbed “Obamacare” is set to roll out its individual insurance plans on Tuesday, govern-ment shutdown or no, and people hoping to sign up on that fi rst day shouldn’t be affected.

Other work expected to continue no matter how the political fi ght goes:

• Prison guards, federal law offi cers and Border Patrol agents will be at their posts.

• Air traffi c control-lers and airport security screeners will keep airports open.

• The military’s 1.4 million active-duty personnel will stay on duty.

• Social Security payments will still go out. Doctors will see Medicare and Medicaid patients. Food stamp dollars should continue to fl ow.

Shutdown wouldhit home buyers,vacationers fi rst

DENVER (AP) — Criminal charges against two cantaloupe farmers over a deadly food-borne illness send an emphatic message to fruit and vegetable growers to crack down on safety, federal regulators said Friday.

Colorado farmers Eric and Ryan Jensen appeared in shackles in a Denver federal court this week and pleaded not guilty to charges of introducing adulter-ated food into interstate commerce.

The federal Food and Drug Administration has said conditions at Jensen Farms in southeast Colorado led to a 2011 listeria outbreak that killed 33 people. Offi cials said people in 28 states ate the contaminated fruit, and 147

required hospitalization.The criminal prosecu-

tion “sends the message that absolute care must be taken to ensure that deadly pathogens do not enter our food supply chain,” the FDA said in a statement Friday.

Criminal charges are rare in food-borne illnesses, but the FDA under President Barack Obama has been more aggressive in pursuing farmers and food proces-sors for alleged lapses, said Michael Doyle, director of University of Georgia’s Center for Food Safety.

“I think the FDA is sending a strong message that the produce industry is going to have to raise the bar to ensure the safety of the, basically, ready-to-con-sume foods,” he said.

Farmers in courtover listeria deaths

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the people who live in our community. I am very glad to be a part of the YMCA of Steuben County.”

Miller is assisted at the Y by membership engage-ment coordinator Sarah Funkhouser and a new administrative staff that includes Kathryn Close as the group exercise and wellness coordinator; Lauren Hensel as aquatics coordi-nator; and Kaleena Escallier as youth coordinator.

“We currently have a great staff in place to help move our YMCA forward in promoting our mission to put Christian values into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all,” said Miller.

Programming, facility cleanliness and employee friendliness are all focuses of the YMCA. It also offers a scholarship program — supported by annual fundraising — that provides discounted scholarships to those who may otherwise not be able to afford them.

Miller said she enjoys interacting with the members and wants to provide “the best experience for our members through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility (the tenets of the national YMCA program).”

Miller has been in fund raising and special events for 21 years, starting at the University of Findlay in Ohio, then working at Tibbits Opera House and a special event company in Coldwater, Mich., before coming to Steuben County’s Y.

MILLER: YMCA currently has ‘a great staff in place’ to promote missionFROM PAGE A1

running wildly through the halls, Kendallville Police Department Cpl. Doug Davis entered the building as the fi rst responding offi cer. Sticking true to his training, Davis ignored the screams and injured students and continued to pursue the shooter before he could do more damage.

Indiana State Police Sgt. Dan Mawhorr pointed out that the fi rst offi cers to arrive at the scene cannot afford to concern themselves with injured people.

“That’s our primary function — to fi nd that threat and eliminate it,” Mawhorr said.

Friday was the fi rst time all three facets of the state police training program were used in the northeastern Indiana district in unison: a PowerPoint presentation, a live, active-shooter scenario and a debriefi ng where staff members could ask questions afterward.

Mawhorr discussed with the staff how law enforcement’s approach has changed since the Columbine school shooting in Colorado. Prior to that time, offi cers set up a perimeter and waited for a SWAT team to arrive.

Columbine taught police that there was no time to wait for a SWAT team to assemble. It was then thought that a small team of perhaps three or four offi cers would enter the building fi rst. Now, police are taught that the fi rst offi cer on the scene is to deal with the situation immedi-ately.

Mawhorr said there also

has been an evolution in thinking regarding what potential victims should do. Instead of being instructed to wait for help to arrive, staff members were taught Friday a more proactive approach: They should run to safety if they can, hide if they can’t and be prepared to fi ght if they must.

“It sucks we even have to have this conversation,” Mawhorr told the assembled teachers and administrators, “but this is the world we live in now.”

Mawhorr said each teacher should have items that potentially could be used as weapons. He gave the example of ISP District commander Lt. Tony Casto’s wife, who has decorated bricks in her classroom — bricks that could potentially be thrown at an intruder.

“Think outside the box,” Mawhorr said. “Think about what you can do to fortify your room.”

It was a sentiment echoed by ISP Trooper and SWAT team member Chris McCreery of Kendallville. McCreery and Trooper Shaun Armes developed the program taught Friday.

“Don’t just lock you door,” McCreery told the assembly. “Find something to barricade it. We are talking life and death. You can set the stage. Being prepared is our respon-sibility.”

Preparedness was stressed over and over again, and so was buying time for police to arrive.

Casto said that at Sandy Hook, a human life was taken every 10 seconds. Making it more diffi cult for an attacker

to get into a room could save lives.

“Make a bad guy work to get to you,” Casto said.

“Buy time,” Mawhorr said. “Go to your lockdown procedures.”

Even locking a classroom door could deter someone.

“The path of least resistance is usually what these guys go for,” Mawhorr said. “You have a fi ghting chance. We need time.”

Mawhorr encouraged school staff members to maintain a constant level of awareness of their surround-ings and to act decisively.

Deming said one of the big questions he gets from staff members is how police will respond to such a scenario. Friday, they got a fi rst-hand look.

That kind of real-life detail made the training sobering for teachers who lined the hallways, watching it all unfold.

“It’s troubling understanding this is our world now,” teacher Bill Cain said. “I thought it was very informative. It’s always better to prepare for the worst and hope it never happens.”

Armes came up with the genesis of the program while doing advanced instructor coursework. McCreery was more than happy to assist in putting together the formal presentation that was displayed in its entirety for the fi rst time Friday in Kendall-ville.

“I was honored to be asked to do it,” McCreery said. “I’ve got a 6-year-old and a 4-year-old ready for school age. I was happy to take on this role.”

TRAINING: Staff taught to take proactive approachFROM PAGE A1

and they dance with us as we show them how to do it,” Artfi tch said.

After activities that ran well into the evening Friday, activities resume the rest of the weekend. Today and Sunday there will be re-enactors who will show how battles were fought during the Civil War, along with other activities.

Throughout the encamp-ment, people can learn about life in the Civil War period and earlier. Most of the activities take place near the Selman Timber Frame Pavilion in Commons Park.

Civil War DaysSaturday• 10 a.m. pre-1840 demonstration (Timber Frame)• 10:30 a.m. General Robert E. Lee (Timber Frame)• 11 a.m. grand arrival of President Abraham Lincoln (downtown Angola)• 11:30 a.m. Frederick Douglass (Timber Frame)• noon. Mark Twain (his tent)Local Underground Railroad (Timber Frame)• 12:30 p.m. Ben Franklin (his tent)Ladies tea, public invited (Timber Frame)• 1 p.m. Mrs. Lincoln in the

White House years (Timber Frame)• 1:30 p.m. harpist (Timber Frame)• 2 p.m. War of 1812 with “The Star Spangled Banner”skirmishes form the Battle of Chickamauga• 2:45 p.m. pay call (pay masters tent)• 3 p.m. President Abraham Lincoln (his tent)Frederick Douglass (Timber Frame)• 3:30 p.m. Robert E. Lee (Timber Frame)candy cannon (pre-1840 area)• 4 p.m. Ben Franklin (Timber Frame)• 6:30-10 p.m. period town dance (Timber Frame)• dark. — artillery night fi re

Sunday• 10 a.m. period church service• 11 a.m. Mark Twain (Timber Frame)Ben Franklin (his tent)• 11:30 a.m. Frederick Douglass (Timber Frame)• noon President Abraham Lincoln (Timber Frame)• 12:30 p.m. candy cannon (pre-1840 area)• 1 p.m. Auburn Community Band (Timber Frame)• 2:30 p.m. War of 1812 with “The Star Spangled Banner”Skirmishes from the Battle of Chickamauga

Fall Fest ScheduleFollowing is the Autumn in Angola Fall Festival lineup.

SaturdayFood court• Ron Smith 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.• Telly Speicher Christian music 1-2 p.m.Main stage• 1 Ton Trio 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.• Civil War presentation 11 a.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• Patrice Blackbottle, story teller 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Silly Safari’s Amazon John 11 a.m.• “Pirates and Pigeons and Possums, oh my” Lou Ann Homan noon

SundayMain stage• Ron Smith 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.• Rockin’ Productions Kids Rock 2013 1-2 p.m.• Zy and the Private People 2-4 p.m.Children’s stage• Sacred stories by Lou Ann Homan 11 a.m.• Patrice Blackbottle noon-4 p.m.Food court:• Revelation Chapel Praise Team 2-4 p.m.

FESTIVAL: There’s a big lineup for the weekendFROM PAGE A1

his outreach to the U.S., a reference to the apparent backing by Iran’s ultimate decision-maker: Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Such support would give Rouhani a political mandate that could extend beyond the nuclear issue to possible broader efforts at ending the long estrangement between

Washington and Tehran.It remains unclear,

however, whether obstacles will be raised by Iran’s hard-line forces such the powerful Revolutionary Guard, which had warned Rouhani about moving too fast with his overtures with the West.

Friday’s telephone call — Obama at the White House, Rouhani in a limousine on

the way to the airport after diplomatic meetings at the United Nations — marked perhaps the most hopeful steps toward reconciliation in decades.

The last direct conver-sation between the leaders of the two countries was in 1979 before the Iranian Revolution toppled the pro-U.S. shah and brought Islamic militants to power.

IRAN: Countries’ leaders had not spoken since ’79FROM PAGE A1

Sunrise Sunday 7:35 a.m.

Sunset Sunday 7:27 p.m.

Skies will be mostly cloudy today with highs near 80 degrees. Low tonight of 58. Sunday will be cloudy with rain expected. Daytime high will be 70 and the overnight low temperature will be near 50. Sunshine returns Monday and Tuesday with highs in the low to mid-70s.

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

Local HI 76 LO 49 PRC. 0Fort Wayne HI 78 LO 49 PRC. 0

South Bend HI 76 LO 52 PRC. 0Indianapolis HI 82 LO 53 PRC. 0

Friday’s Statistics

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Briefl y•

TODAYPR E P G I R LS GOLF Angola and Fre-mont’s Alivia Behnfeldt in East Noble Regional (Noble Hawk), 8:30 a.m.BOYS TE N N I S N ECC Tournament at Lakeland, 9 a .m.PR E P VOLLEYBALL Prairie Heights at Warsaw Invite, 10 a.m.PR E P SOCCE R Angola Girls Invita-tional , 10 a.m. Boys, Hamilton at Central Noble, 11 a.m.CROSS COU NTRY Preps, Fremont, Angola and Prairie Heights at New Haven Classic, 9 a.m. Col lege, Tr ine in M IAA Jamboree at Adrian, 11 a.m.COLLEG E TE N N I S Trine women in MIAA Flighted Tourna-ment at Hope, 9 a.m. Tr ine men in ITA Central Regional at Kalamazoo, 10 a.m.COLLEG E GOLF Men, Tr ine M IAA Jamboree, 1 p.m. Tr ine women at Ka-lamazoo M IAA Jam-boree, 1 p.m.COLLEG E SOCCE R Women, Albion at Tr ine, noon Men, Tr ine at Hope, 7 p.m.COLLEG E FOOTBALL Trine at St. Joseph’s, 2 p.m.

S U N DAYCOLLEG E TE N N I S Trine men in ITA Central Regional at Kalamazoo, noon

Area Events•

Pirates beat Reds 4-1 for leg up to host wild card

CINCINNATI (AP) — Marlon Byrd had three hits and Pedro Alvarez hit a two-run homer high off the batter’s eye on Friday night, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Cincin-nati Reds 4-1 in a series that could decide the NL wild-card game host.

JOAN SANBORN

Hornet girls golfi ng at EN Regional todayThe Angola High School girls golf team will play in the East Noble Regional this morning at Noble Hawk Golf Links in Kendallville. Coach Joan Sanborn’s Hornets fi nished third in their own sectional by a shot over DeKalb for that fi nal team regional-qual-ifying spot and also won the Northeast Corner

Conference regular season championship. The AHS squad includes, front row, from left, Kandi Bach, Morgan Dornte, Emma Thompson, Mackenna Kelly, Emily Stoy and Lauren Stanley. Back row, Aliviah Sweeney, Rachael Shively, Maddie Wallace, Alison Brimmer, Liz Bonifer and Alexa Trick.

BENTON — Angola lost to Fairfi eld 53-14 in a Northeast Corner Conference football game Friday night.

The Falcons (5-1, 5-1 NECC) scored three touchdowns 3 minutes, 32 seconds apart in the fi rst quarter to take a 19-0 lead.

The Hornets (2-4, 2-3) chipped away with two touchdowns in the second quarter. Jake Roddy scored on a two-yard quarterback keeper, and Austin Bauer returned a punt 74 yards for a touchdown on the fi nal play of the fi rst half. Spencer Stites kicked the extra points after both scores, and the Falcons led 26-14 at the half.

Fairfi eld had two touchdowns in the third quarter to put the contest out of reach.

Angola upended at Fairfi eld

SOUTH BEND (AP) — Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops says revenge won’t be a factor when his 14th-ranked Sooners face No. 22 Notre Dame on Saturday.

Apparently, though, not all his players got the memo. At least a few Sooners say payback for a 30-13 loss last season, when the Irish scored 17 points in the fi nal 6 minutes to turn a close game into a blowout to help Notre Dame get to the BCS title game, will be on their minds when the teams meet.

“I think revenge kind of goes into it,” fullback Trey Millard.

“It’s kind of just more so showing them that we can play just as good as them,” linebacker Corey Nelson said.

It might sound odd to hear the Sooners (3-0), who have had more success in recent years than the Irish (3-1), are the ones talking about having something to prove. Keep in mind, though, Notre Dame has dominated the Sooners, winning nine of the 10 games between two of college football’s most successful programs. The Irish have won under almost every circumstance.

The Sooners have lost when

both teams fi nished 5-5 (1961), when the two fi nished with a combined 18-1-2 record in 1953, when Oklahoma was good at 8-3

and Notre Dame was mediocre at 5-5 (1962) — even when the Sooners had won consecutive national championships and were

on an NCAA-record 47-game winning streak (1957).

The only time the Sooners won was during its 1956 national championship season, when Oklahoma traveled to South Bend and beat an Irish team that fi nished 2-8 by a score of 40-0 in what remains the most lopsided home loss in Notre Dame Stadium history.

Stoops said history will have no bearing on Saturday’s game.

“I can’t do anything for everybody else. I’d kind of like to win for our team and for us,” Stoops said.

The victory last season at Oklahoma did more than make doubters believe in Notre Dame. It gave the Irish confi dence.

“On offense, defense and special teams I think that was our best game,” cornerback Bennett Jackson said. “It was a huge kick for us.”

Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly said the Irish believe they can do it again.

“They know that they can beat Oklahoma, but they know they’re going to have to play mistake free,” Kelly said.

Irish have owned series with Sooners

AP

Notre Dame quarterback Tommy Rees throws against Michigan State last Saturday. The Irish face Oklahoma today.

JAMES FISHER

Prairie Heights quarterback Kyle West looks to hand off the ball during Friday’s NECC contest with Fremont.

BY KEN FILLMOREkfi [email protected]

BRUSHY PRAIRIE — The Prairie Heights Panthers showed guts and a little more discipline and composure than Fremont to earn the right to ring their bell after their homecoming game Friday night.

The Panthers jumped out to a 22-0 lead midway through the third quarter and held off the Eagles 29-21 in an emotionally Northeast Corner Conference game at Hubert Cline Field.

“We had four starters out, so we had to push hard to develop talent and fi nd pride. There was a lot of bait tossed out there and it was thrown on both sides,” Prairie Heights coach Vincent Royer said. “We dug deep and reached deep to play through everything.”

Fremont (2-4, 1-4 NECC) had another big penalty night with 13

calls against them for 126 yards. That included some personal foul calls.

But the Panthers (3-3, 3-2) were not immune to penalties either and they piled up as PH hung onto a second half lead. It had 12 penalties for 115 yards.

Among Heights’ starters out were key two-way senior captain Joey Barry and sophomore defensive back Kade Gerbers. Barry is out for the season with a torn lateral meniscus in his right knee and will try to get back for baseball in the spring.

The Panthers did not get healthier in this physical battle among neighborly rivals. Senior Bobby Blum injured his right ankle late in the second quarter after leaping to attempt to catch a screen catch from Kyler West.

The ankle was iced and taped up and Blum returned in the third quarter. He scored his third

touchdown of the game with 5 minutes, 17 seconds left in the third quarter as the Panthers took advantage of a short fi eld following Dylan Stayner blocking a Fremont punt deep in Eagle territory. Corey Johnson kicked the extra point to make it a 29-14 game.

Midway through the fourth quarter, Blum took further punish-ment dealt with an excessive tackle as he was body slammed by Fremont’s Logan Peel.

Stayner dinged up a shoulder. But Heights made two fi nal stands to secure the win after Johnson did not miss a 52-yard fi eld goal by all that much.

Kaleb Hayes was 19-for-40 passing for 221 yards and two touchdown passes. Panther senior Levi Tuckerman picked Hayes off three times, including twice in the fi nal fi ve minutes.

Heights’ HomecomingPrairie Heights beats Fremont on Homecoming Night

SEE HOMECOMING, PAGE B2

SEE IRISH, PAGE B2

SEE HORNETS, PAGE B2

B2 THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.com SPORTS •


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CONTEST RULES1. To enter, list the teams you think will win. For the tie breakers, select the highest number of points you think will be scored by one of the winning teams. No team need be selected, only the number of points scored.ADDITIONAL TIE BREAKERS If the 3 highest scores for the week do not break the tie, the following procedures will be used: A. Win-loss record in high school games only. B. Win-loss record in high school games in The Herald Republican circulation area only. C. Winner will be drawn out of a hat.2. One entry per person, per family, per mailing address. If multiple entries are judged to be from the same person - regardless of what name or address is on the entry blank - all of those entries will be disqualified. The decision of the judges is absolutely final.3. All entries must be postmarked by THURSDAY of the contest week.4. Winners will be announced on the Wednesday following the contest.5. Winners limited to once every 30 days.6. Varsity football players are ineligible during this contest.

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1. Norwell at DeKalb, Fri.2. East Noble at Columbia City, Fri.3. Fremont at Eastside, Fri.4. Garrett at South Adams, Fri.5. Prairie Heights at Angola, Fri.6. Lakeland at Fairfi eld, Fri.7. Central Noble at West Noble, Fri.8. Culver Academy at Churubusco, Fri.9. Carroll at Homestead, Fri.10. Woodlan at Leo, Fri.

11. Kalamazoo at Trine, Sat.12. Penn State at Indiana, Sat.13. Ball State at Virginia, Sat.14. Minnesota at Michigan, Sat.15. Ohio State at Northwestern, Sat.16. Michigan State at Iowa, Sat.17. Arizona State at Notre Dame, Sat.18. Saints at Bears, Sun.19. Lions at Packers, Sun.20. Seahawks at Colts, Sun.

From

Local Sports Briefs•

Middle School FootballYellowjackets, PH split

ANGOLA — Angola and Prairie Heights each took a win from each other Wednesday. The Yellowjackets’ seventh-grade team won 27-18, and the Panthers won the eighth-grade game 18-8.

In the seventh-grade game, Joel McCurdy scored three touchdowns for Angola, two rushing and another on a pass from Jared Gibson. Aaron Chao added a long touchdown run.

The Yellowjackets (3-1) host Lakeland on Wednesday at 5 p.m.

In the eighth-grade contest this past Wednesday, Angola led 8-6 at halftime. Brayden Hart had a long touchdown run and a two-point kick after the TD for the

Yellowjackets.AMS will play at Fremont today at

10 a.m. to make up a game postponed by inclement weather earlier this season.

Middle School SoccerActive week for Yellowjackets

EMMA — Both Angola Middle School soccer teams lost to Westview Wednesday, 3-0 in the girls’ match and 5-0 in the boys’ match.

Jada Hall made 26 saves in goal for the Yellowjacket girls. Billy Helton made 15 saves in goal for the AMS boys.

On Monday in Angola, the Yellow-jackets’ co-ed team lost to Westview 1-0. Hall made 13 saves in goal for Angola.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Successful summer for AKL Major all-starsThe Angola Kid’s League Major League All-Star baseball team fi nished with an 11-3 record this past summer. It won the Butler tournament and also took part in the Babe Ruth state tournament and the Hillsdale (Mich.) Field of Dreams tourna-ment. The team included, front row, from

left, Eric Cockroft, Evan Leach, Jack B. Hilyard, Nick Boyd, Koby Hankey and Owen Shoup. Back row, coaches Mark Cockroft and Wes Hankey, Zack Burrell, David Frank, Jake Bradley, Aaron Chao, Brock Tingley and coach Jack L. Hilyard. Not pictured was Aaron Petrancosta.

JAMES FISHER

Fremont’s Zach Roebel attempts to outrun Prairie Heights senior Lance

Lochamire during Friday’s NECC game.

“Tuckerman was one example of a guy who learned to not drop his head after making a mistake. He learned to play up,” Royer said.

“Dylan and Bobby showed a lot of heart,” the coach added. “Joey Barry set the standard for work and will still stay in the team captain locker for the rest of the season.”

Blum had 73 yards on 21 carries. David Rodriguez had 42 yards on seven carries and sustained Panther drives in the second half in picking up the slack for Blum.

Tuckerman caught a 47-yard touchdown pass from West in the second quarter. West kept the play alive with his feet, and Tuckerman broke a tackle before running down the PH sideline to paydirt. West then ran for two points.

Nate Beatty caught seven passes for 114 yards for Fremont, including a 46-yard touchdown reception in the fi nal minute of the second quarter to make it a 22-14 game. He also rushed for 58 yards on 20 carries.

Eagle Brock Baker scored two touchdowns, one on a seven-yard pass in the fi rst quarter and another on an 11-yard fumble return in the fourth quarter when he took the ball away from Stayner.

Fremont trailed 14-0 after one quarter without seniors Brad Owen and Ryan Sichling due to a violation of team rules. Sichling played well over the fi nal three quarters, according to FHS coach Nick Maksimchuk, and caught a few passes.

“We lost our cool and we need to control attitude and effort,” Maksimchuk said. “Those personal fouls have to stop.”

PANTHERS: Beatty catches 7 passes for EaglesFROM PAGE B1

DOVER, Del. (AP) — Kyle Busch would take a winless Chase if it pays off with a championship.

At 28, Busch is on a mission to win the Cup championship that would truly stamp him as one of the sport’s greats.

He already has a resume few in the garage can match. Busch wins races in all three national NASCAR series like no other driver, including a whopping 18 this season.

But all those checkered fl ags haven’t helped him win a champi-onship. Busch has fi nished higher than 10th only once in the last fi ve seasons and he’s never been better than fi fth (2007) in the fi nal standings. He lost out to Jeff Gordon for the fi nal Chase spot

last season at Richmond.Busch has put those past

disappointments behind him with a sizzling start to this season’s Chase for the Sprint Cup champi-onship.

Busch is 2 for 2 in runner-up fi nishes at Chicagoland in the opener and last week at New Hampshire. While Busch said he doesn’t pay attention to the standings, he knows his pair of seconds is good enough to put him in second place.

Problem is, the driver in front of him hasn’t been in the mood to lose.

Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Matt Kenseth leads the standings after storming his way to the Chase lead with wins the last two

weeks to boost his series-best total to seven.

Busch and fi ve-time champion Jimmie Johnson are the only drivers truly threatening Kenseth for the lead as the Chase shifts to Dover for Sunday’s race.

Kenseth holds a 14-point lead over Busch and an 18-point edge over Johnson. While certainly not out of it with eight races remaining, Carl Edwards is 36 points back of Kenseth in fourth.

Busch is proud he can be part of the 1-2 combination for JGR and Toyota. He just wouldn’t mind fl ipping the order.

“It may take a couple of wins in this deal to win it,” Busch said Friday. “I’ve also felt all along that if you fi nish second every

Chase race, then you could have a really good shot at winning a championship that way. I would certainly take that over a Chase win and then following that up with a DNF.”

Busch has four Cup victories this season, including two in the last seven. Has last failure to fi nish came in May at Charlotte.

Tony Stewart in 2005 is the only driver to win a championship without winning a Chase race.

JGR, with Busch, in the past has dominated the regular season, but dropped off considerably once the Chase began. Now they’ve carried their success into the Chase and are a credible 1-2 threat to give Toyota its fi rst Sprint Cup title.

“I really feel like Matt and the relationship that he and his crew chief have and what they have been able to bring to the table has helped elevate Joe Gibbs to the next level,” Johnson said. “The experience that Matt brings in, the smarts, the knowledge, the consis-tent driving that is a nice kind of rock within that organization that without a doubt has helped them.”

Busch is nipping at Kenseth and said the 20 “lucked into one” at Chicagoland. He blamed a poor restart for costing him at New Hampshire.

Does Busch fi nally have the team that can put it all together and win the Cup?

“We want,” Busch said. “We need to.”

Kyle Busch takes aim on Kenseth for points lead

JAMES FISHER

Dylan Stayner of Prairie Heights goes high in an attempt to bring in a catch during Friday’s game with Fremont.

Here are fi ve things to watch in the Oklahoma-Notre Dame game on Saturday:

SECOND CHOICES: Tommy Rees, starting for Notre Dame at quarterback because Everett Golson was suspended from school, is completing 56 percent of his passes, has a 138.1 effi ciency rating and has passed for at least 300 yards in Notre Dame’s fi rst three games. But he struggled with accuracy

against Michigan State. Blake Bell, beaten out for the starter’s job by Trevor Knight, completed 27 of 37 passes for 413 yards and four touchdowns against Tulsa in his fi rst start. Both teams are hoping for big games from their quarterbacks.

BACKFIELD BY COMMITTEE: Kelly said the Irish have been able to run in spurts, but not consistently enough. After using four running backs last Saturday against Michigan State,

Kelly said the Irish could add freshman Greg Bryant to the mix. “We’re not where we want to be in terms of running the ball effectively throughout the game,” Kelly said. Oklahoma defensive end Charles Tapper said the Sooners want to stop the run fi rst. “If we stop the run then they’re going to have to pass the ball. We just have to get a lot of pressure and hope to get sacks,” he said.

NICKELS AND DIMES:

The Sooners passed for 364 yards last year against a Notre Dame defense that didn’t have enough depth to use fi fth or sixth defensive backs. They have the depth now and hope it will help against a speedy Oklahoma receiving corps. “I think it can be a huge difference. They have a bunch of skilled guys. Having faster players on the fi eld at that time is defi nitely going to be a benefi t to us,” Jackson said.

IRISH: Rees remains at quarterback for Notre DameFROM PAGE B1

Fairfi eld led 39-14 going into the fi nal stanza.Tony Zook had 14 carries for 137 yards and three

touchdowns to lead the Falcons. Cameron Kitson rushed for 81 yards on 14 carries, caught two passes for 45 yards and had two touchdowns.

Four different Fairfi eld running backs scored touchdowns. The Falcons outgained the Hornets in total offense 349-150. Angola had two turnovers while Fairfi eld did not turn the ball over.

For the Hornets, Simon Gardner rushed for 74 yards on 14 carries and Bauer had 54 yards on 14 rushing attempts.

HORNETS: Angola loses 53-14 in road contestFROM PAGE B1

SPORTS BRIEFS•

Soccer sectional draws setINDIANAPOLIS — Sectional pairings

for the Indiana High School Athletic Association boys and girls soccer state tournaments were announced on Friday morning.

A record total of 299 teams will take part in the boys’ tournament while 258 teams will be in the girls’ tourney. The sectional tournaments for both the boys and girls will run from Oct. 7-12.

The local sectional pairings are listed below. No dates or times were immedi-ately announced for those local sectional matches.

IHSAA Boys Soccer TournamentClass 2A DeKalb Sectional

Game 1, Leo vs. East NobleGame 2, Angola vs. DeKalbChampionship, between semifi nal winners

Class 1A Westview SectionalGame 1, The Howe School vs. LakelandGame 2, Westview vs. Prairie HeightsGame 3, West Noble vs. Howe-Lakeland winnerChampionship, Game 2 winner vs. Game 3 winner

Class 1A Garrett SectionalGame 1, Central Noble vs. GarrettGame 2, Lakewood Park Christian vs. EastsideGame 3, Hamilton vs. CN-Garrett winnerChampionship, Game 2 winner vs. Game 3 winner

IHSAA Girls Soccer TournamentClass 2A East Noble Sectional

Game 1, East Noble vs. LeoGame 2, DeKalb vs. AngolaChampionship, between semifi nal winners

Class 1A Westview SectionalGame 1, Lakewood Park Christian vs. Central NobleGame 2, Lakeland vs. Bethany ChristianGame 3, Westview vs. GarrettGame 4, West Noble vs. LPC-CN winnerGame 5, LL-BC winner vs. Westview-Garrett winner.Championship, Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner

Earnhardt wins pole at DoverDOVER, Del. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt

Jr. can pick up his pursuit of Matt Kenseth from out front.

Earnhardt showed a rare burst of top qualifying speed, turning a track-record lap of 161.849 mph to win the pole Friday at Dover International Speedway.

Earnhardt won his second pole of the season, the fi rst time he has multiple poles since 2002.

Chase for the Sprint Cup championship drivers fi lled the top four spots and eight of the top 12. Kenseth, the points leader and winner of the fi rst two Chase races, joins Earnhardt on the front row. Ryan Newman is third and Carl Edwards fourth.

Earnhardt’s run marked the 17th time this season drivers have set qualifying records in the new Gen-6 car.

Area Football StandingsNORTHEAST HOOSIER CONF.TEAMS NHC ALL PF PANew Haven 4-0 6-0 262 90Homestead 2-1 4-1 176 86East Noble 2-2 4-2 190 94Bellmont 2-2 3-3 157 187Columbia City 2-2 3-3 136 136Carroll 2-2 4-2 263 96Norwell 1-3 1-5 117 228DeKalb 0-4 0-6 39 284Friday, Sept. 27Carroll 55, Bellmont 7New Haven 29, Columbia City 6Homestead 68, DeKalb 13Norwell 35, East Noble 7Friday, Oct. 4Carroll at HomesteadEast Noble at Columbia CityNew Haven at BellmontNorwell at DeKalb

NORTHEAST CORNER CONF.TEAMS NECC ALL PF PAChurubusco 6-0 6-0 227 26Lakeland 6-0 6-0 218 53Fairfi eld 5-1 5-1 241 115Prairie Heights 3-2 3-3 108 128Angola 2-3 2-4 65 169Fremont 1-4 2-4 103 221West Noble 1-4 1-5 62 188Eastside 0-5 1-5 136 188Central Noble 0-5 1-5 109 203Friday, Sept. 27Fairfi eld 53, Angola 14Lakeland 28, Eastside 14Prairie Heights 29, Fremont 21Central Noble 48, Howe School 12Churubusco 49, West Noble 0Friday, Oct. 4Central Noble at West NobleCulver Academy at ChurubuscoFremont at EastsideLakeland at Fairfi eldPrairie Heights at Angola ALLEN COUNTY ATHLETIC CONF.TEAMS ACAC ALL PF PALeo 3-0 6-0 233 37Heritage 3-1 4-2 159 199Woodlan 2-1 4-2 201 95Garrett 1-2 3-3 110 139Bluffton 1-2 5-2 175 136South Adams 1-3 2-4 121 185Adams Central 1-3 3-3 149 131Friday, Sept. 27Woodlan 43, Garrett 0Leo 35, Heritage 12Adams Central 32, South Adams 22Bluffton 34, Southern Wells 12Friday, Oct. 4Adams Central at Southern WellsBluffton at HeritageGarrett at South AdamsWoodlan at Leo

Prep Football ScoresAdams Central 32, S. Adams 22Alexandria 48, Frankton 14Anderson Prep Academy 50, Traders Point Christian 0Avon 17, Noblesville 11Batesville 34, Lawrenceburg 6Beech Grove 52, Tindley 0Bluffton 34, Southern Wells 12Bremen 38, LaVille 7Brownsburg 28, Lafayette Jeff 0Carmel 42, Indpls N. Central 7Carroll (Flora) 41, Clinton Prairie 6Carroll (Ft. Wayne) 55, Bellmont 7Cass 61, Eastern (Greentown) 29Center Grove 42, Lawrence North 10Centerville 34, Northeastern 22Central Noble 48, Howe School 12Charlestown 35, Salem 0Churubusco 49, W. Noble 0Cin. Elder, Ohio 20, Indpls Chatard 13Columbus East 76, Floyd Central 30Crawford Co. 28, Springs Valley 14Decatur Central 48, Plainfi eld 28Delta 26, Pendleton Hts. 7E. Central 66, S. Dearborn 7Eastbrook 35, Madison-Grant 0Eastern Hancock 62, N. Decatur 0Edgewood 33, W. Vigo 12Elkhart Memorial 35, S. Bend Clay 13Elwood 45, Mississinewa 34Fairfi eld 53, Angola 14Fishers 47, McCutcheon 28Fountain Central 56, Seeger 13Ft. Wayne Concordia 17, Ft. Wayne Luers 14Ft. Wayne North 27, Ft. Wayne Snider 13Ft. Wayne Wayne 45, Ft. Wayne Dwenger 6Greencastle 42, N. Putnam 7Greensburg 47, Franklin Co. 26Greenwood 27, Guerin Catholic 14Hamilton Hts. 64, Taylor 7Heritage Christian 36, Trinity Lutheran 18Homestead 68, DeKalb 13Huntington North 41, Marion 7Indpls Ben Davis 42, Lawrence Central 12Indpls Ritter 42, Triton Central 28Indpls Roncalli 20, Indpls Brebeuf 14Indpls Tech 24, Ft. Wayne South 6Jennings Co. 35, Bedford N. Lawrence 6Jimtown 35, Concord 14Lafayette Catholic 14, Tipton 7Lakeland 28, Eastside 14Lebanon 10, Danville 2Leo 35, Heritage 12Linton 55, N. Daviess 0Logansport 19, Muncie Central 0Lou. Trinity, Ky. 35, Indpls Cathedral 30Maconaquah 23, Northwestern 20Mishawaka 28, Elkhart Central 13Mt. Carmel, Ill. 48, Washington 13Mt. Vernon (Fortville) 46, Shelbyville 15N. Harrison 34, Eastern (Pekin) 7N. Knox 82, Union (Dugger) 14N. Montgomery 71, Crawfordsville 28N. Vermillion 52, Attica 16New Albany 35, Madison 7New Haven 29, Columbia City 6Northridge 38, NorthWood 14

Northview 28, Vincennes 14Norwell 35, E. Noble 7Oak Hill 56, Blackford 6Paoli 28, Corydon 6Penn 58, S. Bend Washington 0Pioneer 47, Frontier 13Providence 35, Jeffersonville 13Rochester 48, Manchester 7Rockville 43, S. Vermillion 7Rushville 39, Greenfi eld 17S. Bend St. Joseph’s 42, Mishawaka Marian 14S. Spencer 42, Pike Central 9Sheridan 34, Monrovia 7Southridge 24, Tell City 21Southwood 34, N. Miami 21Speedway 40, Cascade 13Tippecanoe Valley 62, Wabash 20Tri 43, Hagerstown 12Tri-Central 35, Clinton Central 0Turkey Run 26, Riverton Parke 8Warsaw 34, Goshen 12Western 52, Peru 27Western Boone 35, Southmont 14Westfi eld 38, Hamilton Southeastern 18Whiteland 60, Martinsville 42Whitko 34, Northfi eld 20Winchester 34, Union City 7Woodlan 43, Garrett 0Zionsville 35, Lafayette Harrison 13

National League StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBx-Atlanta 95 65 .594 —Washington 84 75 .528 10½New York 73 87 .456 22Philadelphia 72 88 .450 23Miami 60 100 .375 35Central Division W L Pct GBz-St. Louis 94 65 .591 —z-Pittsburgh 92 68 .575 2½z-Cincinnati 90 70 .563 4½Milwaukee 73 87 .456 21½Chicago 66 93 .415 28West Division W L Pct GBx-Los Angeles 91 68 .572 —Arizona 80 79 .503 11San Diego 75 84 .472 16San Francisco 74 85 .465 17Colorado 72 87 .453 19z-clinched playoff berthx-clinched divisionThursday’s GamesSan Diego 3, Arizona 2, 11 inningsMilwaukee 4, N.Y. Mets 2Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 1San Francisco 3, L.A. Dodgers 2Friday’s GamesMiami 3, Detroit 2Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mets 2Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 0Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, lateWashington at Arizona, lateColorado at L.A. Dodgers, lateSan Diego at San Francisco, lateSaturday’s GamesPittsburgh (Morton 7-4) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 14-11), 1:05 p.m.San Diego (Stults 10-13) at San Francisco (Petit 4-0), 4:05 p.m.Milwaukee (J.Nelson 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Harang 0-1), 4:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 8-17) at St. Louis (Wainwright 18-9), 4:15 p.m.Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 14-8) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-6), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (E.Martin 2-5) at Atlanta (Minor 13-8), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Haren 9-14) at Arizona (McCarthy 5-10), 8:10 p.m.Colorado (Nicasio 8-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 15-3), 9:10 p.m.Sunday’s GamesDetroit at Miami, 1:10 p.m.Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.Washington at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.End of Regular Season

American League StandingsEast Division W L Pct GBx-Boston 96 63 .604 —Tampa Bay 90 70 .563 6½Baltimore 83 76 .522 13New York 82 77 .516 14Toronto 73 87 .456 23½Central Division W L Pct GBx-Detroit 93 67 .581 —Cleveland 89 70 .560 3½Kansas City 84 75 .528 8½Minnesota 66 93 .415 26½Chicago 62 97 .390 30½West Division W L Pct GBx-Oakland 94 65 .591 —Texas 88 71 .553 6Los Angeles 78 81 .491 16Seattle 70 89 .440 24Houston 51 108 .321 43x-clinched divisionThursday’s GamesTampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 0Baltimore 3, Toronto 2Texas 6, L.A. Angels 5Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5Kansas City 3, Chicago White Sox 2Friday’s GamesToronto 6, Tampa Bay 3Miami 3, Detroit 2Boston 12, Baltimore 3L.A. Angels at Texas, lateCleveland at Minnesota, lateKansas City at Chicago White Sox, lateN.Y. Yankees at Houston, lateOakland at Seattle, lateSaturday’s GamesL.A. Angels (Richards 7-7) at Texas (D.Holland 10-9), 12:05 p.m.Cleveland (Kazmir 9-9) at Minnesota

(De Vries 0-1), 1:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Archer 9-7) at Toronto (Happ 4-7), 1:07 p.m.Oakland (J.Parker 12-7) at Seattle (Maurer 4-8), 4:10 p.m.Boston (Lester 15-8) at Baltimore (W.Chen 7-7), 7:05 p.m.Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 14-8) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-6), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Ventura 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (Er.Johnson 2-2), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 10-11) at Houston (Clemens 4-6), 7:10 p.m.Sunday’s GamesTampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.Detroit at Miami, 1:10 p.m.Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Houston, 2:10 p.m.L.A. Angels at Texas, 3:05 p.m.Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.End of Regular Season

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 73SouthHouston 2 1 0 .667 70 82Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 68 48Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 60 56Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 28 92NorthCincinnati 2 1 0 .667 75 64Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 71 64Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 47 64Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 42 76WestDenver 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 98SouthNew 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 57NorthChicago 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 96WestSeattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 79 95Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 79St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 69 121Thursday, Sep. 26San Francisco 35, St. Louis 11Sunday, 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 1Washington 71, Atlanta 56Atlanta 63, Washington 45Atlanta 80, Washington 72Indiana 2, Chicago 0Indiana 85, Chicago 72Indiana 79, Chicago 57Western ConferenceMinnesota 2, Seattle 0Minnesota 80, Seattle 64Minnesota 58, Seattle 55Phoenix 2, Los Angeles 1Phoenix 86, Los Angeles 75Los Angeles 82, Phoenix 73Phoenix 78, Los Angeles 77CONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-3; x-if necessary)Eastern ConferenceAtlanta 1, Indiana 0Thursday, Sept. 26: Atlanta 84, Indiana 79Sunday, Sept. 29: Atlanta at Indiana, 3 p.m.x-Tuesday, Oct. 1: Indiana at Atlanta, TBAWestern ConferenceMinnesota 1, Phoenix 0Thursday, Sept. 26: Minnesota 85, Phoenix 62Sunday, Sept. 29: Minnesota at Phoenix, 5 p.m.x-Tuesday, Oct. 1: Phoenix at Minnesota, TBA

Top 25 Football ScheduleSaturday, Sept. 28No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 21 Mississippi, 6:30 p.m.No. 2 Oregon vs. California, 10:30 p.m.No. 3 Clemson vs. Wake Forest, 3:30 p.m.No. 4 Ohio State vs. No. 24 Wisconsin, 8 p.m.No. 5 Stanford at Washington State, 10 p.m.

No. 6 LSU at No. 9 Georgia, 3:30 p.m.No. 8 Florida State at Boston College, 3:30 p.m.No. 10 Texas A&M at Arkansas, 7 p.m.No. 11 Oklahoma State at West Virginia, NoonNo. 12 South Carolina at UCF, NoonNo. 14 Oklahoma at No. 22 Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m.No. 15 Miami at South Florida, NoonNo. 16 Washington vs. Arizona, 7 p.m.No. 20 Florida at Kentucky, 7 p.m.No. 25 Fresno State at Hawaii, 12 Mid.

Big Ten ConferenceLegends Conf. All. W L W LMichigan 0 0 4 0Minnesota 0 0 4 0Northwestern 0 0 4 0Iowa 0 0 3 1Michigan St. 0 0 3 1Nebraska 0 0 3 1LeadersWisconsin 1 0 3 1Ohio St. 0 0 4 0Penn St. 0 0 3 1Illinois 0 0 2 1Indiana 0 0 2 2Purdue 0 1 1 3Saturday’s GamesNorthern Illinois at PurdueIowa at MinnesotaWisconsin at Ohio StateMiami (Ohio) at Illinois

Mid-American ConferenceEast Conf. All W L W LBowling Green 1 0 3 1Ohio 0 0 3 1Buffalo 0 0 1 2Akron 0 0 1 3Miami 0 0 0 3UMass 0 0 0 4Kent St. 0 1 1 3WestBall St. 1 0 3 1Toledo 1 0 2 2N. Illinois 0 0 3 0W. Michigan 0 0 0 4Cent. Michigan 0 1 1 3E. Michigan 0 1 1 3Saturday’s GamesAkron at Bowling GreenCentral Michigan at North Carolina St.Miami (Ohio) at IllinoisNorthern Illinois at PurdueToledo at Ball StateConnecticut at BuffaloKent State at Western Michigan

NASCAR-Sprint Cup-AAA 400 Lineup

After Friday qualifying; race SundayAt Dover International SpeedwayDover, Del.Lap length: 1 miles(Car number in parentheses)1. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 161.849.2. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 161.805.3. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 161.74.4. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 161.609.5. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 161.609.6. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 161.594.7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 161.493.8. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 161.341.9. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 161.326.10. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 161.204.11. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 161.023.12. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 160.8.13. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 160.736.14. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 160.721.15. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 160.714.16. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160.664.17. (47) A J Allmendinger, Toyota, 160.65.18. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 160.557.19. (16) Greg Biffl e, Ford, 160.542.20. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 160.371.21. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 160.249.22. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 160.1.23. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 159.851.24. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 159.645.25. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 158.779.26. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 158.611.27. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 158.451.28. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 158.263.29. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 157.992.30. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 157.929.31. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 157.563.32. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 157.549.33. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 157.336.34. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 156.883.35. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 156.692.36. (51) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 156.644.37. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points.38. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points.39. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner Points.40. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota,

Owner Points.42. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points.43. (40) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

Web.com-Tour Championship Scores

FridayAt TPC Sawgrass, Dye’s Valley CoursePonte Vedra Beach, Fla.Purse: $1 millionYardage: 6,864; Par: 70Second RoundChesson Hadley 65-66—131Joe Durant 66-67—133Aron Price 69-65—134Andrew Svoboda 67-67—134Andrew D. Putnam 68-67—135Jhonattan Vegas 66-69—135Mark Anderson 64-71—135Scott Gardiner 67-68—135Lee Williams 69-67—136Russell Knox 67-69—136Adam Crawford 71-65—136Will MacKenzie 69-67—136Rod Pampling 70-66—136Billy Hurley III 66-70—136Ryo Ishikawa 69-68—137Jamie Lovemark 70-67—137Nick Flanagan 69-68—137Byron Smith 67-70—137Andrew Loupe 68-69—137Hudson Swafford 66-71—137Troy Merritt 73-64—137John Peterson 66-71—137Andres Gonzales 70-68—138Nick O’Hern 71-67—138Daniel Chopra 69-69—138Heath Slocum 68-70—138Brendon Todd 71-67—138David Mathis 71-67—138Brad Fritsch 70-68—138Roland Thatcher 69-69—138Robert Karlsson 64-74—138Alexandre Rocha 72-66—138Jason Gore 68-70—138Chad Campbell 70-68—138Alex Prugh 73-66—139Ben Kohles 70-69—139Ryan Spears 69-70—139Tyrone Van Aswegen 69-70—139Ben Martin 68-71—139Shane Bertsch 65-74—139Tom Hoge 68-71—139Fernando Mechereffe 70-69—139Jim Renner 69-70—139Ashley Hall 63-76—139Oscar Fraustro 71-68—139Nathan Green 73-66—139Henrik Norlander 66-73—139Casey Wittenberg 68-71—139Jeff Klauk 70-69—139Bud Cauley 70-69—139Tim Petrovic 69-70—139Michael Putnam 68-71—139Miguel Angel Carballo 70-69—139Tag Ridings 71-68—139Chad Collins 69-71—140Bhavik Patel 69-71—140Jim Herman 69-71—140Colt Knost 69-71—140Dicky Pride 66-74—140Fabian Gomez 69-71—140Danny Lee 71-69—140Kevin Kisner 72-68—140Sean O’Hair 70-70—140Steve Marino 71-69—140Glen Day 70-70—140Paul Goydos 72-68—140Matt Bettencourt 66-74—140Peter Tomasulo 66-75—141Greg Owen 72-69—141Luke List 72-69—141Ariel Canete 68-73—141Darron Stiles 68-73—141Guy Boros 73-68—141Camilo Benedetti 71-70—141Brice Garnett 72-69—141Scott Dunlap 73-68—141Trevor Immelman 71-70—141Peter Malnati 69-72—141Aaron Watkins 73-68—141Cameron Percy 70-71—141Brett Stegmaier 69-72—141

TransactionsBASEBALLAmerican LeagueDETOIT TIGERS — Reinstated SS-OF Jhonny Peralta from the restricted list.SEATTLE MARINERS — Announced the resignation of manager Eric Wedge at the end of the season.National LeagueMIAMI MARLINS — Fired president of baseball operations Larry Beinfest and special assistant to the president of baseball operations Jim Fleming.American AssociationEL PASO DIABLOS — Released RHP Carlos Monasterios.KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Exercised the 2014 option on INF Devin Goodwin.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationCLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Promoted Trent Redden to assistant general Manager and Koby Altman director of pro player personnel. Named Alex Moore high performance director.LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Signed C Dan Gadzuric.MIAMI HEAT — Signed G Roger Mason Jr.NEW YORK KNICKS — Signed F Ike Diogu.OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER — Signed G Diante Garrett and G Rodney McGruder.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueNFL — Fined Cincinnati LB Vontaze Burfi ct fi ned $31,000 for two unneces-sary roughness violations ($21,000 for hitting Green bay WR James Jones, in the head and neck area.

SCOREBOARD•

kpcnews.com B3SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Trent Richardson scored on his fi rst carry with the Indianap-olis Colts, a successful debut that came after just two practices with his new team.

Now, after a week of work, he’s facing the perfect defense to help make a big day happen.

The Jaguars (0-3) rank last in the NFL in rushing defense, giving up 168 yards a game. It could make for a long afternoon against the Colts (2-1), who suddenly have one of the top backfi eld tandems in the league with veteran Ahmad Bradshaw and the newly acquired Richardson.

“Ahmad Bradshaw took a big load off of me,” Richardson said. “Andrew Luck, Reggie Wayne, the offensive line, it’s a big load being taken off of me. When you don’t have to play from behind, you can really get the touches that you really want. We’ve got a two-headed monster. It’s crazy.”

The Colts gave up a fi rst-round draft pick in 2014 for the 5-foot-9, 225-pound Richardson, who provided coach Chuck Pagano a bulky back for his power-running scheme.

“This guy’s got a rare skill set and has a chance to be a great, great runner,” Pagano said.

Richardson ran 13 times for 35 yards in last week’s 27-7 win at San Francisco. He goes against a less-formidable front Sunday in Jacksonville, which

was gouged on the ground by Oakland (226 yards) and Seattle (156 yards).

“It’s not very good right now,” Jaguars linebacker Paul Posluszny said about his team’s run defense. “This is going to be a huge challenge for us. If we want to be any type of team, we have to see vast improvement in that area.”

The Jaguars have used more eight-man fronts and single-high safeties in hopes of slowing down opposing running games. But with two new defensive tackles, a new linebacker and as many as three rookies in the secondary, they haven’t all been on the same page early in the season.

“We have to be very, very disciplined in how we fi t the run,” Posluszny said. “If one guy is wrong, there’s a crease and that’s where the ball goes.”

As the Colts try to get Richardson more involved, and the Jaguars try to avoid their third 0-4 start in franchise history, here are fi ve things to keep in mind:

RECEIVER WOES: The Jaguars might have to call up two receivers from the practice squad for Sunday’s game. Starter Justin Blackmon is suspended for one more game, backup Mike Brown has a broken bone in his back, and newcomer Stephen Burton is in the concussion program after feeling symptoms Wednesday. Those issues leave Jacksonville

with two healthy receivers on the 53-man roster: Cecil Shorts III and rookie Ace Sanders. That could mean a promotion for practice-squad receivers Jeremy Ebert and/or Tobais Palmer.

POWER PLAY: The Colts overwhelmed San Francisco with an inside running game. Can they do it again in Jackson-ville?

Bradshaw, who took over the starting job when Vick Ballard was lost with a season-ending knee injury, looked like his old self, then missed practice Wednesday and Thursday with a neck injury. The Colts hope he’ll be able to play Sunday. If so, he’ll probably start again

ahead of Richardson, who is still scrambling to learn Indy’s playbook. But if both play and defenses creep up to the line of scrimmage, that could open it up for Luck and the deep passing game. Jacksonville’s defense was torched for 11 explosive plays at Seattle.

ROOKIE SAFETIES: The Jaguars likely will start two rookies at safety: Johnathan Cyprien and Josh Evans. Evans, a sixth-round pick from Florida, is fi lling in for veteran Dwight Lowery (concussion), who missed some practice and was wearing sunglasses in the locker room one day. Evans played signifi cantly at Seattle, but also made crucial mistakes in the 45-17 loss. “It defi nitely was a learning experience,” Evans said. “I was put in the fi re, and it defi nitely made me better. I’m glad it happened early in the season rather than later.”

COVER CORNER: The Colts spent last week blanketing San Francisco’s receivers the way Pagano wants. But if they need any reminders of how things can go wrong, all they have to do is look at a clip from last year’s September game — specifi cally the 80-yard TD pass from Blaine Gabbert to Shorts with 45 seconds to go. It’s one of the few plays from 2012 the Colts would like to have back. They upgraded the secondary through free agency and now get another shot at slowing down Shorts.

Colts’ Richardson could be more involved vs. Jags

AP

Indianapolis Colts running back Trent Richardson (34) runs against the San Francisco 49ers last Sunday.

PR E M I E R SOCCE R Chelsea vs. Tottenham, N BCS N, 7:40 a.m. Manchester City vs. Aston Vi l-la , N BCS N, 9:55 a.m. Arsenal vs. Swansea City, N BC, 12:30 p.m.S PORTS TALK Steuben Sports Talk, ESPN-FM 92.7, 9 a.m. DeKalb Football Coaches Cor-ner, WAWK-FM 95.5, 10:30 a.m. East Noble Football Coaches Corner, WAWK-FM 95.5, 11 a.m.GOLF Alfred Dunhill Links Champion-ship, Golf Channel, 8:30 a.m. Champions Tour, First Tee Open, Golf Channel , 6:30 p.m.COLLEG E FOOTBALL Oklahoma State vs. West Vir-ginia , E S PN, noon South Carol ina vs. Central Flor ida, ABC, noon Northern I l l inois vs. Purdue, E S PN2, 1380 AM The Fan, noon Navy vs. Western Kentucky, E S PN EWS, noon Miami (Ohio) vs. I l l inois , BTN, noon SMU vs. TCU, Fox Sports 1, noon Trine vs. St . Joseph’s , WEAX-FM 88.3, 1:30 p.m. Toledo vs. Bal l State, 106.7 FM The Fan, 2 p.m. Oklahoma vs. Notre Dame, N BC, WOWO -AM 1190, 3:30 p.m. UTE P vs. Colorado State, CBS Sports , 3:30 p.m. LSU vs. Georgia, CBS, 3:30 p.m. Iowa vs. Minnesota, ABC, 3:30 p.m. Flor ida State vs. Boston Col-lege, E S PN2, 3:30 p.m. Houston vs. Texas-San Anto-nio, FS N, 4 p.m. Louisiana Tech vs. Army, Fox Sports 1, 4 p.m. Mississippi vs. Alabama, E S PN, 6:30 p.m. Flor ida vs. Kentucky, E S PN2, 7 p.m. Arizona vs. Washington, Fox, 7 p.m. Brown vs. Harvard, N BCS N, 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State, ABC, 8 p.m. Air Force vs. Nevada, CBS Sports , 8 p.m. Stanford vs. Washington State, E S PN, 10 p.m. Southern Cal vs. Ar izona State, E S PN2, 10:30 p.m.AUTO RACI NG NASCAR Nationwide, 5-Hour Energy 200, E S PN, 3:30 p.m. NASCAR Trucks, Smith 350, Fox Sports 1, 8:30 p.m.BAS E BALL Cleveland vs. Minnesota, Fox, 12:30 p.m. Detroit vs . Miami, E S PN-FM 92.7, WB ET-AM 1230, 6:45 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. St . Louis , WG N, 7:05 p.m.

On The Air•

WEST LAFAYETTE — Agribusiness professionals will better understand what drives loyalty and buying decisions of commercial producers by attending the National Conference for Agribusiness Nov. 4-5 at Purdue University.

Guest speakers will discuss informa-tion from the Large Commercial Producer Project, a nationwide survey of the buying behaviors of commercial farmers and ranchers. The Purdue Center for Food and Agricultural Business conducts the survey every fi ve years.

“The agenda is packed with interesting topics and sessions built around understanding large commercial agricultural producers’ strategies, buying behaviors, information preferences and loyalty,” said Michael Gunderson, associate professor and associate director of research at the Center for Food and Agricultural Business, the

conference organizer.The conference will examine several

key topics from the survey data, including insights to producers’ loyalty to brands and retailers, understanding what is critical to the success of their operations, time spent on management, and the importance of dealers and sales staff in buying decisions.

About 300 people are expected to attend the conference, which would be of interest to managers, executives, specialists and analysts from such organizations as agricul-tural retailers, farm equipment manufac-turers and dealers, retail seed company and distributors, crop protection companies, animal health and nutrition companies, and food product manufacturers and processors.

The cost to attend is $1,295. Continuing education credit and Certifi ed Crop Adviser credit is available. For more information, call the center at 765-494-4247.

WEST LAFAYETTE — Corn producers should be scouting fi elds to get a head start on managing any grain problems that could result from conditions favorable to several ear rots this year, a Purdue Extension plant pathologist says.

Different fungi cause different ear rots, and environ-mental conditions at the silking stage or just after it infl uence which rot may be a problem. Ear rots can cause signifi cant economic loss, especially if the fungi produce mycotoxins, which pose problems for both livestock and humans.

“As harvest begins, it’s important to identify fi elds that may have rots to ensure timely harvest and proper storage of moldy grain,” Kiersten Wise said. “And proper identifi cation of ear rots is key to managing affected grain.”

Wise said farmers should be examining corn for Aspergillus, Fusarium, Diplodia and Gibberella ear rots this year.

Aspergillus ear rot is caused by the Aspergillus fl avus fungus and is charac-terized by an olive green, dusty mold at the tip of the ear or scattered on kernels. Symptoms usually appear fi rst in fi elds with dry soils, nutrient defi ciencies or insect damage. It’s also one of the most concerning ear rots because of its associated mycotoxin, afl atoxin.

“Afl atoxin is a potent carcinogen and is regulated in feed and silage,” Wise said. “It’s particularly of concern to dairy producers because Food and Drug Adminis-tration regulations require

afl atoxin residues in milk to be less than 0.5 parts per billion.”

To prevent carryover into milk, silage and other feed components shouldn’t contain more than 20 parts per billion of afl atoxin.

Fusarium ear rot, primarily caused by Fusarium verticil-liodes fungus, often overlaps with Aspergillus since warmer temperatures favor infection. The mycotoxin fumonisin is associated with this ear rot. Infected ears might have white fungal growth on the cob or discolored kernels scattered throughout.

“Fungal growth isn’t always visible, but a white starburst pattern in kernels can sometimes be observed on infected ears,” Wise said.

A common Corn Belt disease is Diplodia ear rot, caused by the Stenocarpella maydis fungus. It survives in corn residue and infects plants about two weeks after pollination.

Humidity and rain before and after pollination also help the disease develop.

With Diplodia ear rot, white fungal growth on the cob often forms a mat of fungus across the ear.

WEST LAFAYETTE — Soybean producers can easily get an idea of the yield potential of their crops with a Purdue Extension soybean specialist’s calcula-tion method.

Soybean yield potential is built on many factors, including the genetics selected, management decisions during the season and the weather. Yield components of soybeans are pods, seed size and number of seeds per pod.

“Individual plant production varies, and every fi eld will vary based on pests, soils, fertility and other factors,” said Shaun Casteel. “But I’ve simplifi ed the process of estimating soybean yields so that producers can scout multiple areas quickly while maintaining representative estimates.”

Casteel’s system is based on estimated yield in one ten-thousandth of an acre. The basic formula involves multiplying the number of pods by the number of seeds per pod, then dividing that result by the seed size factor. That calculation will show the estimated bushels per acre.

To calculate, producers fi rst need to count the number of pods in one ten-thousandth of an acre, an area determined by a 21-inch length of a row of plants and how far apart the rows were planted.

“Nearly 90 percent of our Indiana soybean acres are planted in 30-, 15- or 7.5-inch rows, so just remember that each count needs to be 21 inches long,” Casteel said. “You will count the number of pods in one row for 30-inch width, two rows for 15-inch and four rows for 7.5-inch.”

Producers should count the number of pods that are

at stage R5 or higher — when they can see seeds.

Next, they must determine the number of seeds per pod. Casteel said using the average of 2.5 seeds per pod is best because there can be a range of 1-4 seeds per pod.

“This value is conserva-tive since we don’t know exactly how the rest of the season will fi nish,” Casteel said.

Changing this one value can increase or decrease yield estimates.

The third step is to calculate seed size factor. Casteel said the starting point is seed size factor 18, equaling about 3,000 seeds per pound.

“If you expect larger seeds from late-season rains, you would divide by a lower seed size factor such as 15, which equals about 2,500

seeds per pound,” he said. “If the fi eld has late-season stress, such as a lack of water, you would divide by a higher seed size factor like 21, or 3,500 seeds per pound.”

For most Indiana fi elds in 2013, the seed size factor will be between 18 and 21, Casteel said.

The three values — number of pods in stage R5 or higher, number of seeds per pod and seed size factor — go into Casteel’s equation. For example, 250 pods times 2.5 seeds per pod divided by a seed size factor 15 equals 41.7 bushels per acre.

Fair soybean growth with limited pod retention but with good late-season moisture will result in a fair crop.

Although producers can start estimating yields

as soybeans enter the R5 stage, the estimates will be more accurate as soybeans develop and enter R6, or full seed. If soybeans are just coming into R6, Casteel said the yield potential still depends on pod retention and seed size.

The weather is an important contributor to yield potential, and dry conditions over the past 4-5 weeks have lowered yield potential in some fi elds.

“Reductions in excessive heat and the return of rain helped yield potentials more in seed size than pod retention assuming the soybeans are into R6 and beginning to drop leaves,” Casteel said. “If fi elds are green, soybean yield potentials could improve. If fi elds are losing foliage, yield gains will be very limited.”

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Symptoms of Fusarium ear rot are a white to pink or salmon-colored mold, which occurs anywhere on the ear or on scattered kernels.

Estimating soybean yield potential

KPC FILE PHOTO

Nearly 90 percent of Indiana soybean acres are planted in 30-, 15- or 7.5-inch rows, so producers need to remember

that each count needs to be 21 inches long. For most Indiana fi elds, the seed size factor will be between 18 and 21.

Several corn ear rots possible this year

Flooding, mud could end up improving Colorado soil

JOHNSTOWN, Colo. (AP) — Surging waters in Colorado swept away barns, silos and fences and left houses covered in mud in this northern agricultural town. The fl ood waters were so powerful they uprooted irrigation pipes and spread them around the fi elds here, leaving lakes next to which cattle now graze.

They also brought instant relief to drought-hardened areas, with the promise of moisture restored in deep soils and the possibility of reservoirs refi lling to help farmers well into next year.

“There is a silver lining if we look down the road,” said Ron Carleton, the deputy commissioner of agriculture for the state. “We just have to get past these near-term impacts.”

The damage to Colora-do’s multibillion agricul-ture industry — the state’s third-largest at $8.5 billion last year — is vast: Aerial footage shows broad swaths of inundated farmland. Rows of crops up and down the South Platte River were submerged, everything from corn, lettuce, onions and soybeans.

“We’ve seen these rivers come up before. We’ve never seen it like this,” said Ron Kline Jr., whose family runs Kline Farms in the region.

Carleton, who has been touring the fl ooded areas, said offi cials won’t have a full picture of the damage until water recedes. However, they’ve begun to identify potential areas of concern. The corn harvest had just begun, and there could be losses there, as well as in produce farms in Weld County, Carleton said.

“Just from driving around you see land underwater. That tells you a lot right there. It’s land that’s certainly not producing right now,” he said.

On Kline’s farm, the waters pushed a shed and the equipment inside down a road. A semi-truck and trailer was turned 90 degrees. A 700-gallon tank of engine oil is nowhere to be found.

“It’s somewhere between here and Nebraska,” said Kline, who farms corn, wheat and alfalfa.

Troy Seaworth, whose family owns Seaworth Farms in Wellington, on the northern edge of the fl ooding, is one of the farmers who will be looking to see how much water was captured in reservoirs. It will take time for that to become evident.

“If we capture this year for next year, that’s a good thing — that’s a great thing,” he said. Seaworth,

who plants sugar beets, wheat, and corn, said his farm was for the most part spared. But the storms have forced him to delay corn silage harvest and the cutting of alfalfa. Still, he’s not expecting major economic losses.

Delaying harvest of crops could mean reduced quality in some cases because they’ll be past maturity, said Keith Maxey, the director of Weld County’s extension offi ce for Colorado State University.

Maxey said damaged roads will also have a big effect for farmers and ranchers. With transporta-tion routes impaired, it’s going to take them longer to move their products, adding fuel and labor costs.

“Rather than just a fi ve-minute trip, it’s going to be 30 minutes,” he said.

Weld County commis-sioners agree, and say they’re already looking at how to get temporary roads pending permanent fi xes.

Local government offi cials say it’s too early to get an assessment of how much the damage will cost. While some counties have not yet estimated how much land was damaged, Weld County has said they believe the number to be more than 2,300 parcels of agricultural land.

Purdue plans high-level ag conference

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kpcmedia.com

Annual cruise-in a successTo the editiorThank you Angola for a great night!I would like to give a personal Thank

You to everyone that was involved in the September 18th Downtown Cruise-In.

First of all, Mayor Dick Hickman for letting me “borrow” the mound. Suzy Adams, Retha Hicks and Vivian Likes for making connections for me; I’m sure they got tired of seeing me every day. Stu Hamblen and Ken Whitmire along with the rest of the staff at the Angola City Police Dept., Mike Meek and the Angola Fire Dept., Doug Anderson, from the Street Dept., Matt Hanna from the Parks Dept., the Steuben County Sheriff’s Dept., Kristy Clawson from Emergency Management, the Masonic Lodge and the Angola Chamber.

I would like to thank Retro Radio and their sponsors, Corkle Auto Sales and Cuneo’s Car Care, for the great music all night.

Thanks also goes out to Tom Roebel for emceeing this event; Teresa and Marty for working registration, Diane for taking pictures and Marty Sickmiller for back up music. Ron, John, Brent, Jim and all others that assisted in parking.

I would also like to send a special thank you to the sponsors for donating prizes: Advance Auto Parts, Auto Zone, NAPA, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Best One Tire, Country Side Repair, Lonsbury Garage, Smith Enterprise, Sears, Samantha’s House of Pancakes, Timber’s Steakhouse, Village Kitchen, GoAngola and many more.

A big thanks goes to Harold Chevrolet

and Dunham Motor Sales for displaying their cars. A Corvette and a Viper, Wow!

Trina at Fitt 4 Life, Sonje at Etagere Antiques, Mitchell at Mitchell’s Men’s Wear and Tracey at Calico’s & Collectibles for staying open. John at Sutton’s Deli for extending hours to feed us and Pint & Slice for trying their best to keep up on the pizza orders. Kettle Korn for keeping participants in munchies, Cahoots for their lunches, Angola Band Boosters for providing for our sweet tooth and the Boy Scout Troops for the popcorn sales.

Most of all, a big thank you to the car owners for bringing their cars for everyone to enjoy. They came from all over the Tri-State area to be here. There were a lot of Steuben County cars that no one had ever seen before too! I wanted to provide an opportunity for this to happen. They said if you build it they will come and did they ever. Awesome!

Thank all of you very much for making this a success. Plan to see us next year!

Dan Campbell

Thanks to all who made another summer event great

To the editior:Another fantastic summer in small town

USA. With the addition of the August Super Cruise, Orland was approaching half of its population with 121 registered cars. Harold Chevrolet sponsored the dash plaques and Corkle Auto Sales provided the live music of Retro Radio.

To those of you that restore your cars to

original condition, or use your God-given talents to build your own masterpiece, you are preserving a part of this great country’s history. As we attend the cruise-ins and reminisce back in the day when they built cars with their own distinct personality, when gas was 25 cents a gallon and listen to the oldies music, it brings back memories that are priceless.

To the Orland Town Council, Orland Chamber of Commerce and Orland Police Dept, thank you for your support. And to all the volunteers that did the registration and parked the cars, thank you.

Special thanks to the Orland, Angola and area businesses that donated door prizes, gift cards and gift certifi cates.

Bill’s Professional Towing & Repair, Farmers State Bank, Chubby’s, Mr. Bratz, Dudley Lumber, Dollar General, Draft Horse Saloon, Advance Auto Parts, Arnold’s Auto Parts, Golden Auto Parts, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Caruso’s, Dave’s Lake Shack, Pizza Hut, Samantha’s House of Pancakes, Sears, Sheets LP Gas, Timber’s Steakhouse, Timbuktoo’s, Tom’s Kettle Corn and Village Kitchen.

I met a lot of new people this summer and it has been my pleasure.

If you missed the Super Cruise, go to http://steubenonline.com and view a 17-minute video.

I will look forward to seeing you next summer every third Tuesday, May through September.

God Bless and have a great winter.Ron Grable

Orland

The Herald Republican welcomes etters. 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 repeti-tion. Mail or deliver letters to The Herald Republican, 45 S. Public Square, Angola, IN 46703. Letters may be emailed to: [email protected].

Our Letter Policy

•

The autumnal equinox has once again showered us with the ending of summer and the beginning of harvest rituals.

There are those among us who shiver at the thought of the oncoming winter, and those who embrace these winds that blow over our fields and into our homes. I am of the second group. I love the ritual of closing my windows at night and pulling out the quilts and woollen blankets from trunks and closets. I love the once-again smell of autumn foods in the kitchen and pulling out the jeans and sweaters.

The slanting of the morning sun and the heavy dew on the fields alert me to the changes that are coming. Each day I check the passage of the sun patterns on my prisms as they gleam across my floors.

When I lived on the farm the harvest was plentiful. On the days leading up to the frost we were “food gatherers” placing food in proper places for the lean winter days ahead. Jars were filled, crocks were packed with kraut and the root cellar was full with squash and pumpkins. We braided onions, made cider, cooked down pumpkins and made sure my knitting basket was full of sheep’s wool for the making of hats and mittens for my three boys.

Today I have a meager harvest … a few tomatoes in the garden to put up, raspberries to pick, herbs to hang and the last of the summer flowers to keep the summer colors going. I am grateful for our local farmers market where I can bring home bushels of food to store and to preserve a few jars of the bounty.

We, who live in this rural area, are fortunate to know the changing of the seasons. Our sweet town is full of life and color thanks to Autumn in Angola and to the sights and sounds of the troops camped out anticipating the Civil War. On this weekend you can chat with Mark

Twain, watch Lincoln come into town, listen to our own groups of musicians and storytellers, or sit under the trees

with family and friends sharing food.

My kids have great memories of Fall Fest dating back 25 years or so when it was held at Pokagon. For 10 years we all participated in candle making, cider pressing and even hammering out nails on Adam’s forge. Abe tells me it was the favorite event of his childhood.

Autumn winds bring folks tumbling into this old house as well. Adam shows up on my doorstep for dinner and a few days of salmon fi shing with Aaron and the boys. The ritual of fi shing in the river and camping nearby is only possible with the turning of

the calendar.My door opens to four “warm shower”

travelers as they meandered into town on their bicycles this week. Three girls arrive at dusk on Monday evening heading toward New York from California. The candle burns late as we share stories of travel and adventures on the road. On Thursday evening another young man comes into my garden gate with his bicycle. Carl is traveling from Buffalo to San Francisco. By this time of year most of my visitors have already traveled the Sierras and the Rocky Mountains, but he is heading west. “Go south, young man,” is about all I can say to Carl.

Philip, of Ocracoke, has also come to visit, although not by bicycle. It is always nice when he graces this old house with his stories and his own island adventure tales. His visit is also brief as the ocean

winds beckon him back home. But he does stay long enough to share in the goodness of rural America and rituals of autumn.

With the house full of guests, supper on the stove and another log on the campfi re, it is time to whisper goodbye to our summer.

Without dreading the coming of winter, it is time to celebrate the harvest, friend-ships, the joy of living in small towns, and you, my friends.

Open up your windows, air out your blankets, pick the last of your fl owers for a bouquet on your windowsill and enjoy the last dance.

Hopefully I will see you out and about in town this weekend. Don’t stay home. Come on out and see what joys and celebrations abound among us.

“O Autumn, laden with fruit, and stain’d

With the blood of grape, pass not, but sit

Beneath my shady roof; there thou may’st rest.”

— William Blake, 1783

LOU ANN HOMAN-SAYLOR lives in Angola at the White Picket Gardens where you can fi nd her gardening or writing late into the night under the light of her frayed scarlet lamp. She is a storyteller, teacher, writer, actress and a collector of front porch stories.

Enjoy our fi nal dances outdoors as autumn sets in

LOU ANN

HOMAN-

SAYLOR

•

Invent something and the fi rst thing that goes through some people’s minds — especially politicians’ minds — is what might go wrong.

3D printers now allow you to mold objects right in your living room, using patterns you fi nd online. It’s a revolutionary

invention that will save time, reduce shipping costs and be kind to the earth.

But what critics see is: guns! People will print guns at home! Well, sure.

On TV, Rachel Maddow sneered about “a well-armed anarchist utopia, where everybody fends for themselves with stupid-looking plastic guns. … It’s a political effort to try to do away with government.”

Do away with govern-ment? If only we could do

away with some! Big-government politicians and their cheerleaders in the media focus on threats posed by innovation because they fear loss of control. They move to ban things.

In Texas, Cody Wilson used a 3D printer to make a plastic gun. He called it “the Liberator” and posted its specs on the Internet. The State Department then ordered him to take the specs down. He did. But by then, 100,000 people had downloaded it.

Wilson takes pride in pointing out how his gun shows that gun “control” is an illusion. Being able to print a gun in your own home will render laws against purchasing guns unenforceable and irrelevant.

“I’m your full-service provocateur,” Wilson told Kennedy, my TV show’s correspondent. “Here’s the printed gun. I’m not here to make you feel better about it. I’m here to say, ‘Look, this space is occupied. Deal with it.’”

The “Liberator” didn’t work well. It broke before Kennedy could fi re a shot. However, printed guns will improve over time. Wilson’s point: “Prohibiting this is no longer effective.”

Technological innovation constantly threatens centralized authorities.

Now we take the Internet for granted, but when it fi rst became popular, people worried that it would mainly be used by terrorists, child molesters and money-launderers.

“Smash the Internet!” said a cover story in the conservative magazine Weekly Standard, illustrated with a sledgehammer smashing a computer screen.

Even today, after Google, Facebook, Wikipedia, eBay, Yelp, Craigslist, WebMD, YouTube and more have clearly made our lives better, Luddites in the media fret about problems.

“The Internet Is Making Kids Stupid” says PC Magazine. CBS’s Bob Schieffer whines that in the absence of supervising editors, “ignorance travels as rapidly as great ideas.”

There’s some truth behind these complaints. The Internet does make some people isolated. It does allow ignorant ideas to spread. But so what? It also creates newforms of human interaction and allows the crowd of users to correct ignorant mistakes.

Schieffer is prematurely old, but even hip novelists like Dave Eggers and Jonathan Franzen worry about the Net. Eggers’ latest novel suggests it creates “unnaturally extreme” needs, and a Franzen essay attacks “technoconsumerism.” Comedian Louis CK gets laughs by worrying that cell phones just keep us distracted — but not really happy or sad — until we die. He’d prefer his kids didn’t have them.

They are right that any activity can become a time-waster, but to all the fearmon-gers I say, stop whining! Overwhelmingly, innovation brings us good things. It’s even changed the way Americans fi nd love. A University of Chicago study says 35 percent of new marriages now start online.

We don’t think twice about miracles like computer dating or email or the fact that, today, most everyone in the world has access to all the world’s knowledge on a little phone. We take it for granted that we can put a piece of plastic into a wall and cash will come out — and the count is always accurate. Government couldn’t do that. Government can’t even count votes accurately.

In a free market, a symphony of desires comes together, and they’re met by people who constantly rack their brains to provide better services and invent solutions to our desires.

It’s not a few people desiring guns that I fear. It’s government getting in the way of all those new possibilities.

JOHN STOSSEL is host of “Stossel” on the Fox Business Network. He’s the author of “Give Me a Break” and of “Myth, Lies, and Downright Stupidity.” More information at johnstossel.com.

Innovation or stagnation

THE HERALD REPUBLICAN

JOHN

STOSSEL

•


Overwhelmingly, innovation brings us

good things.

•

With the house full of guests, supper on the stove and another log on

the campfi re, it is time to whisper goodbye to our summer.

•

Letters To The Editor•

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE BY LYNN JOHNSTON

DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER

ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER

FRANK & ERNEST BY BOB THAVES

THE BORN LOSER BY ART & CHIP SANSOM

GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS

BLONDIE BY YOUNG AND MARSHALL

BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER

DEAR DOCTOR K: I had some pain in my leg while exercising, and now my doctor wants to do an ankle-brachial index test. How is it done? And what will it tell him?

DEAR READER: Atherosclerosis stiff ens and clogs our arteries. It attacks the coronary arteries that provide blood to the heart muscle and causes heart attacks. It also attacks the arteries of the brain, causing strokes.

Atherosclerosis also oft en aff ects the peripheral arteries of the legs. When we exercise our leg muscles, they can reach the point where we’re asking them to work harder than their blood supply allows. When that happens, they scream in pain.

Th e leg pain caused by atherosclerosis is usually felt in the calf, though sometimes it is felt in the thigh. Typically, the pain

starts only aft er a person has been exercising his or her legs for a while. Th at’s when the muscles suddenly are being asked to work

harder than they can, because of their reduced blood supply. When a person stops exercising, pain caused by athero-sclerosis typically goes away over the next minute or two.

Of course, many diff erent conditions

can cause leg pain when we exercise. In particular, injuries to leg muscles or to the hip, knee, ankle or foot can cause exercise pain. Just from your symptoms

alone, it can be hard to be sure what is causing leg pain when you exercise.

A key test for problems in peripheral arteries is the ankle-brachial index, or ABI. An ABI compares blood pressure readings from the ankle and the brachial artery, which is the major blood vessel in the upper arm. Th e test is done using a blood pressure cuff and an ultrasound probe.

Normally, blood pressure is similar whether it is measured in the legs or in the arms. If blood pressure is lower in the legs, it usually means that fatty buildup inside the leg arteries is interfering with circulation.

Th e doctor will calculate your ABI by taking the highest pressure recorded at your ankle and dividing it by the highest pressure recorded at your arm. Th e normal range is between 0.90 and 1.30. A result under 0.90 means that blood is

having a hard time getting to the legs and feet. Th e lower the number, the higher the chances of leg pain while exercising or of limb-threat-ening low blood fl ow.

On the other end, an ABI above 1.30 is usually a sign of stiff , calcium-encrusted arteries. Th ese oft en occur in people with diabetes or chronic kidney disease.

Th e ABI also off ers information about your general cardiovascular health. An ABI result under 0.90, for example, also indicates an increased risk of heart attack, stroke or dying of heart disease. Th at’s because people with severe atherosclerosis of the arteries of the leg usually also have atherosclerosis of the arteries of the heart and brain. I hope your test goes well.

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

Blood pressure reading at ankle can explain pain

SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28, 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 (3:30) Football NCAA LSU vs Georgia (L) NNews Jeopardy CrazyOne Mom Hostages "Pilot" 448 Hours (N) (16) WNDU (3:30) Football NCAA Okl./N.D. (L) NNewsCenter 16 Chicago Fire Blacklist "Pilot" SSat. Night Live (21) WPTA (3:30) Football NCAA (L) PPost-g News Paid Pre-Game /(:05) Football NCAA Wisconsin vs. Ohio State (L) (21.2) CW Movie �� The Kite Runner ('07) Khalid Abdalla. Cheaters King Hill CW Fall Rules Rules (33) WISE (3:30) Football NCAA Okl./N.D. (L) GGlee Chicago Fire Blacklist "Pilot" SSat. Night Live (33.2) MNT �� Swing Vote ('08) Kevin Costner. FamilyG FamilyG �� Two Can Play That Game FamilyG FamilyG (39) WFWA News. JustSeen Antiques Rd. Lawrence Welk Appear. S.Wine As Time Served? R.Green Start Up (39.2) KIDS DinoT WordGirl Fetch! Raggs Sid Barney W.World George Arthur Cyberch. Speaks Clifford (39.3) CRE Lidia's Cook's TestK TestK Cook's TestK TestK Cook's TestK Cook's TestK TestK (39.4) YOU Lawrence Welk News. Motor. Antiques Rd. History Detectives Austin City Limits Antiques Rd. (55) WFFT 2½Men Paid BigBang Pre-game Football NCAA Arizona vs. Washington (L) NNews (22) WSBT (3:30) Football NCAA LSU vs Georgia (L) PPaid Jeopardy CrazyOne Mom Hostages "Pilot" 448 Hours (N) (25) WCWW Middle Middle Mother Mother BigBang BigBang Futura Futura Seinfeld Seinfeld News Friends (28) WSJV Glee "Pilot" MModern Pre-game Football NCAA Arizona vs. Washington (L) 228 News(34) WNIT News. Michiana Classic Gospel Lawrence Welk Antiques Rd. Appear. Appear. As Time As Time (46) WHME Faith Partners Studio B Comfort Garden Gaither Paid Spotlight Nopa Sumrall The Best of Harvest(57) WBND (3:30) Football NCAA (L) PPost-g 57 News OMG Pre-Game /(:05) Football NCAA Wisconsin vs. Ohio State (L) (63) WINM TimeHpe Celebrate Live Rest.Rd Athletes Differ. Super. JewJesus Z. Levitt Just Say Praise Dorinda

AMC (3:30) � Pale Rider �� Shooter ('06) Michael Peña, Mark Wahlberg. Hell on Wheels (N) HHell on Wheels A&E 3:30 � The Bourn... Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage

CNBC Paid Paid Paid Paid Brew Dogs Buried Treasure Suze Orman Show Treasure TreasureCNN CNN Newsroom The Situation CNN Newsroom Anderson Cooper Anthony "Spain" AAnthony "Spain" COM Movie (:55) �� Without a Paddle ('04) Seth Green. �� Hot Tub Time Machine :25 � Happy Gil...DISC Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Tickle Tickle Tickle Tickle Voodoo Sharks Dixie Divers (N) DISN GoodLk Dog Blog Austin GoodLk Jessie Dog Blog � Cars 2 ('11) Larry the Cable Guy. Lab Rats Kickin' It

E! The Kardashians E! News Weekend Power The Soup �� 13 Going on 30 Jennifer Garner. Power C. LatelyENC 4:25 � Guess Who? (:15) �� Risky Business Tom Cruise. �� Dr. No (:50) �� The TransporterESPN (3:30) Auto Racing Scoreb. Football NCAA Mississippi (Ole Miss) vs. Alabama (L) SScoreb. Football NCAA (L)

ESPN2 (3:30) Football NCAA (L) SScoreb. Football NCAA Texas A&M vs. Arkansas (L) SScoreb. FootballFAM 4: � Cheaper by t... �� Cheaper by the Dozen 2 �� Ice Age: The Meltdown � Despicable MeFNC The Five News HQ FOX Report Huckabee Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large

FSMW (4:00) Football NCAA Houston vs UT - San Antonio (L) FFootball NCAA UAB vs. Vanderbilt (L) PPstgame HALL 4: � The Wishing ... �� Meet My Mom Lori Loughlin. Cedar Cove (N) � Honeymoon for OneHBO 4:15 � Parental ... (:10) �� Two Weeks Notice �� This Is 40 ('12) Paul Rudd. (:15) Boxing WCB

HBO2 (4:10) � Life of Pi (:20) � Les Misérables ('12) Russell Crowe, Hugh Jackman. Down � For a Good Time, Call...HBOS Movie (:45) Boardwalk E. (:45) � Anna Karenina ('12) Keira Knightley. �� Contraband ('12) Mark Wahlberg.HGTV Love It or List It HouseH House HouseH House Love It/ List It Love It or List It HouseH House HIST Mountain Men Mountain Men Mountain Men History Made Now "Wheels of Fortune" LIFE 4: � The Pregna... �� Girl Fight ('11) Anne Heche. � The Cheating Pact (P) � Gone MissingMAX Movie �� Dark Shadows ('12) Johnny Depp. � The Watch ('12) Ben Stiller. (:10) Strike Back �� Con AirMTV Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. �� The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. NICK Hathawa Hathawa Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sam, Cat Hathawa Drake Drake See Dad Nanny SYFY (4:00) �� The Abyss ('89) Ed Harris. �� X2: X-Men United ('03) Patrick Stewart.

SHOW Homeland Dexter Ray Donovan �� Lincoln ('12) Sally Field, Daniel Day-Lewis. Movie SPEED (4:00) Football NCAA Louisiana Tech vs. Army (L) FFox Sat. NCWTS Truck Racing NASCAR Smith's 350 (L) SPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops STARZ WhiteQn (:50) �� King Arthur ('04) Clive Owen. The White Queen White Queen (N) TThe White Queen

TBS Queens Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang TLC Sister Wives My Five Wives Untold Stories Untold Stories Untold Stories Untold Stories TMC 3:50 � Do the Rig... (:55) � Brake Stephen Dorff. � The Darkest Hour � Rubber Stephen Spinella. Movie TNT 4: � Terminator S... �� Lara Croft: Tomb Raider �� I Am Legend ('07) Will Smith. � The Forbidden...

TVLND :10 Cosby G.Girls (:25) Golden Girls G. Girls G. Girls Ray Ray Ray (:35) Ray (:10) Ray (:50) RayUSA NCIS: LA "Lock-Up" NNCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles VH1 TI Tiny (:45) Black Ink Crew Miami Monkey Miami Monkey Miami Monkey � Malibu's Most ...WGN Law & Order: C.I. Bones Lead Off /(:05) Baseball MLB Chi.C./St.L. (L) :45 10th.. WGN News at Nine

Crossword Puzzle•

On this date: • In 1781, American forces in the Revolutionary War, began their successful siege of Yorktown, Va. • In 1920, eight members of the Chicago White Sox were indicted for allegedly throwing the 1919 World Series against the Cincinnati Reds in what became known as the “Black Sox” scandal. Despite initial confessions by several of the players, all were acquitted at trial; still, all eight were banned from baseball.

Almanac•

B6 kpcnews.com COMICS • TV LISTINGS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013

•

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year-old girl who’s having a disagreement with my parents about dating. Th ere’s this guy, “Connor,” who likes me, and I’m very comfortable with him. His older sister and I are good friends. Th e trouble is, my parents have strict rules against dating and I think it’s unfair. I think I’m mature enough to date, and I know right from wrong. My friends say I’m very mature for my age, and they approve of Connor because he’s friendly and has an outgoing personality. I have tried talking to my parents about this, but I always end up in tears. Can you tell me how I can convince them to give this guy a chance? — GROWN UP AT 14, PRINCE GEORGE, CANADA DEAR GROWN UP: A sure way to show your parents you’re mature enough to date would be to

show them you’re a respon-sible person. Do they know when they ask you a question that they’ll get an honest

answer with no evasion? Have you shown them that you respect their curfews? Do you do the chores that are expected of you without having to be reminded? Is the same true about your homework?

If the answer to these questions is yes, then do they KNOW Connor? Do they know his parents? If they do, they might feel more comfortable about your seeing him, IF it’s in a group rather than one-on-one.

DEAR ABBY: I’m 13 years old and I recently enrolled in a new school. I have met two boys, “Jake” and “Cory,” and I have been crushing on both of them. I really like Jake for everything, but I’m not sure he likes me back. I like Cory for his looks and popularity, and I’m positive he likes me because he said so. Should I ask Jake to go with me fi rst, and if he says no, rebound to Cory? — CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Th e school year has just started and it’s a little early to be asking someone to “go” with you. If you take your time — say, wait a month — Jake may fi nd the courage to tell you he likes you, too. If he doesn’t, tell Cory you’re interested in him and see if he still feels the same way about you. (Th e odds are 50/50.) And who knows? In another month, there might be a third guy.

DEAR ABBY

Jeanne Phillips

•

Teen must prove sheis ready for dating

ASK DOCTOR K.

Dr. Anthony

Komaroff

•


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.

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

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

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

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]

201 RE Jones Road Butler Indiana 46721

-JOB FAIR-October 4, 2013 • Butler Public Library • 10 AM till 6 PM

We are looking for enthusiastic, high energy, team oriented

members that can work in a fast paced environment fully en-

gaged in growth.

CURRENTLY FILLING POSITIONS FOR:• General Labor/Assembly $14.50 Start $16.29 at

Full Progression

• Forklift Operators

• Automation/Control Technicians

• Maintenance Technicians

• Tool and Die • Program Manager

• Manufacturing Engineer • Quality Engineer

• Production Supervisors

Discover what we have to offer at the Job Fair (Resumes Accept-

ed). Location: Butler Public Library 340 S. Broadway Butler, In-

diana 46721. We offer a comprehensive benefi ts package, as

well as a friendly work environment. Applying is easy through

our website, [email protected] or imdhr@multimatic.

com or mail to:

Human Resources, Multimatic201 RE Jones Road, Butler Indiana 46721 • Fax: 260-868-0491

Multimatic is an equal opportunity employer.

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

Diffi cult rating: DIFFICULT 9-28

7 8 1

4 2 9 8

1 4 6

8 4 3 7

3 4

6 4 5 3

5 6 9

9 6 5 7

8 7 5

Please email resumes to: bdumont @openrangerv.comOR Mail resumes to : HR MGR

P.O. Box 291, Shipshewana, IN 46565

OPEN RANGE RV

NOW HIRINGOur company, located in Shipshewana, IN is looking

for qualifi ed candidates in the following areas:

WARRANTY CUSTOMER SERVICE AND TECH SUPPORT: RV experi-ence required, Customer Service/Warranty experience preferred. Can-didates must be able to multi-task and adapt to fast paced and chang-ing environment. Excellent communication and customer relation skills are a must. Candidate will provide technical advice and support on repairs and issue warranty approvals to customers.

Service Manager: Qualifi ed candidate must possess 3-5 years of ex-perience in management and supervision. Must have experience with insurance jobs, service scheduling, and all other aspects of Service Shop management. General knowledge of RV construction required. Good team building concepts and a positive attitude are needed to work in this face paced environment. Excellent communication skills required. Knowledge of Excel and Word preferred.

FULL TIME CUSTOMER FULL TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVESERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Located at the Butler offi ce of Farmers & Merchants State Bank

For a description of duties and qualifi cations please visit www.fm-bank.com.

Respond only if your background matches our re-quirements and duties listed. Please email or mail resume, professional reference list and a letter out-lining your qualifi cations. Refer to job # D 090513 and email in a Word format to [email protected] or mail Attn: Human Resource Depart-ment, Farmers & Merchants State Bank, Box 216, Archbold, OH 43502. Resumes must be received by October 2, 2013. An equal opportunity employer.

2ND SHIFT ELECTRO-MECHANICAL & 2ND SHIFT CONTROLS TECHNICIAN OPENING

The Ligonier, IN facility is growing! These are full-time regular direct hire position. These positions are 1:45pm-10:15pm shift but must be fl exible to other hours and work schedules as needed.

ELECTRO-MECHANICALCRITICAL SKILLS/QUALIFICATIONS: • Minimum of 5 years Maintenance experience• Must have shop knowledge of electrical, mechanical, hydraulics, and pneumatics• Must have profi cient blueprint reading skills• Must have knowledge of Relay Logic, Programmable Controllers, 3 – Phase Electrical Circuits / Motors and Direct and alternating Current Theory• Preferred 2-year technical degree or equivalent work experience

CONTROLS TECHNICIANCRITICAL SKILLS/QUALIFICATIONS:

• Minimum of 3-5 years experience in design and programming industrial control systems• Experience with Allen Bradley Logix 500 and 5000 PLCs required• Experience working with Motoman Robot software and programming preferred• Knowledge of electrical, mechanical, hydraulics, and pneumatics• Must have profi cient blueprint/senematic reading skills• Must have knowledge of Relay Logic, Programmable Controllers, 3 – Phase Electrical Circuits / Motors and Direct and alternating Current Theory• Automotive experience a plus• Preferred 2-year Associates Degree in Electronics or equivalent work experience

Pay: $24/hr plus, depending on education and experience, and a premium. This plant manufactures emission controls for the Ford Super Duty Truck and the Jeep Grand Cherokee.

Please send your resume to:[email protected] or Fax them to 260-894-9495

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ADOPTIONS

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

MOM PROMISE LOVELAUGHTER, FAMILY

❤ EDUCATION. ❤❤ EXPENSES PAID. ❤

❤ MARY JANE ❤♥ 1-800-563-7964 ♥

ADOPT:--A loving, de-voted individual longs to

adopt newborn into ahome filled with love,

warmth & financial se-curity. Expenses paid.

Patricia at1-855-232-0803. (A)

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

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.

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■Assistant

Busy WellnessChiropractic office

is looking for a

F/P TIMECHIROPRACTIC

ASSISTANTfor our

Auburn office.Candidate must have

a positive, friendlyattitude with the abilityto multi-task. PreviousChiropractic office or

insurance billing a plusbut not necessary.

Please fax resumewith cover letter to:

260-925-6074

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■

EMPLOYMENT

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■Construction

Canopy Installerneeds full time

help.

Send resume to:KCI

2785 SR 127 NAngola, IN 46703

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■

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.)

◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

■ ● ■ ● ■Driver

LOCAL DRIVERBrown & SonsFuel Co., Inc.Kendallville, IN

Qualifications:• CDL Class A or B

• Clean MVR (3 yrs.)•2 Yrs. experience

• Stable work history• Must meet all DOT

requirements

Benefits Include:• Health insurance

• 401K with matchingfunds

• Vacation• Pay based on

experience

Apply in Person:2982 So Lima Rd.

Kendallville, IN

EOE

■ ● ■ ● ■

THE EXPERT@sk

EMPLOYMENT

Drivers

SEMI -HAZMAT, TANKER& DUMP DRIVERS

NEEDED

Regional - HomeWeekends.Excellent

Equipment & Pay.

Call (260) 854-2139

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)

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■ 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

APPLICATORThe Andersons has an

opportunity for an Appli-cator for our WaterlooFarm Center location.

This position is account-able for mixing, hauling,spreading and sprayingliquid or dry agriculture

products.

Qualifications for thisposition are:

• Previousoperations/maintenance

experience• CDL and Field Crop

license preferred• Previous experience

operating agricultural orheavy equipment

The Andersonssupports a drug free

work place withpre-employment drugscreening and back-

ground check. Pleasesubmit application

and/or resumeonline at

www.andersonsinc.com

OR applications will be accepted at the

Farm Center.

Waterloo Farm Center4743 County Rd. 28Waterloo, In 46793

260-837-8162

EMPLOYMENT

■ ● ■ ● ■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!

■ ● ■ ● ■

ContestContest

KPCKPC

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

✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦

General

Part time NightlyCleaning People

Needed inLaGrange &Sturgis, MI.

Call or Text Bob(260) 403-7676

■■■■■■■■■■■■■General

JOURNALGAZETTERoutes Available In:

Albion, Kendallville,Angola, Fremont

UP TO $1000/ MO.Call 800-444-3303

Ext. 8234■■■■■■■■■■■■■

kpcnews.com

Your connection to

local and world news

EMPLOYMENT

Graphic Artist

Graphic ArtistNeeded!

Big Red Sports is look-ing for an additional

Graphic artist this holi-day season. A great

way to make extra holi-day cash! The desiredcandidate should have

knowledge of CorelDraw, Photoshop, and

Adobe illustrator.Employment will be now

through Christmas.Interested candidates

should submit a resumevia e-mail to:

[email protected]

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■Healthcare

CHANDLERHOUSE

*Assisted living withsix levels of care*

RN-WELLNESSDIRECTOR

Full-time position available at

Chandler House, an assisted living

residence for olderand disabled adults.

Responsibilities includeassessment of elderly

tenants, training of staffand task delegation

Flexible hours. Apply inperson or submit

resume to:

Residence DirectorChandler House

2879 S. Lima RoadKendallville, IN 4675 5

■ ✦ ■ ✦ ■

EMPLOYMENT

Janitorial

2 Full Time JanitorialPositions

Evening WorkButler AreaMon. - Fri.

Call 260 357-5556

Janitorial

Auburn area.$9/HR start.

2nd Shift, Part Time,2 nights per wk.Must have clean background.Apply online at

www.thecleaningco.com

Questions? Call1-888-832-8060M - F between

8 am - 4 pm only

B8 kpcnews.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 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

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

Divorce • DUI •Criminal • BankruptcyGeneral Practice

KRUSE & KRUSE,PC260-925-0200 or800-381-5883

A debt reliefagency under theBankruptcy Code.

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

All PhaseRemodeling

and HandymanService - No Job

too Big or Small !!!Free Estimates

Call Jeff260-854-9071

Qualified & InsuredServing You Since

1990

ROOFING/SIDING

County Line RoofingFREE ESTIMATES

Tear offs, winddamage & reroofs.

Call (260)627-0017

Sudoku Answers 9-286 2 7 5 8 9 1 3 45 3 4 2 6 1 9 8 71 8 9 7 3 4 2 6 58 4 5 1 9 3 6 7 22 7 3 8 5 6 4 9 19 6 1 4 2 7 8 5 37 5 2 6 4 8 3 1 94 9 6 3 1 5 7 2 83 1 8 9 7 2 5 4 6

EMPLOYMENT

Janitorial

Butler area.$9/HR start.

2nd Shift, Part Time,4-5 hrs/night.

Must have clean background.Apply online at

www.thecleaningco.com

Questions? Call1-888-832-8060M - F between

8 am - 4 pm only

■■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■Mechanic

Isaac Tire and Trailer, Inc.

Accepting applicationsfor:

Semi TrailerMechanic

Hands on skills requiredto repair all systems on

Semi-Trailers.

Job requires nights andweekends for servicecalls. Qualified appli-cants will receive on

the job training.

6503 N. Old Hwy 27Fremont, IN 46737

Phone: 260-833-4161

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■

■■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■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

■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■

■■ ✭ ■ ✭ ■Office

OFFICEFULL TIME

benefits, challengingwork. Office duties,

data input, proofing, fil-ing work with customersvia internet and phone.All replies confidential.Resume and salary

history to:

P. O. Box 745Auburn, IN 46706

■ ✭ ■ ✭ ■

■■ ❐ ■ ❐ ■Quality Engineer

Momentum inRome Cityis looking for a

Quality Engineer ISO/QS, vendor

development, processimprovement experi-

ence required. 2-4 Asia trips per year

are likely.Submit resume and

salary history to:

[email protected]

No phone calls please

■ ❐ ■ ❐ ■

EMPLOYMENT

■■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■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

■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■

✦✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦Superintendent

SewerSuperintendent

The Town of Waterloohas an opening

for the position ofSewer Department

Superintendent. Thisposition is responsiblefor the management,

operation andmaintenance of theTown’s .369 MGD

Wastewater TreatmentPlant and lift stations.

The applicant must be ahigh school graduate

(college education pre-ferred) and possess a

State of Indiana Class IIcertification in Waste-water Treatment PlantOperation. Experience

and possessionof DSM and WT3

Drinking WaterCertifications is desir-able. Applicant shallalso possess a valid

State of Indiana driver’slicense.

The Town of Waterloois an Equal OpportunityEmployer and offers acompetitive salary and

benefits package.Interested individuals

should mail theirresumes to: Town of

Waterloo, Attn: TownManager, P.O. Box 96,

Waterloo, Indiana46793. Please mark all

correspondenceregarding application for

this position“Confidential-Job

Application.” Includeproof of possession of

current statecertifications anddriver’s license.

✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦

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

RE

NT

AL

SR

EN

TA

LS

APARTMENTRENTAL

CROSSWAITCROSSWAITESTATESESTATES

FREE HEAT, WATER, FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER & TRASHSEWER & TRASHRESIDENTS PAY RESIDENTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLYELECTRIC ONLY

LOW RENTAL RATESLOW RENTAL RATESCall today to schedule Call today to schedule a Tour!a Tour!

260-668-4415260-668-4415199 Northcrest Road199 Northcrest Road

Angola, IN 46703Angola, IN 46703PETS WELCOME!PETS WELCOME!

Restrictions apply.Restrictions apply.www.mrdapartments.comwww.mrdapartments.com

E-mail to: crosswaitestates@E-mail to: [email protected]

A New ApartmentHome Awaits You at

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!

FIRST MONTH RENT FREE

Until 10/11/13$12 Application Fee.

Income restrictions apply.Washer/Dryer Connection,

Dishwasher, Central Air,Gas Heat, Closet Organizers

Exterior StorageEnjoy Fall without having to rake!

DEERFIELDAPARTMENTS

1998 Deerfi eld Lane, Kendallville

Hours: M-F 8-5

260-347-5600

Fall Fall Special OfferSpecial Offer

Fall Fall Special OfferSpecial Offer

Fall Special Offer

Fall Special Offer

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

GarrettLarge 2 BR downstairs

260 316-1835

Kendallville1 BR APT: $96/wk.All Util. Included

(260) 582-1186

HOMESFOR RENT

FremontCountry, 4 BR 2 BAlarge yard, garage.

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

260 495-9283 or668-0437

WaterlooLand contract, 3 BR

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

MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

Angola2 BR 2 BA large yard,shed, located in nice

neighborhood on SilverLake. $500/mo + $500.

dep. 517 617-4642

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

800-223-9131

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

574-202-2181

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

KendallvilleDowntown building forlease 2500 sq. ft. plusdry basement retail or

office space.260 318-2202

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).

OPEN HOUSES

Wolcottville

Staci BeverlyOrizon Real Estate

260 740-9128

live here year round!

OPEN HOUSESunday, Sept. 29

1:00 - 3:006327 S 425 EAdams Lake

Charming ranch stylehome with many up-

dates on Adams Lake.Great summer home or

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

GarrettBEN MAR

CHATEAU/NORTHPOINTE CROSSING.WE WILL MOVE YOU

FOR FREE!PAY 1ST MONTHS

LOT RENT & DEPOSITWE DO THE REST!

260-357-3331

GarrettWE LEASE AND SELL

NEW/USEDHOMES...CALL

TODAY!10% DOWN ON

USED/20% DOWN ONNEW OR LEASE TO

OWN FOR AS LOW AS$500.00 MO.260-357-3331

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

LAKE PROPERTYFOR SALE

Auction!October 13@ 11 am

Lakefront HomeSandy Beach, All

SportsLake Lavine

(260) 740-6429

GA

RA

GE

SALE

SG

AR

AG

E SA

LES

GARAGE SALES

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

Angola834 E Maumee

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

Quality Items -Furniture, home decor,

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

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

Corunna1205 CR 16*

Sat. Only • 9- 5Tiller, incubator, tools,household items, kids

clothes

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.

Fort Wayne2125 Blair Rd.

Sat. & Sun. • 9 - 550 antique radios

Howe3360 N 900 E

Fri. & Sat.BARN SALE

Lots of baby stuff,kid’s clothes, furniture,

& guy 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

Lake James15 Lane 335

(Across from OldDocksider Restaurant)Sat. 9/28 & 10/5 • 8-3Electronics, clothes,

household, old records.

Little Turkey Lake3325 S 1075 E

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

mention.

Wolcottville300 Cemetery St.

Fri & Sat 8-?Antiques, crocks, DVD,97 Dodge truck, com-

puter, decor, lawn furn.,baby items, Vera, DSI,Samsung Galaxy, lots,

lots more.

ST

UF

FS

TU

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MERCHANDISE

12 Padded movingblankets 6X7 Ft.

approx. 100 boxes usedonce. Excel. cond.

319 -230-4406

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

Large,walnutveneer executive

desk with righthand return,

credenza/book case with three

glass surface covers.Located in Angola.

Immediately available.$300 OBO.

260-316-6632

BUILDINGMATERIALS

PIONEER POLEBUILDINGS

Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured

2x6 Trusses45 year WarrantedGalvalume Steel

19 ColorsSince 1976

#1 in MichiganCall Today

1-800-292-0679

TOOLS

Hyundai generator 6500watt output commercial

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

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER WANTEDAll species of hardwood. Pay before

starting. Walnut needed.

260 349-2685

WANTED: Cash paidfor GI Joe, 1980 & oldercomic books, baseball,football cards, Match-

box & Hot Wheels, trainset, slot cars, pocket

knives. 765-384-5981

FARM/GARDEN

APPLES & CIDER Mon.-Sat. • 9-5:30

Sun. • 11-5GW Stroh Orchards

Angola (260) 665-7607

FARM MACHINERY

8N Ford Tractornew rear tires.

Call 347-0435 for more information.

WH

EE

LS

WH

EE

LS

AUTOMOTIVE/SERVICES

$ WANTED $Junk Cars! Highest

prices pd. Freepickup. 260-705-7610

705-7630

AUTOMOTIVE/SERVICES

SETSER TRANSPORTAND TOWINGUSED TIRES

Cash for Junk Cars!701 Krueger St.,

K’ville. 260-318-5555

ATTENTION:Paying up to $530 forscrap cars. Call me

318-2571

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

CARS

1999 Sebring Chrysler.2.5 liter motor, excellenton gas. Needs brakes,rotors & tires. 90,000

miles, Drove only 2 yrs.$4,000. (517) 368-4959

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

Indiana Auto Auction,Inc.--Huge Repo Sale

Thursday, Oct. 3rd.Over 100 repossessed

units for sale. Cashonly. $500 deposit per

person required. Regis-ter 8am-9:30am to bid.

No public entry after9:30am. All vehiclessold AS IS! 4425 W.Washington Center

Road, Fort Wayne. (A)

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

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

19 cu. ft. UprightFreezer. Works. You

haul. $50.00.(260) 665-7079

2 prs. 80” Pink,Priscilla Curtains.

$25.00. (260) 856-2083

3 Chairs, wooden, handpainted design with

burgundy leather seats.$20.00. (260) 319-4113

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

60 + yr. old woodentable, hand painteddesign. Good cond.

$50.00. (260) 319-4113

Broyeur Hill End Table$30.00

(260) 925-4839

Cat Carrier$8.00

(260) 487-1337

Coffee TableGood Shape, $20.00.

(260) 687-9312


Crate & Barrel DishesWhite, square shape.

4 place settings.Like new, $50.00.

(260) 235-0170

Dark Brown LeatherJacket. Excellent cond.Mens Large. $50.00.

(260) 665-1986

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

$50.00. (260) 925-3403

Double Hung Windowswith flush fitting storm &

screen. Good cond.Set of 3 for $50.00.

(260) 665-7769

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

Like new Stove Hood.Brown Swanson with

vent & light. 30Lx18wx7$50.00. (260) 347-4179

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

Mens JacketGray. Size Large.

$40.00. (260) 665-1986

Mens JacketTan. Size Large. $40.00

(260) 665-1986

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

tires. $50.00.(260) 856-2083

Patio Table with glasstable & metal frame

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

$15.00 oboAlbion, (260) 239-5611

Pint Canning Jars$3.00 for a dozen

(260) 665-7079

Potty Pad PlasticHolder. $6.00

(260) 487-1337

Priscilla Curtains3 prs. 80”, Burgundy.

$25.00. (260) 856-2083

Quart Canning Jars$4.00 for a dozen

(260) 665-7079

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

Women’s BlousesSize 2 X

5 pr. for $12.50(260) 665-7079

Women’s PetiteSweat Pants. XL.5 pr. for $15.00.(260) 665-7079

Wrought Iron/WickerTable Chair. $20.00.

(260) 665-5193

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Transcript of The Herald Republican – September 28, 2013