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The News Sun is the daily newspaper serving Noble and LaGrange counties in northeast Indiana.
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Index•
Classifi eds ................................. B6-B7Life ..................................................... A5Obituaries ......................................... A4Opinion .............................................B4Sports......................................... B1-B3Weather............................................ A6TV/Comics .......................................B5
The News SunP.O. Box 39, 102 N. Main St.
Kendallville, IN 46755 Telephone: (260) 347-0400
Fax: (260) 347-2693Classifi eds: (toll free) (877) 791-7877
Circulation: (260) 347-0400or (800) 717-4679
Info•
Vol. 104 No. 276
GOOD MORNING
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Victory!Colts knock offSeahawks Page B1
DonationLocal food pantry
gets apples Page A3
Weather Mostly cloudy
skies today with a chance of showers.
High of 62.Page A6
MONDAYOctober 7, 2013
Area ActivitiesFull scheduleof things to do
Page A5
Kendallville, Indiana Serving Noble & LaGrange Counties kpcnews.com 75 cents
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BY AARON [email protected]
AUBURN — If there is a “right” way to grow pumpkins, maybe Steve and Marcia Provines have discovered it.
The crops don’t lie.The Provineses operate
Azzitshudbe Farm at 2347 C.R. 38, just northwest of Auburn, a vast plot of farmland that this time of year is known locally for the abundance of bright-orange pumpkins that crowd the lawn around the family home right off the roadway. Down the quiet street is a simple, handmade sign that reads “pumpkins,” and are there
ever pumpkins.This year’s crop is strong in
quantity and quality, with Steve Provines saying he harvested 8-10 pickup truckloads and one trailer load of pumpkins this season, a crop he estimates at well over 1,000. The Provines display for-sale pumpkins — each dipped in bleach water to preserve it and
Couple have bumper crop of pumpkins
NEIGHBORSD E K A L B C O U N T Y
Steve and Marcia Provines run Azzitshudbe Farm just northeast of Auburn, where they sell naturally grown pumpkins from their yard. The crop has ballooned this year after a 2012 season that began with a drought and ended with a deep freeze that left the Provineses without a sale last year.
AARON ORGAN
SEE PUMPKINS, PAGE A6
BY BOB [email protected]
AVILLA — A Garrett man was killed and a Garrett woman injured when a mo-ped and car collided in Avilla early Sunday,
the Noble County Sheriff’s Department said.
Brian K. Slone, 40, of the 1000 block of West King Street, Garrett, was southbound in the northbound lane of S.R. 3 south of Weimer Road at Avilla at about 3:30 a.m.
Ashley L. Dockery, 28, of the 300 block of South Cowen St. Garrett, was northbound in the
same northbound lane, coming from the south intersection of S.R. 3 and 8. Dockery told deputies she saw the mo-ped coming and tried to stop, but couldn’t. The 1997 Saturn she drove and mo-ped collided.
Slone was pronounced dead at the scene. Dockery complained of chest pain and was transported to Parkview Regional Medical
Center by Noble County EMS.The accident remains under
investigation by the Noble County Sheriff’s Department and Indiana State Police. Also assisting at the scene were the Avilla Fire and Police departments and Kendall-ville Police Department.
An early version of this story was posted on kpcnews.com at 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Garrett man killed in Avilla crashMo-ped struck by automobile
BY BOB [email protected]
KENDALLVILLE — A driving rain drove some people away from the Apple Festival of Kendallville Sunday afternoon, but hundreds of people still came out to take part in the event.
Traffi c was slower at the gates for on-the-grounds parking once heavier rain moved in during the afternoon hours, gate workers said.
Even with slower traffi c, there were still plenty of people at the festival Sunday afternoon. Food booths remained busy, with some even having lines. Foot traffi c on the Noble County Fairgrounds midway remained brisk.
“Snow or sleet is better than rain here,” said Bonnie Nast of Angola, who was on hand as part of the Warped Sisters, a spinning and yarn-craft crafting duo.
Nast said she’s been part of the festival most years since the late 1980s. People come out to the festival in all sorts of other conditions, including heat, cold, snow and sleet, or even light rain, but heavy rain tends to drive down crowds, she said.
A worker in the St. Mary’s Church caramel-corn booth said business was down once the rain moved in. It presented another challenge there, also, as rainwater got in the oil used to pop the corn. That meant more hot-oil-spatters to dodge, he said.
Indoor venues were popular, with the entertainment and crafters being big draws. Johnny
Appleseed’s stories on the Dekko Little Pioneer Stage in Floral Hall drew not only a crowd of children, but roars of reaction from them as the story proceeded.
Nast said the Apple Festival of Kendallville remains one of her favorites. It brings in a lot of people, yet still feels leisurely and pleasant, she said, adding, “It’s a nice festival.”
Festival concludes in soaking rain
BOB BRALEYHundreds of people came out in the rain to enjoy the Apple Festival of Kendallville Sunday afternoon.
CHAD KLINE
Members of the Applesauce Quartet, from left, Sam Baker, Garth Coons, Morris Barker and Fred Inniger, sing “Seven Little Girls Sitting in the Back Seat” during a performance Saturday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A large chunk of the furloughed federal work force is headed back to the Pentagon, and those who remain at home or are working without paychecks are a step closer to getting back pay once the partial government shutdown ends.
Still, a resolution to the impasse itself is nowhere in sight.
House Speaker John Boehner doesn’t see one. Asked Sunday how the standoff ends, he was uncertain: “If I knew, I’d tell you.”
The Ohio Republican added President Barack Obama can call him any time to start negotia-tions to end the shutdown. “He knows what my phone number is,” Boehner said on ABC.
Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew said Sunday that Congress should act immediately to reopen the government because the votes are there to pass a temporary budget measure.
“There are no winners here,” Lew said on NBC. “Every day the government is shut down does real harm to the American people.”
Lew said that members of Congress “need to open the government up. They can do it today.”
The federal government was partially shut down Tuesday, the fi rst day of the new budget year, after Republicans and Democrats couldn’t agree on a plan to continue funding federal agencies.
House Republicans are demanding signifi cant changes to Obama’s signature health care law in exchange for reopening the government, a demand that Democrats say is absurd.
“It was time for us to take a stand,” Boehner said.
Since Tuesday, the GOP-led House has passed several bills to reopen selected parts of the government. Democratic leaders are rejecting the piecemeal approach, saying the entire govern-ment should be reopened and the 800,000 federal workers on
Neither side yieldsLIGONIER — The
Future Ligonier Alliance is hosting its annual scarecrow decorating contest along South Cavin Street in the downtown area.
In addition, a Fall Festival is set for Friday, Oct. 18, from 4-8 p.m. in the downtown Ligonier area.
The public is invited to build a decorative scarecrow and attach it to a light-pole in the downtown area.
Judging will be done around Oct. 16, so be sure to have scarecrows in place by then.
Vendors are needed to set up to sell food and craft items at the fall festival. More details are available by contacting Norma Donley of the FLA at 463-6647.
Registration sheets are also available at Ligonier Floral Shop on S. Cavin Street.
Other events in the West Noble area include:
• The Cromwell Histor-ical Society has announced a new location for the annual Cromwell Halloween carnival on Saturday, Oct. 26.
This year’s carnival will be held at the Sparta Township Fire Department in Cromwell. The annual Halloween parade precedes the carnival. Line-up for the parade will begin at 4 p.m. at Wysong’s, and the parade begins at 4:30 p.m.
The parade route is through the town and then back to the fi re station, behind the post offi ce. Judging of the costumes will take place at the fi rehouse instead of the old gymnasium.
The local fi refi ghters will have a chili supper that evening also.
Ligonier plans Fall Festival and scarecrow contest
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Republicans in the Midwest would like you to know something about the government shutdown that closed the national parks and put 800,000 workers on the street: They had nothing to do with it. Please don’t blame them.
That message spilled out of
the offi ces of state legislators, and even governors, in public statements, tweets and interviews as politicians outside Washington scrambled to insulate themselves from the partisan turmoil that sent repercussions across the country.
No shutdowns here, they assured, in one state capital after
another. We wouldn’t do that.“Here in Lansing, we
will continue to work hard on solutions to issues facing Michigan’s families,” declared Rep. Al Pscholka, a conservative Republican from southwestern Michigan.
Lawmakers dodge blame for shutdown
Pentagon will call 350,000 back to work
SEE NEITHER, PAGE A6SEE LAWMAKERS, PAGE A6
Seven booked into Noble County Jail
ALBION — Seven people were booked into the Noble County Jail from Wednesday through Friday, the county sheriff’s department said.
• Marion J. Brown, 34, of Butler was booked Wednesday on a body attachment writ.
• Benjamin Andrew Byerline, 29, of Fort Wayne was charged Wednesday with operating a vehicle wile intoxicated with refusal of testing and misdemeanor driving while suspended.
• Terry Jay McClellan, 25, of Wolf Lake was booked Wednesday on a body attachment writ.
• Faith Nicole McCormick, 26, of Wolcottville was booked Wednesday on a body
attachment writ.• Gary Dean Chaffi ns,
25, of Ashley was booked Thursday on a disorderly conduct warrant.
• Maurice McPheeters, 58, of Garrett was charged Friday with operating while intoxicated.
• Robert Dewayne Rice, 53, of Kendallville was charged Thursday with public intoxication.
Pickup backs into parked car
KENDALLVILLE — Charles E. Brewer, 58, of Kendallville backed his 1998 Ford F-150 out of a parking space in the 100 block of South Main Street and into a parked 2002 Chevy Cavalier, the Kendallville Police Depart-ment said. The accident occurred at abou 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
Police Blotter•
A2 THE NEWS SUN kpcnews.com AREA • STATE •
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
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October 8-11 we will have frozen specials in a freezer outside. Specials changing
daily. Come & see. No phone calls please.
CHAD KLINE
Relaxin’ at the festivalSteven McPhail of Upland and Todd Campbell watch as visitors pass by the primitive camp at the Apple Festival of
Kendallville Saturday. The weather was wet and rainy on Sunday but the annual event still attracted many visitors.
BY MATT [email protected]
LAGRANGE — A man wanted on sex-related charges turned himself in at the LaGrange County Jail Thursday evening.
Ventura S. Sanchez, 24, of the 200 block of North Maple Street, LaGrange, was booked into the jail on charges including criminal deviate conduct, a Class B felony, and sexual battery, a Class D felony.
According to court papers, Sanchez allegedly committed illegal acts with a girl under the age of 16 at a LaGrange home in early February.
The victim told police Sanchez approached her late one evening while she was on a couch. He held her down and said, “Stay still and do what I want you to do.”
Sanchez left the area after the incident and was rumored to be in Michigan and, at another time, in Mexico. The LaGrange County Prosecuting Attorney’s Offi ce was able to negotiate with an Indianapolis-based attorney for Sanchez to turn himself in.
An arrest warrant had been issued by LaGrange County Superior Court.
LaGrange County man booked on sex charges
KENDALLVILLE — Work has begun on refurbishing the Jansen Family Dentistry building at 230 S. Main St. in Kendall-ville.
K & F Construction Inc. of Kendallville is the general contractor for the $60,000 project, which is expected to take three to four weeks. Improvements include new windows, a new facade, new sign and canopy and new paint.
Wednesday morning, the Redevelopment Commis-sion awarded Jansen Family Dentistry a $15,000 matching grant from its facade grant program. Commissioners encourage downtown business and building owners to improve the look of their properties with the help of matching grants up to $15,000.
King Decorating Inc. is completing improvements to the Kendallville Auto Parts building at 101 S. Main St., another project supported with a Redevelopment Commission facade grant.
Downtown business and building owners interested in the facade grant program may obtain applications from the mayor’s offi ce in City Hall.
Facade work started
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — After spending years walking up to the brink of a shutdown, the federal government fi nally shuttered over the ongoing health care budget battle.
Federal workers have been furloughed. Passport applica-tions and tax help are on hold. And federal services that often go overlooked, from NASA research to high-pro-fi le national park operations, have become the centerpieces of fl oor speeches from the U.S. House and Senate.
Even in Indiana, state government has been pulled into dealing with the shutdown. The state Depart-ment of Workforce Develop-ment issued guidelines last week for federal employees seeking unemployment assistance.
But states largely have escaped the fray, and many
leaders have gone out of their way to emphasize that state governments pass budgets and get their work done.
That’s not to say it hasn’t been a close call at times.
Through the early 1990s, then-Democratic Gov. Evan Bayh’s budget battles with lawmakers occasionally sparked talk of a possible state government shutdown. In 1993, Bayh called lawmakers back for a special session to pass the budget.
Services that usually operate smoothly with little attention, from state parks to social welfare assistance, were suddenly pulled into the debate. While the special session dragged on through June 1993, then-Auditor Ann Devore made the case that services would end if lawmakers and the governor couldn’t reach an agreement.
“The purpose of state government is to provide services to its citizens,” she said at the time. “As of July 1, 1993, the purpose of this state government may cease to exist.”
The shutdown didn’t happen, and lawmakers have generally passed a budget within their allotted budget-writing sessions every two years since.
But Washington-style partisan gridlock has crept into the Indiana Statehouse in recent years. House Democrats led a fi ve-week walkout in 2011 over a package of education bills and right-to-work legislation. They followed again in 2012 with periodic boycotts of the House fl oor that stalled passage of the right-to-work ban on union fees for a few weeks.
Indiana agencies dealing with effects of shutdown
COUNTY SEATMONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013 kpcnews.com A3
N O B L E
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BY BOB [email protected]
ALBION — The 11th annual Sweet Church Homecoming will take place Sunday at the Sweet Church Community Center in rural
Albion.The day will kick off
with the Old Sweet Church Service at 10:30 a.m., offi ciated by the Rev. Dan Barker. All are welcome.
The annual hog roast
will run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Food, including “all the trimmings,” will be available for a freewill donation, a community organization newsletter said.
Pie eating and cookie
contests will start at 12:30 p.m. The cookie-stacking contest will be for children in fi rst grade and younger.
A homemade ice cream social will be part of the event. The Noble County
Gas & Steam Engine Association will make kettle corn throughout the day.
The Sweet Variety Show will take place at the same time as the annual pie auction, which will begin at
1 p.m.All events are free.
Donations are welcome. The historic church, now restored as a community center, is located at 3015 E. C.R. 415N, Albion.
Sweet Church Homecoming scheduled Sunday
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Apples for those in needBender’s Orchard recently donated bushels of fresh apples to the Central Noble Food Pantry. The orchard regularly donates to the pantry. Shown with apples are
Joe and Rachel Bender of Bender’s Orchard. The orchard is located at 3133 W. C.R. 300S.
ALBION — Albion author Mark R Hunter, who has three published books and writes a humor column that appears in three newspapers, will be on hand in Columbia City Oct. 16 to talk about writing and humor, and sign copies of his books.
Hunter will appear at the Peabody Library, at 1160 E. S.R. 205, Columbia City, from 6-8 p.m., in a gathering hosted by Whitley County Writers’ Group.
Readers can buy his local history book “Smoky Days and Sleepless Nights,” or a humor compilation that includes a contribution by him, “My Funny Valentine,” and get his novel, “Storm Chaser,” for a discount.
“Storm Chaser” was published by Whiskey Creek Press in 2011, and in 2012 the same publisher released his related short story e-book collection, “Storm Chaser Shorts.” Also that year, a humor piece by Mark was included in the anthology “My Funny Valentine.” He’s currently
working on a sequel to “Storm Chaser.”
In July, Hunter published a local history book, “Smoky Days and Sleepless Nights: A Century or So With the Albion Fire Department.” His humor column, “Slightly Off the Mark,” appears in three weekly newspapers.
For two decades Hunter has been an emergency dispatcher for the Noble County Sheriff Depart-ment. He’s served over 32 years as a volunteer for the Albion Fire Department, holding such positions as safety offi cer, training offi cer, secretary, and public information offi cer. He also has done public relations writing for the Noble County Relay For Life, among other organizations, and served two terms on the Albion Town Council.
Hunter lives in Albion with his wife and editor Emily. He has two daughters and twin grandsons, and so naturally is considering writing a children’s book, a press release said.
Albion authorto sign booksin Columbia City
ALBION — Form F-11 Notice of Assessment documents for 2013 taxes to be paid in 2014 were mailed out Sept. 20, the Noble County Assessor’s offi ce said.
The forms were mailed to each property’s current owner of record as of Sept. 12. They aren’t tax bills. The assessor’s offi ce is not responsible for setting the amount of tax, only for setting assessed value.
The Noble County Auditor’s and Treasurer’s offi ces will be able tell what taxes will be once rates are established. That’s currently expected take place in about February 2014. No offi ce can tell
what taxes will be due in 2014 at this time.
Those disagreeing with total assessed value have until Nov. 5 to fi le an appeal. There will not be an additional opportunity to fi le an appeal following the spring tax billing.
An appeal form, Form 130, can be obtained at in.gov/dlgf or in the assessor’s offi ce in the Noble County Courthouse.
Evidence to be provided for an appeal can include, but isn’t limited to, at least three comparable properties, real estate listing informa-tion, pictures of the home inside and out, a recent appraisal done to establish property value or a purchase
or settlement agreement.For a new house being
rented before March 1, property owners should contact the assessor’s offi ce to submit paperwork if it hasn’t already been done.
Due to new legislation in 2012, if a taxpayer wishes to have the income capital-ization method or the gross rent multiplier method used to assess a property, the taxpayer must submit the necessary information to the assessor no later than the March 1 assessment date.
Commercial and industrial properties should refl ect market value in use, considering cost, sales comparisons and income as
approaches to value.If appealing the value,
the owner should be prepared to submit any relevant information, including but not limited to actual construction cost, comparable sales, or income and expense statements for at least three years.
Property record cards will be available at beacon.schneidercorp.com on the Indiana site. Go to Noble County, locate the property, scroll down to the PDF, and double click on the blue parcel number to get a printable card.
The new law also makes new rulings and penalties regarding the appeal process.
Assessed value documentation mailed
ALBION — Two programs at the Noble County Public Library will run throughout October, the library said in a press release.
• The library is partnering with Indiana-Michigan Power on their “Kill-A-Watt” program during all of October. Check out a “Kill-A-Watt EZ Meter” from the library, and see how much you can save on your electric bill.
• All three branches of the Noble County Public Library are collaborating with the Indiana State Library, the Military Family Research Institute and public libraries across
the state to honor military members, veterans and their families by participating in the annual Our Heroes’ Tree program.
To participate, create a handmade ornament (or the library can provide a template for you) honoring a service member from past and present wars, confl icts or peacetime operations. Bring the ornament to your local library branch during October where it will be placed on the tree with other commemorative ornaments.
The Noble County Public Library has locations in Albion, Avilla and Cromwell.
Library offers October programs for grown-ups
Noble County Courthouse News•
Marriage licensesThe following were
issued recently in Noble County:
• Dale Eugene Tarr, 28, and Cara Lea Portmess, 25, both of Kendallville.
• Carlos Alberto Ortega Espinoza, 32, and Joanna Romero, 28, both of Kendallville.
• Marcus Anthony Crance, 25, and Vanessa Kay Armey, 26, both of Kendallville.
• Travis C. Helmuth, 23, and Deven D. Philo, 23, both of Kendallville.
• Orvan L. Lambright, 30, and Lacie Dawn Brady, 27, both of Wolcottville.
• Andrew Robert Reinking, 25, and Jessica Reidenbach, 25, both of Kendallville.
• Brian Hurley Powell, 43, of Ligonier and Amy Marie Hager, 38, of Syracuse.
• Jason L. Cope, 35, and Cassie Lauren Gilbert, 27, both of Kendallville.
• Brenton Allen Hughes, 20, and Maziey Ann Garn, 21, both of Kendallville.
• Benito Landeros Jr., 28, and Nelly Y. Estrada Soriano, 20, both of Ligonier.
• Andrew Scott Uhl, 30, and Amanda L. Wolf, 26, both of Avilla.
• Robert Phillip Wentworth, 33, and Kathleen Marie Albaugh, 29, both of Kendallville.
• Travis D. Yontz, 39, and Tracy L. Bryant, 42, both of Kendallville.
• Christopher James Kowalke, 23, and Meredith Ann Thornton, 25, both of Kendallville.
• Derick B. LeCount, 31, and Felicia A. Higdon, 24, both of Ligonier.
• David Thomas Rizor, 20, and Billie Jo Fairchild, 21, both of Kendallville.
• Benjamin Paul Beiswanger, 24, of Bristol and Whitney Grace Mast, 21, of Wawaka.
• Zachary Dakota Jonas, 21, and Wendy Michelle Johnson, 24, both of Albion.
• Brock E. Ungerer, 30, and Stephanie L. Sickafoose, 25, both of Albion.
• Scott Alan Clements Jr. 27, and Kaitlyn Joyce Barr, 27, both of Kendallville.
• Andrew D. Shields, 24, and Savannah Morgan Porter, 18, both of Ligonier.
• Andrew Lewis Sheley, 23, and Kendra Joy Miller, 21, both of Cromwell.
• Jerome N. Johnson, 73, of Hicksville, Ohio, and Patricia A. Fox, 55 of Columbia City.
DivorcesThe following were
issued recently in Noble County:
• Tammy Heinis and Anthony Heinis.
• Magdalena Munoz and Jorge Munoz.
• Angela M. Nordman and Jay D. Nordman.
• Kari Ann Nickles and Israel Jacob Nickles.
• Lonnie J. Godfrey and Delia Godfrey.
• Joshua David Deming and Tanya Marie Deming.
• Tiffanee Velazquez and Jose Ivan Velazquez.
• Teresa Geller and Robert Geller.
• Sharon Foltz and Timothy J. Foltz.
• Hope Marie Vander-pool and Michael Elliot Vanderpool.
• Sammy Click and Misty Click.
• Christine Shepherd and Raymond Shepherd Jr.
• Dale Winebrenner and Marilyn Winebrenner.
• Thomas A. Voland and Beverly J. Voland.
• Kelsey Marie Ramirez and Adrian Ramirez Cardona.
• Cozette Berger and Mannfred Berger.
Criminal dispositionsThe following were
issued recently in Noble County courts:
Superior Court I• Derek R. Moore, 18, of
Wolcottville, theft, Class D felony. One year incarcera-tion. To pay $100 fi ne and $168 court costs.
• Ronnie T. Maynard, 33, of Albion, Count I — maintaining a common nuisance, Class D felony, and Count II — possession
of paraphernalia, Class D felony. Sixty days incarcera-tion, on Community Correc-tions if qualifi ed, 16 months suspended and on probation, one day credit. To pay $100 fi ne, $168 court costs and $400 substance abuse assessment fee.
• Patricia Marie Wilson, aka Patricia Spears, 43, of Kendallville, battery, Class B misdemeanor. Eight days incarceration, 174 days suspended and on probation, four days credit. To pay $100 fi ne, $1668 court costs, $100 public defender fee and $400 substance abuse assessment fee.
• Brady Burlew, 19, of Wolcottville, Count I — theft, Class D felony, and Count II — receiving stolen property, Class D felony. One year incarceration, 61 days credit. To pay $200 fi ne, $168 court costs and $45 restitution to victim.
Circuit Court• Stephanie Sandusky,
35, of Albion, Count I — dealing methamphetamine, Class B felony; Count II — corrupt business infl uence, Class C felony; and Count V — posses-sion of marijuana, Class A misdemeanor. Eight years incarceration, two years suspended and on probation, 83 days credit. To pay $368 court costs, $100 public defender fee and $400 substance abuse assessment fee. Counts III and IV dismissed.
Submit Items•
This special feature page highlighting news centering on the Noble County Courthouse and the Albion-area community runs every Monday in The News Sun.
The News Sun extends an invitation to all Albion-area groups and clubs to send us their newsletters, meeting minutes and other news for this page.
Items can be mailed to Bob Braley, P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, emailed to [email protected] or faxed to 347-2693. The deadline for items to be considered for each Monday’s page is 11 a.m. Thursday.
.comkpcnews
Jerry ShatzerALBION — Jerry L.
Shatzer, 79, died on Saturday, October 4, 2013 at Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne. He had been ill for the past two years.
He was born on July 3, 1934 in Roanoke, Indiana, and was the son of Ralph and Goldie (Garrison) Shatzer. He lived most of his life in Rome City and came to live in Albion seven years ago.
On January 22, 1955, he married Beverly Franks in Roanoke. She survives in Albion. Mr. Shatzer retired from General Electric in 1990 after many years of service. He also worked for the Auto Auction in Fort Wayne as a driver.
He had many hobbies, including cutting wood, gardening, and being outdoors. He was an avid IU and Indianapolis Colts fan, and was known to be quite the story teller.
Other survivors include his son and daughter-in-law, Jerry and Marilyn Shatzer of Tri Lakes; three daughters and one son-in-law, Denise Shatzer of Albion, Tamra and Robert Kempher of Fort Wayne and Loretta McKenzie of Albion; four grandchildren, Jackie Waterman, Jerry Ebey, Justin Ebey and Benjamin Rial; nine great-grandchil-dren, Anthony Waterman, Skylar Ebey, Morgan Waterman, Lexus Ebey, Zach Ebey, Corrine Ebey, Autum Ebey, Trent Ebey and David Ebey; and three brothers and two sisters-in-law, Robert and Marie Shatzer of Fort Wayne, Fred and Janet Shatzer of Phoeniz, Arizona and Urban Shatzer of Florida.
Funeral services for Mr. Shatzer will be on Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 11 a.m. at Brazzell Funeral Home, Albion Chapel. Noel G. Reed will offi ciate.
Visitation will be on Tuesday evening from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Burial will be in Covington Memorial Cemetery in Fort Wayne.
Please make memorials to Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana.
Visit brazzellfuneral-home.com to send online condolences.
Mary StewartKENDALLVILLE —
Mary Stewart, 76, died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2013, at Parkview Regional Medical Center, Fort Wayne.
Arrangements are pending at Hite Funeral Home. Kendallville.
Raymond CripeGOSHEN — Raymond
“Ray” D. Cripe, 72, of Goshen, died Oct. 4, 2013, at IU Health, Goshen Hospital.
Memorial services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at Ligonier United Methodist Church, The Mount.
Calling will be Friday from 4-8 p.m. at the church.
A private family burial
will take place at a later date.Yeager Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Brian SloneGARRETT — Brian
Slone, 40, died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2013, in an accident on S.R. 3 near Avilla.
Arrangements are pending at Hite Funeral Home, Kendallville.
Marie HartmanKENDALLVILLE —
Marie Hartman, 90, died Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013, at Kendallville Manor Health-care Center.
Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Hite Funeral Home, Kendallville. Calling will be Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in rural Kendallville.
Memorials are to Faith United Methodist Church or Heartland Hospice.
Kathryn JesseKENDALLVILLE —
Kathryn Valenti Jesse, 94, died Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013, at Blossum Hill Care Center, Huntsburg, Ohio.
Services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at First Christian Church. Burial will be at Lake View Cemetery.
Calling will be Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at Hite Funeral Home, Kendallville, and an hour before services at the church.
Dorothy WillardFORT WAYNE —
Dorothy Roberta Willard, 95, of Fort Wayne, died Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013, at Englewood Health and Rehab, Fort Wayne.
Graveside and committal services will be Friday at 1:30pm at Fort Custer National Cemetery in Battle Creek, Mich.
Arrangements are by Hite Funeral Home, Kendallville.
Douglas StephensFORT WAYNE —
Douglas M. Stephens, 68, of Fort Wayne, died Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2013, at Select Specialty Hospital, Fort Wayne.
Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Westview Alliance Church, 9804 Illinois Road, Fort Wayne, with calling an hour before the service. Burial will be at Highland Park Cemetery in Fort Wayne.
Arrangements are by Hite Funeral Home, Kendallville.
Deaths & Funerals •
Obituary Policy•
KPC Media Group daily newspapers (The News Sun, The Star and The Herald Republican) do not charge for death notices that include notice of calling hours, date and time of funeral and burial, and memorial information. An extended obituary, which includes survivors, biographical information and a photo, is available for a charge.
Deadline for funeral homes placing obituaries is 5 p.m. for next day publica-tion. The email address is [email protected].
Submitted obituaries must contain the name and phone number of the funeral home.
For information, contact Jan Richardson at 347-0400, ext. 131.
Obituaries appear online at this newspaper’s Web site. Please visit the Web site to add your memories and messages of condolence at the end of individual obituaries. These messages from friends and family will be attached to the obituaries and accompany them in the online archives.
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ETHETE, Wyo. (AP) — American Indian tribes have been caught misappro-priating tens of millions of taxpayer dollars, according to internal tribal audits and other documents. But federal authorities do little about it — due to a lack of oversight, resources or political will.
The result? Poor tribes like the Northern Arapaho of Wyoming suffer.
One Arapaho manager pocketed money meant to buy meals for tribal elders. Another used funds from the reservation’s diabetes program to subsidize personal shopping trips. And other members plundered the tribal welfare fund, then gambled the money away at one of the tribe’s casinos.
Altogether, employees drained at least a half-million dollars from the coffers of a tribe whose members have a median household income of about $16,000 a year.
Federal agencies questioned millions more dollars the Northern Arapaho government spent, but decided not to recover any
of the money — and even increased funding to the tribe.
The Wyoming tribe is hardly unique.
An Associated Press review of summaries of audits shows that serious concerns were consistently raised about 124 of 551 tribal govern-ments, schools or housing authorities that received at least 10 years of substantial federal funds since 1997.
Fraud and theft occur
across the range of nonprofi ts and local govern-ments that get federal money. But tribes are fi ve times as likely as other recipients of federal funds to have “material weaknesses” that create an opportunity for abuses, according to the review. Overall, 1 in 4 audits concluded that tribal governments, schools or housing authorities had a material weakness in their
federally funded programs; the rate was 1 in 20 for nontribal programs.
Thousands of pages of audits and dozens of reports by federal investigators, obtained by the AP under the Freedom of Informa-tion Act, show evidence of embezzlement, paychecks for do-nothing jobs and employees who over-billed hours and expenses. The audits, conducted by private fi rms, are required of tribes that spend more than $500,000 in federal funds annually.
Agencies often cannot legally cut funding because of treaties, Supreme Court decisions and acts of Congress, and they frequently refuse to take control of failing programs.
“It’s basically a reluctance to take on tribes. The Department of the Interior bends over backwards to be their friends,” said Earl Devaney, the former inspector general at the department that houses the bureaus of Indian Affairs and Indian Education.
Tribes mishandle funds, get more
AP
Sergio Maldonado, a Northern Arapaho member and diversity coordinator at Central Wyoming College, listens during a break of an intertribal meeting in Riverton, Wyo., July 15.
NEW YORK (AP) — Five years after U.S. invest-ment bank Lehman Brothers collapsed, triggering a global fi nancial crisis and shattering confi dence worldwide, families in major countries around the world are still hunkered down, too spooked and distrustful to take chances with their money.
An Associated Press analysis of households in the 10 biggest economies shows that families continue to spend cautiously and have pulled hundreds of billions of dollars out of stocks, cut borrowing for the fi rst time in decades and poured money into savings and bonds that offer puny interest payments, often too low to keep up with
infl ation.“It doesn’t take very
much to destroy confi dence, but it takes an awful lot to build it back,” says Ian Bright, senior economist at ING, a global bank based in Amsterdam. “The attitude toward risk is permanently reset.”
A fl ight to safety on such a global scale is unprec-edented since the end of World War II.
The implications are huge: Shunning debt and spending less can be good for one family’s fi nances. When hundreds of millions do it together, it can starve the global economy.
Weak growth around the world means wages in the United States, which aren’t
keeping up with infl ation, will continue to rise slowly. Record unemployment in parts of Europe, higher than 35 percent among youth in several countries, won’t fall quickly. Another wave of Chinese, Brazilians and Indians rising into the middle class, as hundreds of millions did during the boom years last decade, is unlikely.
Some of the retrench-ment is not surprising: High unemployment in many countries means fewer people with paychecks to spend. Some people who lost jobs got new ones that pay less or are part time. But even people with good jobs and little fear of losing them remain cautious.
“Lehman changed
everything,” says Arne Holzhausen, a senior economist at global insurer Allianz, based in Munich. “It’s safety, safety, safety.”
The AP analyzed data showing what consumers did with their money in the fi ve years before the Great Recession began in December 2007 and in the fi ve years that followed, through the end of 2012. The focus was on the world’s 10 biggest economies — the U.S., China, Japan, Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Brazil, Russia, Italy and India — which have half the world’s population and 65 percent of global gross domestic product.
5 years after crisis, families hoard funds
DETROIT —Detroit’s bankruptcy is casting a shadow over a long list of cities across the U.S. and giving mayors new urgency in the search for solutions to the greatest challenge to face America’s cities in a generation.
While no other city is expected to join Detroit in bankruptcy court anytime soon, similar problems brought on by waning industries, crushing debt and surging pension costs plague city halls from Providence, R.I., to California, and in response mayors are proposing big changes to what was long the biggest perk of a government job: a good and reliable pension.
“It’s the lesson of kicking the can down the road. You can put these things off. But at some point the bill comes due,” Baltimore
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said in an interview. “People ask me sometimes what keeps me up at night. The prospect of being one of those cities is what keeps me up at night.”
The total unfunded pension liability for all U.S. cities and counties is a whopping $574 billion, according to a 2010 study by economists at Northwestern University. That’s a formidable burden to cities already struggling with revenue declines, debt and the ongoing cost of providing services.
Years of fi nancial neglect left Detroit’s fi nances in ruin, prompting its emergency manager to propose sweeping changes to the way the city doles out benefi ts by eliminating payment increases and creating a new 401(k)-style
retirement system.Rawlings-Blake has
also proposed giving new employees a defi ned contribution plan, one that combines set contributions from workers and their employer, similar to the 401(k) accounts familiar to private-sector workers. The change would be just one part of an ambitious 10-year-fi nancial plan that involves lower property taxes, a smaller city workforce and the goal of attracting 10,000 new families to Maryland’s largest city.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg said the lesson from Detroit — burdened by $18 billion in debt, declining revenue and huge defi cits — is that cities will ultimately pay a steep price for ignoring long-term challenges including diversi-
fi cation of industry, adequate funding of pension systems, population decline and debt.
Bloomberg pointed out that New York itself almost went bankrupt in 1975 — a tumultuous time when many cities were struggling to respond to urban decay, poverty, unemployment and the rise of suburbs.
“We would be foolish to ignore the factors that drove Detroit to bankruptcy,” Bloomberg said in July, shortly after the Motor City took its landmark step. “I believe that the Detroit experience holds lessons for every American city.”
More and more cities are proposing replacing traditional pensions for new employees with a defi ned contribution plan or a hybrid that combines a defi ned contribution plan with a smaller traditional pension.
Detroit bankruptcy impacting other cities
Lotteries•
INDIANAPOLIS — Numbers drawn Sunday in area lotteries:
Hoosier Lottery: Evening, 8-0-0 and 7-2-3-7; Cash 5, 7-17-25-26-34.
Michigan: Midday, 2-7-4 and 4-6-9-4; Evening, 1-0-1 and 8-7-6-1; Fantasy 5,
15-16-20-27-36; Keno, 03-04-07-09-13-16-18-20-22-25-28-29-33-43-44-46-48-58-69-70-79-80.
Ohio: Midday, 8-1-3 and 1-0-6-6; Evening, 3-7-2 and 1-0-3-2; Pick 5, 5-9-5-3-9 (Midday) and 7-3-0-6-9; Rolling Cash 5, 02-14-27-34-39.
WWWWWWWWWWWWkpcnews.com
THE NEWS SUN
TodayPumpkin Fantasyland:
Pumpkin Fantasyland is comprised of wondrous displays featuring all of the U.S. presidents, and “Zooland Babies.” All animals and characters are made from pumpkins, gourds and squash. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week through Oct. 31. Fashion Farm, 1680 Lincolnway West, Ligonier.
Music & Movement: Jump, dance, shake, and hop while listening to exciting music during this program for all ages! 30 fun-fi lled minutes! Limberlost Public Library, 164 Kelly St., Rome City. 10 a.m. 854-3382
Bingo: For senior citizens every Monday. Noble County Council on Aging, 111 Cedar St., Kendallville. Noon
Lego Club: Create and play with Legos during this after school club for grades K-5! Kendallville Public Library, 221 S. Park Ave., Kendallville. 3:30 p.m. 343-2010
Lego Quest: Stop after school to have some fun playtime with Legos! Geared towards children in grades K-5. Limberlost Public Library, 164 Kelly St., Rome City. 4 p.m. 854-3382
Zumba Class: Free.Presence Sacred Heart Home, 515 N. Main St., Avilla. 6 p.m. 897-2841
Little River Chorus rehearsal: Little River Chorus of Sweet Adelines International, a national barbershop organization for women, rehearses every Monday. The group is open to new members. For more
information, call 475-5482. Fairview Missionary Church, 525 E. C.R. 200N, Angola. 6 p.m.
Canning Lid Pumpkin: This Canning Lid Pumpkin craft will add a festive touch to your home or offi ce. Make it with us for a $5 fee (non-refundable). Registration is limited. Adult program. Limberlost Public Library, 164 Kelly St., Rome City. 6 p.m. 854-3382
Kendallville Lions Club: Club meets fi rst, third and fi fth Mondays. American Legion Post 86, South Main Street, Kendallville. 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 8Shipshewana Flea
Market: The Midwest’s largest fl ea market is drawing to a close for the 2013 season. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Oct. 30. Downtown Shipshewana. 8 a.m.
Red Cross Blood Drive: Donate in October and be entered to win a $200 Visa gift card. Community State Bank, 802 E. Albion St., Avilla. Noon
Euchre Game: Public welcome. Francis Vinyard VFW Post 2749, 112 Veterans Way, Kendallville. 1 p.m.
Farmers’ Market: All types of products available. Downtown LaGrange. 1 p.m.
Understanding Your Grief: A 10-week program to provide guidance to caregivers and families for those who are experiencing loss of a loved one or illness. Presented by Parkview
LaGrange Home Health & Hospice. Call 1-800-292-9894 for more information. First Presbyterian Church, 200 W. Michigan St., LaGrange. 4 p.m.
Yu-Gi-Oh Tournament: This is a free tournament for students in third to 12th grade. Please bring your own deck of cards. The library will not provide cards. Snacks will be provided. Registration is requested. Limberlost Public Library, 164 Kelly St., Rome City. 4 p.m. 854-3382
ESL Instruction: English as a second language class. Standing meeting every Tuesday. LEAP of Noble County, 610 Grand St., Ligonier. 5:30 p.m.
Joint Meeting: Joint meeting. Francis Vinyard VFW Post 2749, 112 Veterans Way, Kendallville. 6 p.m.
Kendallville Rotary Club: Regular meeting. Four County Vocational Cooperative, 1607 Dowling St, Kendallville. 6:15 p.m. 349-0240
Book Buddies: Each family receives a free gift at the end of each Book Buddies session! No registration required for this preschool ages 3-6 activity. Kendallville Public Library, 221 S. Park Ave., Kendallville. 6:30 p.m. 343-2010
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting: Narcotics Anonymous is a fellowship for those who have a problem with any drug, legal or illegal, including alcohol. For information, call 427-9113 or go to na.org. Club Recovery, 1110 E. Dowling St., Kendallville. 7 p.m.
Area Activities•
MMONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013 kpcnews.com A5
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Five generationsFive generations of the Evalyn McDonald family gathered recently at McDonald’s Kendallville home. From left are Katherine Alleshouse of Cincinnati, Ohio, Shannon Alleshouse of Cincinnati,
Evalyn McDonald of Kendallville holding her great-great-grandson, Alexandir Alleshouse of Cincinnati, Denzil McDonald of Kendallville and Alex Alleshouse of Cincinnati.
BY DIANE HELBIG
“Always kiss your children goodnight — even if they’re already asleep.” — H. Jackson Brown Jr.
From the time my son could talk, he had something to say. Every night after we put him to bed he’d call down the stairs, “Mommy, can you come up?” And every night I would answer the call and go back upstairs to hear what was on his mind. Sometimes he had something serious to discuss, and other times, not so much.
We discussed everything from his belief, at 5 years old, that he’d have to move to Florida when he grew up, to satisfying his curiosity about what was here before dinosaurs. When he was in elementary school, he’d tell me about things his friends were going through and ask me what advice I’d give them. At about 8 years of age he wanted to know if he’d have to move away from home to go to college. When I told him he didn’t have to but I was pretty sure he’d want to, he assured me that he wasn’t going to leave home — ever!
At one point he changed
his request from, “Mommy, can you come up?” to “Daddy, can you send Mommy up?”
I’m not sure why this happened, but the result was still the same; I went up. One night my husband turned to me and said: “You know why he doesn’t ask me to come up? He knows I won’t go.” My response was simple: “When Aaron becomes a teenager, he’s going to have serious things to discuss. I want him to know he can always talk to me. No matter what time of day or what the subject may be, I want Aaron to know that he can trust me to take it seriously and take the time to talk to him. It’s going to matter.”
I’ll admit there were nights when I really didn’t
want to go back up and talk about anything. On one of those nights I asked Aaron why we couldn’t talk about these things earlier in the day. His answer? “Because I don’t think about them then.” Enough said! It was at night, when the day was done and he was relaxing, that the mysteries of life invaded his thoughts.
Aaron is now a teenager, and there are many more things to think and talk about.
Teenagers these days deal with a lot of issues. From drugs to grades, from teen pregnancies to friends’ parents divorcing — the list of possible real-life topics is endless. And then there are the not-so-serious issues teens deal with, like acne. On any given day my son is dealing with these issues. On any given day he knows he can talk with me about any of these issues. He knows I’ll take them seriously and take the time to listen, because when he was little I always answered the call. And, as I knew then, it really matters now.
A mom listens to her son
VISIT WWW.CHICKENSOUP.COM (c)2013 by Chicken Soup for the Soul Publishing LLC.
Here are the programs coming up at the Limber-lost Public Library:
• Mini Pumpkin Designs — Monday, Oct. 14, at 4 p.m.
Teens will create some crazy, funky mini pumpkins. It’s all the fun of pumpkin decorating with literally half the mess!
• LEGO Quest — Mondays, Oct. 14, 21 and 28, at 4 p.m. — LEGO Quest is back for some after school fun! Children of all ages can attend each week for building challenges and creative play.
• Music and Movement — Mondays, Oct. 14 and 28, at 6:30 p.m.
Music & Movement is open to children of all ages! Lively music will
keep everyone stretching, dancing, shaking, hopping, bopping, twisting & jumping. Kids will be playing with shakers, socks, hula hoops, bean bags, pom-poms and more.
• Yu-Gi-Oh Tournament — Tuesdays, Oct. 15, 22 and 29, at 4 p.m.
These free tournaments are for students in third through 12th grade. Cards are required, and snacks will be provided.
• One Stroke Painting Class — Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 5 p.m.
A beautiful candle now, a cute candy jar later! Participants can learn how to paint a One Stroke design for a $25 fee, which covers all supplies. Paid registration is required by Oct. 11. A sample piece
is available to view at the Limberlost Public Library.
• Book Buddies — Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10 a.m.
Book Buddies is open to children 3-6 years of age. Fun & sensory activities will get children started in reading and writing. Their large and fi ne motor skills will be strengthened during the play time. An educational handout and a book will be given out at each session.
• Monster Mania — Thursdays, Oct. 17 and 31, at 4 p.m.
From lovable to fright-ening, children will make monster crafts, snacks, and more at Monster Mania!
• Healthcare Reform Update — Thursday, Oct. 17, at 6 p.m.
Limberlost Public Library News•
To subscribe, call 1-800-717-4679
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standing upright for proper viewing — in all shapes, sizes and shades of orange.
It’s a far cry from last year, when Steve said he planted twice in excessively dry ground and the crop just didn’t grow during the summer drought. The few pumpkins that did grow that year were killed by a September frost. The conditions left the Provineses with a batch of pumpkins too small to warrant a sale, so they opened it to friends and family to take.
“It was not a good year,” said Marcia Provines.
But that’s okay for the couple, who use the revenue from pumpkin sales to supplement their full-time income: Steve works with the DeKalb County Highway Department full-time, and Marcia holds down two part-time jobs as a teaching aide and as director of the DeKalb County Council on Pregnancy.
Though farming is
part-time work, it’s a full-time passion, they say.
Azzitshudbe Farm sits on 42 acres of rolling land, with a large barn, roaming chickens, grazing cattle, curious cats and, now, a yard full of pumpkins. The name Azzitshudbe – sound it out – was Steve’s creation. Steve said he wanted a unique name, and one that tells his story of all-natural farming without chemical fertilizers or pesticides. The Provines’ cows are all grass-fed, the chickens are free-range, and the pumpkins grow on land naturally fertilized by the cows.
“As it should be,” said Steve.
The farm has been in the Provines family since 1954, when Steve’s parents moved in and built a modest home on a lonely country road. They’ve since sold down some acreage, and now Steve and Marcia own 42 acres. Just two were dedicated to pumpkins this year, Steve said.
The Provines have
been growing crops of pumpkins since 1996, and after hit-and-miss early years, the crops have been relatively steady, they said. This season’s total actually was not one of the Provines’ bigger crops.
Steve is the pumpkin-grower, Marcia offers, and while the duo will have friends or relatives occasion-ally stop by to lend a hand during the growing season, it’s largely Steve who plants the pumpkins the fi rst week of June, tills out the weeds during the dog days of summer and harvests the pumpkins come September.
“You’ve got to know what you’re doing,” said Steve.
The Provineses sell their pumpkins for $3 to $12, depending on size. A $12 version can weigh north of 65 pounds, they said.
For more information on Azzitshudbe Farm, visit its Facebook page. Pumpkins can be purchased at Azzitshudbe Farm during daylight hours.
PUMPKINS: Farm employs all-natural methodsFROM PAGE A1
Said Republican Gov. Rick Snyder about his way with budget problems: “We came in, did tax reform, balanced the budget, have done that several years successfully.”
In Missouri, Republican Sen. Ryan Silvey of Kansas City joked on Twitter that he couldn’t tweet because of the shutdown but added: “Oh, wait. We passed our budget, balanced & on time. Nevermind. As you were.”
The shutdown began Tuesday after a group of tea party Republicans in Congress made a last-ditch effort to block funding for President Barack Obama’s health insurance overhaul. Apparent to all, even in state capitals miles away, were the lessons of the shutdowns during Bill Clinton’s presidency. Many voters blamed Republicans and exacted retribution in the next election.
Should any partisan blame start fl ying now, state politicians, especially moderate Republicans in the Midwest, want cover.
In Michigan, Snyder, who fought tough battles over fi scal issues with Democrats in the GOP-con-trolled Legislature, made his state’s budget negotiating process sound like a high school civics class.
His advice to his federal
counterparts: “Stop blaming, stop taking credit, get in a room, solve the problem
and keep moving forward.”
Rep. Joe Haveman, another Republican from western Michigan, said his colleagues
like budget agreements, not blocking them.
Lawmakers got a “budget approved four months early,” he said. “That’s the new normal in Lansing.”
But Michigan Democrats noted that Snyder and the Republicans also rammed a right-to-work measure through the Legislature with no compromise, prompting huge union protests at the Capitol.
Michigan’s aversion to shutdowns was height-ened by two brief but embarrassing deadlocks in 2007 and 2009 that brought scorn down on both parties.
Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon, a Democrat, was among those testifying to the virtues of compromise and conciliation. This after months of pitched battles with his Republican Legislature, in which he vetoed 29 bills and waged a cross-state public campaign
to kill a GOP-approved tax cut.
While the federal govern-ment closes, he said, “We reach across the aisle to balance budgets, control spending and protect our AAA credit rating.”
Most polling immedi-ately before the shutdown showed Republicans taking more heat from the public than Obama. No major polls have been released since workers were sent home Tuesday.
The potential for backlash is especially dangerous for Republicans in battleground states like Michigan where indepen-dents, not the tea party, decide elections. The GOP in several Midwestern states takes a less combative approach to interparty differences, in contrast to tea party bastions like Texas, home of anti-Obamacare leader Sen. Ted Cruz.
GOP leaders in the moderate states were eager to point that out.
“We run different than the federal government,” said Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, a Republican. “We work to solve problems instead of fi ghting with each other. I don’t spend my time attacking the Democrats in the Legislature. In fact, we had a very successful session.”
LAWMAKERS: Michigan governor says ‘solve it’FROM PAGE A1
furlough put back to work.Defense Secretary Chuck
Hagel ended the argument for most Pentagon civilian employees, ordering nearly all 350,000 back on the job.
Hagel said he based his decision on a Pentagon interpretation of a law called the Pay Our Military Act, which was passed shortly before the partial government shutdown began. Republican lawmakers had complained in recent days that the Obama administration was slow to bring back those workers even though the law allowed it.
In a written statement released Saturday explaining his action, Hagel said the Justice Department advised that the law does not permit a blanket recall of all Pentagon civilians. But government attorneys concluded that the law does allow the Pentagon to eliminate furloughs for “employees whose responsibilities contribute to the morale, well-being, capabilities and readiness of service members.”
Hagel said he has told Pentagon offi cials, including leaders of
the military services, to “identify all employees whose activities fall under these categories.” He said civilian workers should stand by for further word this weekend.
In remarks to reporters, Robert Hale, the Pentagon’s budget chief, said he did not yet know the exact number of civilians who would be brought back to work but that it would be “90 percent plus.” He said there are about 350,000 civilians on furlough.
Hale said he hoped that a “substantial number” could be returned to work on Monday but that an exact timetable was not available.
In a rare Saturday session — and an even rarer showing of biparti-sanship — the House voted 407-0 to pass a bill to provide furloughed workers back pay. The Obama administration supports the retroactive pay bill and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., said he expects the Democratic-led Senate to pass it.
Even a bill that passed without opposition evoked partisan rhetoric.
“Someone try to explain to the American people
today that Republicans decided to shut down government on Oct. 1, and on Oct. 5, they decided to pay all those workers, those 800,000 workers that they told, ‘Don’t come in to work,’” said Rep. Xavier Becerra, D-Calif. “If it weren’t so serious it really would be absurd.”
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., noted that many House Democrats supported back pay for federal workers but opposed reopening other
selected parts of the govern-ment.
The standoff is playing out as an even bigger fi nancial crisis looms. The Treasury Department says the federal government will reach the limit of its authority to borrow money on Oct. 17. If Congress doesn’t raise the debt limit, the U.S. will default on its obligations for the fi rst time, triggering what many economists say would be an economic catastrophe.
NEITHER: Retroactive pay issue still on tableFROM PAGE A1
ILL.
MICH.
OHIO
KY.
© 2013 Wunderground.com
Today's ForecastMonday, Oct. 7
City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for
Chicago64° | 50° South Bend
59° | 46°Fort Wayne
59° | 43°
Lafayette59° | 43°
Indianapolis61° | 48°
Terre Haute61° | 43°
Evansville64° | 48° Louisville
63° | 48°
Sunrise Tuesday 7:45 a.m.
Sunset Tuesday 7:12 p.m.
Mostly cloudy skies today with a 30 percent chance of rain. A daytime high of 62 and an overnight low of 43. Tuesday will be partly cloudly with a high of 64 and a low of 44. Temperatures continue to be warmer through the week, reaching a high of 75 on the weekend. The overnight lows remain in the mid-40s to mid-50s.
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
National forecastForecast highs for Monday, Oct. 7
Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High
-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s
Today’s drawing by:Bryce MillhouseSubmit your weather drawings to: Weather Drawings, Editorial Dept.P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
Local HI 68 LO 54 PRC. 0.30Fort Wayne HI 67 LO 56 PRC. 0.59
South Bend HI 67 LO 51 PRC. 0.72Indianapolis HI 65 LO 65 PRC. 0
Sunday’s Statistics
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. commando raids in Libya and Somalia suggest the future shape of U.S. counterterrorism efforts — brief, targeted raids against highly sought extremist fi gures — and highlight the rise of Africa as a terrorist haven.
The strikes also raise questions about where to interrogate and try captured terrorist suspects such as Abu Anas al-Libi, accused by the U.S. of involvement in the 1998 bombings of two American embassies in Africa.
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said Sunday that al-Libi was in U.S. custody; offi cials would not say where.
The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, Rep. Howard “Buck” McKeon, said al-Libi has “vast intelligence value.”
McKeon, R-Calif., said President Barack Obama should “fully exploit this potential” before moving on to his prosecution. The White House seemed to agree, saying Saturday’s raid in Tripoli was specifi cally designed to apprehend, not kill, the suspect.
“The president has made clear our preference for capturing terrorist targets when possible, and that’s
exactly what we’ve done in order to elicit as much valuable intelligence as we can and bring a dangerous terrorist to justice,” said the White House National Security Council’s spokes-woman, Caitlin Hayden.
The outcome of a second U.S. commando raid Saturday, targeting a leader of the al-Qaida affi liated terror group, al-Shabab, was less clear.
A Navy SEAL team swam ashore in Somalia early in the morning and engaged in a fi erce fi refi ght. A U.S. offi cial said afterward the Americans disengaged after infl icting some al-Shabab casualties, but it was unclear who was hit. The offi cial was granted anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly.
The raid in Somalia refl ected the importance the Obama administra-tion attaches to combating al-Shabab, whose leaders are believed to be collaborating more with other al-Qaida affi liated Islamic insurgent groups across Africa.
In a speech in May outlining his strategy for the use of drones, Obama counted Somalia as among the places where the U.S. and its allies face “lethal yet less capable al-Qaida affi liates.”
Raids suggest future shape of counterterror bids
Cantor
Snyder
BTheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICAN kpcnews.comMONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
INDIANAPOLIS .....................34SEATTLE ....................................28
NEW ORLEANS ....................26CHICAGO ..................................18
GREEN BAY ............................22DETROIT .......................................9
KANSAS CITY........................26TENNESSEE..........................17
ST. LOUIS .................................34JACKSONVILLE ....................20
BALTIMORE ............................26MIAMI ..........................................23
PHILADELPHIA ....................36N.Y. GIANTS ............................21
DENVER.....................................51DALLAS ......................................48
ARIZONA ...................................22CAROLINA ...................................6
Briefs•
NL DIVISION SERIESGAME 3
PITTSBURGH ...........................5ST. LOUIS ....................................3
GAME 3ATLANTA ..............................LATEL.A. DODGERS ............................
SUNDAY’S SCORESCAROLINA ...................................2PHILADELPHIA .......................1
Vettel run continues in Formula One
YEONGAM, South Korea (AP) — Red Bull driver Sebastian Vettel’s relentless push toward a seemingly inevitable fourth-straight Formula One drivers’ championship continued with a victory at the Korean Grand Prix on Sunday.
Even two safety-car periods, the emergence of a truck on the circuit mid-race and the incinera-tion of his teammate’s car were not enough to put off the German, who made it a hat-trick of wins in Korea, and a fourth successive victory overall.
The Red Bull ace led throughout to win by 4.2 seconds ahead of the Lotus pair of Kimi Raikkonen and Romain Grosjean.
Nearest title rival Fernando Alonso was sixth, stretching Vettel’s lead in the championship to 77 points with only fi ve races remaining, meaning he could wrap up the title at next weekend’s Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka.
If Vettel wins in Japan, and Alonso fi nishes worse than eighth, the German will join his compatriot Michael Schumacher and Juan-Manuel Fangio as the only men to win four succes-sive titles.
“Even though it looks very good for us, it’s still not over,” Vettel said. “I’m not trying to think about it to be honest, I’m focusing more on the present.
“I am really enjoying things at the moment, we have a great team and we are having a great time as well.”
Sauber’s Nico Hulkenberg put in a superb defensive drive over the last 17 laps by holding off a queue of world champions behind him after the second safety-car period ended, fi nishing fourth.
AP
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck (12) is sacked by Seattle Seahawks defensive end Bruce Irvin during the fi rst half of an NFL football game Sunday in Indianapolis. Luck and the Colts handed Seattle its fi rst loss of the season, 34-28.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Andrew Luck spent most of Sunday’s game watching Russell Wilson and Marshawn Lynch run around.
So when the Colts’ quarterback fi nally got a chance to make some plays, he rallied Indianapolis in the fourth quarter for yet another victory.
He threw two touchdown passes and led the Colts on two time-con-suming scoring drives in the fourth quarter, taking the lead on Donald Brown’s 3-yard TD run with 8:55 to play, to hand Seattle its fi rst loss of the season, 34-28.
“This is the most resilient team that I’ve ever been around,” coach Chuck Pagano said. “They’ve got more grit than anybody, any team I’ve been around.”
This season has certainly tested the Colts (4-1).
Since a closer-than-expected Week 1 win over Oakland, the Colts have lost three offensive starters with season-ending injuries and a Week 2 game for their fi rst home loss in nearly a year.
Somehow though, Indy rebounded with three straight wins, including victories over NFC powers San Francisco and Seattle.
Now they have sole possession of the AFC South lead for the fi rst time in the post-Peyton Manning era, too.And all this came on a
wacky day.Both teams scored off a blocked
kick. The Seahawks (4-1) ran for 218 yards, averaged 6.4 yards per carry, had better fi eld position and ran more than three dozen plays in Colts territory as they played keep away through the fi rst three quarters.
None of it mattered to Luck. He still found a way to win.
On the decisive drive, he took advantage of a pass interference call against Richard Sherman, got another break when Pagano won a challenge on a third-down spot that turned fourth down into a fi rst down.
After consuming nearly seven minutes, he gave the ball to Brown, who squirted through the middle for the go-ahead score.
Luck then hooked up with his favorite receiver Reggie Wayne on a 2-point conversion pass and took nearly fi ve more minutes off the clock to set up Adam Vinatieri for a game-sealing 49-yard fi eld goal.
Luck fi nished 16 of 29 for 229 yards with two touchdowns and picked up his ninth fourth-quarter comeback win in 21 career games.
“A win is a win, if it was ugly, if it was great,” Luck said. “To come back, you hold on for dear life, but a chance to beat a good team in front of our home fans, to get back on track at home, we take a lot of pride in that.”
Indy knocks off Seattle, 34-28
CHAD KLINE
Trine women’s soccerTrine’s Jami Patterson (2) attempts to get the ball past Saint Mary’s College goalie Chanler
Rosenbaum (0) in the fi rst half of Sunday’s game in Angola. Trine lost in double overtime, 1-0.
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — The Presidents Cup ended Sunday the same way it always goes — an American celebration after Tiger Woods delivered the winning point.
Woods’ back fl ared up on him again in the fi nal hour at Muirfi eld Village. He still managed to hang on to beat Richard Sterne, 1 up, to give the Americans the 18 points they needed to win the Presidents Cup for the fi fth straight time.
It was the third straight Presidents Cup that Woods won the cup-clinching match — all three with Fred Couples as the captain.
“It was a team effort this whole week,” said Woods, who went 4-1 for the best record of any player. “We really played well to give ourselves a nice lead.”
The biggest surprise was not so much the outcome — United States 18½, International 15 ½ — but that the matches ended without going to Monday.
Rain interrupted the matches all week and made the course Jack Nicklaus built so soft that it was mere target practice for the best players in the world outside Europe. The fourth session of foursomes had to be completed Sunday morning because of the delays. That might have been the end of International hopes.
The Americans were 3 down in two matches and turned them into a win and a halve, giving them a 14-8 lead going into the final round. The Americans needed only to win four of the 12 singles matches to keep the gold trophy. It was a little harder than they imagined, though it was a long shot for the Interna-tionals.
“It was a tall order, but they gave it their best shot. These guys played their tails off,” International captain Nick Price said. “We’re a real hodge-podge of a team that came together from four corners of the planet. And they gave the might of America a run for their money.”
Even though the Americans clinched a tie with more than an hour left, it took until Woods in the ninth of 12 matches to secure the win.
Golf cup to U.S.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Kevin Harvick didn’t simply have his hands full with the rest of the Sprint Cup fi eld Sunday. He also was trying to tame a squirrely surface at Kansas Speedway.
He handled both better than anybody else.
Harvick pulled away from Kurt Busch and Jeff Gordon on a late restart to win a wreck-fi lled race over the recently repaved track, keeping his No. 29 Chevrolet out of trouble all afternoon and making a big move in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship.
“It was an interesting weekend, to say the least,” said Harvick, who moved into third in points behind leaders Matt Kenseth and Jimmie Johnson. “Everybody was battling the tires and the track, and I think it was like driving on a razor blade.”
Harvick sat on the pole for the fi rst time in 254 races, and that should have given him some confi dence. He also won the last time he qualifi ed fi rst, at New Hampshire in 2006.
“These guys just did a great job
all weekend,” Harvick said. “To have a car fast enough for me to qualify on the pole says a lot about how fast this thing is.”
Harvick was chased across the line by Busch and Gordon. Joey Logano fi nished fourth, Carl Edwards was fi fth, and Johnson fi nished sixth despite a hiccup with his engine on the fi nal lap that cost him a spot on the track.
Kenseth held onto his lead in the Chase with an 11th-place fi nish. Johnson narrowed the gap to three points, while Harvick closed to within 25 points heading to Charlotte.
“We just got to keep doing what we did today to be a contender,” said his car owner, Richard Childress. “I don’t think top 10s will win a championship when you’re racing Jimmie Johnson and the group of guys that are up there.”
Kyle Busch was the big loser after crashing out of his third straight Sprint Cup race at Kansas. He dropped from third in points to fi fth, 35 out of fi rst place.
“All-in-all just a crazy day,” said Johnson, who shaved fi ve points off of Kenseth’s lead. “Wacky restarts, a lot of chaos there, and caution after caution for who knows what.”
There were 15 cautions in the race, breaking the record of 14 set in last year’s race. The fi rst came when the race wasn’t even a lap old and Danica Patrick slammed into the wall, and most of them occurred when cars got loose coming out of Turn 2.
Kenseth both called the race “treacherous,” pointing to the combination of a repave last year and Goodyear’s new “multi-zone” tires that made it seem as if they were skating across a smooth, glasslike surface most of the afternoon. All of it was compounded by temperatures in the 50s at the start, more than 30 degrees cooler than practice earlier in the week.
“It’s all about restarts and making sure you can gain spots, but it’s treacherous,” Kurt Busch said. “You had to have a lot of give and take.”
Harvick survives in Kansas City
B2 kpcnews.com SPORTS •
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
AP
Pittsburgh Pirates pinch runner Josh Harrison (5) scores from second behind St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina on a single by Pedro Alvarez
in the eighth inning of Game 3 of a National League division baseball series on Sunday in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pedro Alvarez and the Pirates kept that Jolly Roger fl apping high above Pittsburgh.
Alvarez hit a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning and the Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 on Sunday to take a 2-1 lead in best-of-fi ve NL division series.
Alvarez pulled a grounder into right fi eld that scored pinch-runner Josh Harrison from second base. Russell Martin followed with a sharp RBI single against reliever Kevin Siegrist, who took over after Carlos Martinez (0-1) faltered.
The go-ahead single was the latest big hit by Alvarez. He homered in the fi rst two games of the series and is 4 for 10 with four RBIs.
Alvarez also kept the Pirates’ famous fl ag fl ying high in October. “Raise the Jolly Roger!” is the rallying cry for this wild-card team, now one victory from its fi rst postseason series win since the 1979 World Series.
Mark Melancon (1-0) picked up the win despite allowing Carlos Beltran’s
tying home run in the top of the eighth. Jason Grilli worked the ninth for a save.
Charlie Morton is set to start for the Pirates in Game 4 on Monday against rookie Michael Wacha.
Beltran fi nished 2 for 3 with three RBIs. His 16th postseason home run moved him past Babe Ruth for eighth place in postseason history.
Beltran’s shot temporarily silenced a rocking crowd at PNC Park. It also set the stage for another dramatic win by the Pirates.
Andrew McCutchen led off the eighth with his second hit, a double to left. But the NL MVP candidate unwisely tried to advance on Justin Morneau’s grounder to shortstop and was an easy out at third.
Harrison ran for Morneau and moved up when Marlon Byrd walked. St. Louis manager Mike Matheny turned to the lefty Siegrist to face the left-handed Alvarez. The Pittsburgh slugger tied for the NL lead with 36 homers in the regular season, but hit just .180 against lefties.
Alvarez responded with his single between fi rst and second. Martin then tried to drop down a squeeze bunt to score Byrd from third — he fouled it off, then lined a hit to left that gave Grilli more than enough cushion.
Martin’s sacrifi ce fl y off reliever Seth Maness in the sixth gave the Pirates a 3-2 lead and turned the game over to Pittsburgh’s “Shark Tank” bullpen, one of the
keys to the franchise’s fi rst winning season and playoff berth in 21 years.
Tony Watson worked around a one-out single in the seventh before giving way to Melancon in the eighth.
Melancon stepped in capably for a while when Grilli, the All-Star closer, went down with a strained right forearm in July. But Melancon struggled down the stretch and his fourth blown save in the last three weeks came courtesy of Beltran, who knows a thing or two about delivering this time of year.
Pirates starter Francisco Liriano dominated the Cardinals during the regular season, going 3-0 with an 0.75 ERA in his three starts against the NL’s highest-scoring team. He was electric in Pittsburgh’s wild-card win over Cincinnati last Tuesday, shaking off a sinus infection and baffl ing the Reds with a series of changeups and sliders that ended Cincin-nati’s season and manager Dusty Baker’s tenure.
The sharpness that fueled Liriano’s career-reviving year abandoned him after his fi rst trip through the St. Louis lineup. He narrowly escaped the third inning when Matt Holliday lined to right with the bases loaded.
Liriano wasn’t quite as fortunate in the fi fth. Jon Jay led off with a single and Pete Kozma followed with a walk. After Joe Kelly struck out trying to bunt, a double steal set up Beltran’s two-run single.
Pirates edge Cards for 2-1 lead
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Local Sports Roundup •
Cross CountryTrine runs in Lansing Invite
LANSING, Mich. — Trine University was 12th in the men’s meet with 311 points and 15th in the women’s meet with 445 in the Lansing Invitational Friday at Grand Woods Park.
Freshman Austin Ganger led the Thunder men in 12th place in an 8-kilometer time of 26 minutes, .5 seconds. Michael Hammond was 62nd in 27:19, and Adam Schaaf was 88th in 27:46.2.
Garrett’s Ariel McCoy was 68th in a 5K time of 20:32.2 to lead the Trine women. Kelsey Ortiz was 98th in 21:03.9, and Courtney Forsythe was 126th in 21:41.2.
This was the fi rst cross country meet for new Thunder men’s cross country coach Zach Raber. Raber was the head cross country coach for both the boys and girls at Carroll High School in Huntertown for 11 seasons, ending last fall. He has been a teacher this fall at his alma mater Norwell High School.
The Charger girls won sectional and regional championships in all 11 seasons of Raber’s coaching tenure as well as four semi-state titles and three top fi ve fi nishes in the Indiana High School Athletic Associa-
tion state meet.Raber also led the Carroll boys to fi ve
regional titles, fi ve sectional crowns, two semi-state titles and two state runner-up fi nishes. Overall, he has coached 25 All-State track and cross country athletes, including three state champions.
Raber will also be the assistant head coach for Trine’s men’s and women’s track teams.
The university also hired Rod Waters to be head coach of both Thunder track programs. Waters has been an assistant track coach at IPFW for three seasons after getting his collegiate coaching start at his alma mater Indiana Tech.
Waters is a graduate of Wayne High School in Fort Wayne, then went on to be an eight-time NAIA All-American on the track at Indiana Tech. He really put the young Warrior track program on the map when he won the NAIA national champion-ship in the 110-meter hurdles in 2008. He is Indiana Tech’s fi rst male NAIA national champion.
Raber and Waters replaced Charlie Massi, who left Trine late last month to be an assistant track and cross country coach and the head recruiting coordinator for both of those programs at NCAA Division II Tiffi n (Ohio) University.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSMatt Prater kicked a
28-yard fi eld goal as time expired and Peyton Manning and Denver overcame the fi rst 500-yard passing game in Dallas history to keep the Broncos unbeaten with a 51-48 victory over the Cowboys on Sunday.
Manning maintained his record pace of touchdown passes to start the season and fi nished with 414 yards and four scores for Denver (5-0).
Tony Romo threw for 506 yards and fi ve touchdowns for Dallas (2-3), but he was intercepted by Danny Trevanthan inside the Dallas 30 to set up Prater’s winning kick.
SAINTS 26, BEARS 18Drew Brees threw two
touchdown passes to Pierre Thomas, Jimmy Graham tied an NFL record with another 100-yard game and the New Orleans Saints remained unbeaten.
Brees was 29 of 35 for 288 yards in his fi rst victory in four career games at Soldier Field. Garrett Hartley matched a career high with four fi eld goals as New Orleans (5-0) picked up its fi rst win in Chicago since a 31-10 victory on Oct. 8, 2000.
BENGALS 13, PATRIOTS 6
BenJarvus Green-Ellis ran 1 yard in the fourth quarter for the game’s
only touchdown, and the Cincinnati Bengals ended Tom Brady’s long streak of touchdown passes in defeating the previously unbeaten New England Patriots.
The Bengals (3-2) sacked Brady four times and kept New England (4-1) out of the end zone on a fi rst-and-goal from the 1-yard line late in the fourth quarter.
CHIEFS 26, TITANS 17Jamaal Charles scored a
1-yard touchdown with 6:23 left, and the Chiefs rallied to keep up their perfect start.
The Chiefs (5-0) are off to their best start since 2003, when they won their fi rst nine games. This win came despite blowing a 13-0 halftime lead in this early AFC showdown between these surprising teams bouncing back after losing seasons.
The Titans (3-2) couldn’t have been more out of synch in the fi rst half with Ryan Fitzpatrick starting for Jake Locker, sidelined with his sprained right hip. He missed his fi rst fi ve passes and went three-and-out on his fi rst fi ve series before guiding Tennessee to 17 straight points in the second half.
RAVENS 26, DOLPHINS 23
Justin Tucker kicked a 44-yard fi eld goal to put the Baltimore Ravens ahead with 1:42 left, and they withstood a frantic comeback bid.
Ryan Tannehill completed a 46-yard pass to Brandon Gibson on fourth down to keep Miami’s hopes alive, but Caleb Sturgis then missed a 57-yard fi eld goal
attempt wide left with 33 seconds to go.
PACKERS 22, LIONS 9James Jones caught a
long touchdown pass from Aaron Rodgers, and the Packers defense contained the undermanned Lions.
Mason Crosby kicked fi ve fi eld goals. The Packers’ offense struggled to get into the end zone until Rodgers found Jones on an 83-yard completion down the left sideline for a 16-3 lead late in the third quarter.
EAGLES 36, GIANTS 21Nick Foles threw for two
touchdowns and led four scoring drives after taking over for an injured Michael Vick late in the second quarter, and Philadelphia kept the Giants winless.
Foles threw fourth-quarter touchdown passes of 25 yards to Brent Celek and 5 yards to DeSean Jackson as the Eagles (2-3) snapped a three-game losing streak by forcing three interceptions by Eli Manning in the fourth quarter.
CARDINALS 22, PANTHERS 6
Arizona sacked Cam Newton seven times, once for a safety, and intercepted him on three occasions to overcome a sluggish offensive performance.
Daryl Washington, back after serving a four-game suspension for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy, had two sacks and an interception for Arizona (3-2).
Calais Campbell had two sacks, one for Arizona’s fi rst regular-season safety in nine years, the other forcing a game-clinching fumble. Karlos Dansby also had two sacks and an interception.
Broncos take scoreboard sizzler
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“We Will Rock You” - October 26, 2013One day tour (Includes Musical of Queen Hits,
Untouchables Tour, Dinner at Tommy Guns) Leaves from Edgerton’s Mishawaka office only
Branson Holiday Show TourNovember 12-18, 2013
Macy’s ParadeNovember 27-30, 2013Broadway in Chicago
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March 28 - April 13, 2014Panama Canal
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September 12-21, 2014 *Option to include SwitzerlandSeptember 21-27, 2014
Canada & New England CruiseSeptember 25 - October 5, 2014
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SPORTS BRIEFS•
Nadal loses match, but back at No. 1 in men’s tennis
BEIJING (AP) — Novak Djokovic lost his top ranking to the resurgent Rafael Nadal, but lost no time in gaining some consolation with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over the Spaniard to claim the China Open on Sunday for the fourth time in fi ve years.
Nadal was assured of replacing Djokovic atop the rankings by reaching the fi nal in Beijing.
But the Serb proved too much for Nadal, breaking him in the second game of the fi rst set and again in the fi rst game of the second. He racked up four aces to the Nadal’s two and claimed 19 winners to the Spaniard’s nine.
“I needed this win today. I really wanted to get my hands on the trophy and win against Nadal who has been the best player so far in 2013,” said Djokovic, who had lost their last three meetings, including one at the U.S. Open.
Djokovic credited his almost fl awless serve for the win this time, as well as his ability to keep calm. He said playing doubles also helped, both in sharpening his game and building his confi dence.
No change at top of AP pollNEW YORK (AP) — For the fourth
straight week, the top fi ve teams in The Associated Press college football poll are unchanged, led by No. 1 Alabama.
The top-ranked Crimson Tide received 55 of 60 fi rst-place votes after an easy victory and No. 2 Oregon received the other fi ve after its latest blowout. Clemson is No. 3, followed by Ohio State and Stanford.
The Buckeyes and Cardinal were both tested Saturday night and stayed unbeaten. Ohio State rallied to win at Northwestern, 40-30. The Wildcats slipped three spots to No. 19. Stanford held off Washington 31-28. The Huskies dropped only one spot to No. 16.
No. 23 Northern Illinois, No. 24 Virginia Tech and No. 25 Missouri moved into the rankings for the fi rst time this season. Arizona State, Mississippi and Maryland dropped out.
Rossi returns to ItalyROME (AP) — Giuseppe Rossi is
rejoining Italy’s national team after recovering from injuries that sidelined the forward from New Jersey for nearly two years.
The 26-year-old, selected Sunday for World Cup qualifi ers at Denmark and home against Armenia, has six goals for the Azzurri in 27 appearances.
He tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during a game for Villarreal against Real Madrid in October 2011 and needed three operations before returning in May with Fiorentina. Rossi, who chose to play for Italy instead of the U.S., has six goals in eight games with Fiorentina in all competitions this season.
Italy already has clinched its 14 straight World Cup appearance.
Franchitti, fans hurt at IndyCar race in Houston
HOUSTON (AP) — Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti fractured two vertebrae and broke his right ankle when his car went airborne into a fence Sunday on the last lap of the Grand Prix of Houston. The accident showered debris into the grandstand, injuring 13 fans and an IndyCar Series offi cial.
Franchitti, who also sustained a concussion, was transported by ambulance to a hospital. IndyCar said the four-time series champion would be held overnight, and that a series offi cial was treated for minor injuries.
Houston Fire Department spokesman Ruy Lozano said 13 fans were injured, and that 11 were treated on site at Reliant Park. Lozano said two were taken to the hospital for treatment.
The accident in Turn 5 was reminis-cent of Dan Wheldon’s fatal 2011 crash at Las Vegas in that competitors had to drive through the wreckage.
It was a sobering moment for race winner Will Power, who broke his back in Las Vegas crash, and for Scott Dixon, who took control of the IndyCar championship race Sunday but passed by teammate Franchitti’s car and waved in an attempt to get an update on his condition.
Area Football StandingsNORTHEAST HOOSIER CONF.TEAMS NHC ALL PF PANew Haven 4-0 6-0 262 90Carroll 3-2 5-2 314 130Homestead 2-2 4-2 210 137East Noble 2-2 4-2 190 94Bellmont 2-2 3-3 157 187Columbia City 2-2 3-3 136 136Norwell 1-3 1-5 117 228DeKalb 0-4 0-6 39 284Friday’s GamesCarroll 51, Homestead 34East Noble 31, Columbia City 7New Haven 54, Bellmont 14Norwell 49, DeKalb 0Friday, Oct. 11Columbia City at CarrollDeKalb at BellmontHomestead at NorwellNew Haven at East Noble
NORTHEAST CORNER CONF.TEAMS NECC ALL PF PAChurubusco 6-0 7-0 247 29Lakeland 6-1 6-1 228 102Fairfi eld 6-1 6-1 290 125Prairie Heights 3-3 3-4 115 141Angola 3-3 3-4 78 176West Noble 2-4 2-5 82 202Fremont 1-5 2-5 116 281Eastside 1-5 2-5 196 202Central Noble 0-6 1-6 123 223Friday’s GamesWest Noble 20, Central Noble 14Churubusco 20, Culver Academy 3Eastside 60, Fremont 13Fairfi eld 49, Lakeland 10Angola 13, Prairie Heights 7Friday, Oct. 11Angola at FremontEastside at Central NobleFairfi eld at ChurubuscoLakeland at Fort Wayne ConcordiaWest Noble at Prairie Heights ALLEN COUNTY ATHLETIC CONF.TEAMS ACAC ALL PF PALeo 4-0 7-0 247 44Heritage 4-1 5-2 198 213Woodlan 2-2 4-3 208 104Garrett 2-2 4-3 159 167Bluffton 1-3 4-3 199 175South Adams 1-4 2-5 149 213Adams Central 1-3 4-3 191 157Friday’s GamesAdams Central 42, Southern Wells 26Heritage 39, Bluffton 14Garrett 49, South Adams 28Leo 14, Woodlan 7Friday, Oct. 11Adams Central at BlufftonGarrett at LeoHeritage at Jay CountySouth Adams at Woodlan
IndyCar Shell-Pennzoil Grand Prix of Houston 2
Sunday At Reliant Park Houston, Texas Lap length: 1.683 miles (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (9) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet,
90, Running.2. (2) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda,
90, Running.3. (8) James Hinchcliffe,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 90, Running.4. (6) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda,
90, Running.5. (13) Sebastien Bourdais,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 90, Running.6. (3) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-
Honda, 90, Running.7. (21) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Chev-
rolet, 90, Running.8. (10) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-
Honda, 90, Running.9. (16) Mike Conway, Dallara-
Honda, 90, Running.10. (17) Simona de Silvestro,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 90, Running.11. (22) Tristan Vautier, Dallara-
Honda, 90, Running.12. (24) Sebastian Saavedra,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 90, Running.13. (14) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-
Honda, 90, Running.14. (15) Takuma Sato, Dallara-
Honda, 89, Contact.15. (7) Dario Franchitti, Dallara-
Honda, 89, Contact.16. (12) E.J. Viso, Dallara-Chevrolet,
89, Contact.17. (20) James Jakes, Dallara-
Honda, 89, Running.18. (19) Graham Rahal, Dallara-
Honda, 88, Running.19. (23) Luca Filippi, Dallara-Honda,
88, Running.20. (4) Marco Andretti,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 88, Running.21. (5) Ryan Hunter-Reay,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 87, Running.22. (18) Ed Carpenter,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 61, Mechanical.23. (1) Helio Castroneves,
Dallara-Chevrolet, 53, Running.24. (11) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chev-
rolet, 32, Contact.———Race Statistics Winners average speed: 78.444.Time of Race: 1:52:28.9525.Margin of Victory: Under Caution.Cautions: 9 for 26 laps.Lead Changes: 2 among 3 drivers.Lap Leaders: Castroneves 1-10,
Dixon 11-39, Power 40-90.Points: Dixon 546, Castroneves
521, Pagenaud 491, J.Wilson 460, Andretti 457, Hunter-Reay 446, Power 443, Franchitti 418, Hinchcliffe 417, Kimball 406.
Formula One Korean Grand Prix
Sunday At Korean International circuit Yeongam, South Korea Lap length: 3.49 miles 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red
Bull, 55 laps, 1:43:13.701, 111.465 mph.
2. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 55, 1:43:17.925.
3. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 55, 1:43:18.628.
4. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Sauber, 55, 1:43:37.815.
5. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 55, 1:43:38.956.
6. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 55, 1:43:39.890.
7. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 55, 1:43:40.399.
8. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 55, 1:43:45.963.
9. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 55, 1:43:48.091.
10. Sergio Perez, Mexico, McLaren, 55, 1:43:48.856.
11. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 55, 1:43:49.691.
12. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 55, 1:44:00.750.
13. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 55, 1:44:03.714.
14. Charles Pic, France, Caterham, 55, 1:44:17.279.
15. Giedo van der Garde, Nether-lands, Caterham, 55, 1:44:18.202.
16. Jules Bianchi, France, Marussia, 55, 1:44:21.671.
17. Max Chilton, England, Marussia, 55, 1:44:26.599.
18. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 53, +2 laps, Retired.
19. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, 52, +3 laps, Retired.
20. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 50, +5 laps, Retired.
Not Classfi ed 21. Mark Webber, Australia, Red
Bull, 36, Retired.22. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force
India, 24, Retired.———Drivers Standings (After 14 of 19 races) 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red
Bull, 272 points.2. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari,
195.3. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus,
167.4. Lewis Hamilton, England,
Mercedes, 161.5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red
Bull, 130.6. Nico Rosberg, Germany,
Mercedes, 122.7. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 89.8. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus,
72.9. Jenson Button, England,
McLaren, 58.10. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force
India, 36.11. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany,
Sauber, 31.12. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force
India, 26.13. Sergio Perez, Mexico, McLaren,
23.14. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro
Rosso, 18.15. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro
Rosso, 13.16. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela,
Williams, 1.Constructors Standings 1. Red Bull, 402 points.2. Ferrari, 284.3. Mercedes, 283.4. Lotus, 239.
5. McLaren, 81.6. Force India, 62.7. Sauber, 31.8. Toro Rosso, 31.9. Williams, 1.
NFL StandingsAMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PANew England 4 1 0 .800 95 70Miami 3 2 0 .600 114 117N.Y. Jets 2 2 0 .500 68 88Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 112 130South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 4 1 0 .800 139 79Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 115 95Houston 2 2 0 .500 90 105Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 51 163North W L T Pct PF PABaltimore 3 2 0 .600 117 110Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 101 94Cincinnati 3 2 0 .600 94 87Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 69 110 West W L T Pct PF PADenver 5 0 0 1.000 230139 Kansas City 5 0 0 1.000 128 58San Diego 2 2 0 .500 108 102Oakland 1 3 0 .250 71 91NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 135 159Dallas 2 3 0 .400 152 136Washington 1 3 0 .250 91 112N.Y. Giants 0 5 0 .000 82 182South W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 134 73Carolina 1 3 0 .250 74 58Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 94 104Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 44 70North W L T Pct PF PADetroit 3 2 0 .600 131 123Chicago 3 2 0 .600 145 140Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 118 97Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 115 123West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 4 1 0 .800 137 81Arizona 3 2 0 .600 91 95San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 79 95St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 103 141———Thursday’s Game Cleveland 37, Buffalo 24Sunday’s Games Green Bay 22, Detroit 9New Orleans 26, Chicago 18Kansas City 26, Tennessee 17St. Louis 34, Jacksonville 20Cincinnati 13, New England 6Indianapolis 34, Seattle 28Baltimore 26, Miami 23Philadelphia 36, N.Y. Giants 21Arizona 22, Carolina 6Denver 51, Dallas 48Houston at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m.San Diego at Oakland, 11:35 p.m.Open: Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, WashingtonMonday’s Game N.Y. Jets at Atlanta, 8:40 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 10 N.Y. Giants at Chicago, 8:25 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 13 Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m.St. Louis at Houston, 1 p.m.Green Bay at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Detroit at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Tennessee at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Jacksonville at Denver, 4:05 p.m.Arizona at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.New Orleans at New England, 4:25 p.m.Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Open: Atlanta, MiamiMonday, Oct. 14 Indianapolis at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.
NFL SummariesSeattle 12 7 9 0—28Indianapolis 7 10 6 11—34
First Quarter Sea—FG Hauschka 42, 11:40.Sea—Tate 10 pass from Wilson (Hauschka kick), 6:14.Sea—Kearse safety, 4:53.Ind—Hilton 73 pass from Luck (Vinatieri kick), 1:04.Second Quarter Ind—Howell 61 blocked fi eld goal return (Vinatieri kick), 13:06.Sea—Kearse 28 pass from Wilson (Hauschka kick), 5:57.Ind—FG Vinatieri 41, :58.Third Quarter Sea—FG Hauschka 36, 11:18.Sea—FG Hauschka 41, 8:12.Ind—Hilton 29 pass from Luck (pass failed), 4:16.Sea—FG Hauschka 46, :35.Fourth Quarter Ind—D.Brown 3 run (Wayne pass from Luck), 8:55.Ind—FG Vinatieri 49, 1:55.A—66,608.——— Sea Ind First downs 21 20 Total Net Yards 423 317 Rushes-yards 34-218 29-109 Passing 205 208 Punt Returns 1-14 0-0 Kickoff Returns 2-39 4-107 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 15-31-1 16-29-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-5 2-21 Punts 2-38.5 3-31.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 7-85 3-35 Time of Possession 31:22 28:38 ———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Seattle, Lynch 17-102, Wilson 13-102, Turbin 4-14. Indianap-olis, Richardson 18-56, D.Brown 6-37, Luck 4-9, Heyward-Bey 1-7.PASSING—Seattle, Wilson 15-31-1-210. Indianapolis, Luck 16-29-0-229.RECEIVING—Seattle, Baldwin 5-80, Tate 5-61, Willson 2-28, Kearse 1-28, Rice 1-8, Lynch 1-5. Indianapolis, Wayne 6-65, Hilton 5-140, Fleener 2-15, D.Brown 2-3, R.Hughes 1-6.MISSED FIELD GOALS—Seattle, Hauschka 48 (BK).
New Orleans 6 14 3 3—26 Chicago 0 7 3 8—18First Quarter NO—FG Hartley 47, 7:38.NO—FG Hartley 19, 6:00.Second Quarter NO—Thomas 2 pass from Brees (Hartley kick), 5:57.Chi—Jeffery 3 pass from Cutler (Gould kick), 2:41.NO—Thomas 25 pass from Brees (Hartley kick), :23.Third Quarter NO—FG Hartley 36, 8:03.Chi—FG Gould 27, 4:56.Fourth Quarter NO—FG Hartley 48, 3:01.Chi—Marshall 2 pass from Cutler (Forte run), 2:11.A—62,361.——— NO Chi First downs 17 20 Total Net Yards 347 434 Rushes-yards 28-66 18-94 Passing 281 340 Punt Returns 1-2 1-17 Kickoff Returns 2-38 2-49 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 29-35-0 24-33-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-7 3-18 Punts 4-48.8 4-45.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 2-10 6-43 Time of Possession 36:00 24:00 ———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—New Orleans, Thomas 19-36, Collins 3-11, Sproles 3-10, K.Robinson 3-9. Chicago, Forte 12-55, Cutler 4-27, Bush 2-12.PASSING—New Orleans, Brees 29-35-0-288. Chicago, Cutler 24-33-0-358.RECEIVING—New Orleans, Graham 10-135, Thomas 9-55, Collins 4-17, Sproles 3-31, Colston 2-15, Toon 1-35. Chicago, Jeffery 10-218, M.Bennett 5-56, Forte 4-40, Marshall 4-30, E.Bennett 1-14.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Detroit 0 3 0 6—9 Green Bay 3 3 10 6—22 First Quarter GB—FG Crosby 26, 1:24.Second Quarter GB—FG Crosby 52, 11:19.Det—FG Akers 53, :15.Third Quarter GB—FG Crosby 31, 5:04.GB—J.Jones 83 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick), 3:12.Fourth Quarter GB—FG Crosby 42, 10:16.GB—FG Crosby 45, 3:50.Det—Durham 13 pass from Stafford (pass failed), 2:06.A—78,200.——— Det GB First downs 19 16 Total Net Yards 286 449 Rushes-yards 19-64 33-180 Passing 222 269 Punt Returns 0-0 4-14 Kickoff Returns 2-40 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 25-40-0 20-30-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 5-40 1-5 Punts 6-51.8 3-47.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 7-50 10-72 Time of Possession 27:41 32:19 ———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Detroit, Bush 13-44, Bell 5-21, Stafford 1-(minus 1). Green Bay, Lacy 23-99, Cobb 2-72, Rodgers 5-8, Franklin 3-1.PASSING—Detroit, Stafford 25-40-0-262. Green Bay, Rodgers 20-30-0-274.RECEIVING—Detroit, Pettigrew 4-59, Scheffl er 4-55, Bell 4-30, Bush 4-25, Durham 3-30, Broyles 2-27, Ogletree 2-20, Edwards 2-16. Green Bay, Finley 6-32, Nelson 5-82, J.Jones 4-127, Cobb 4-35, Lacy 1-(minus 2).MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
New England 0 3 0 3—6 Cincinnati 0 3 3 7—13 Second Quarter Cin—FG Nugent 39, 3:12.NE—FG Gostkowski 42, :08.Third Quarter Cin—FG Nugent 50, 5:43.Fourth Quarter Cin—Green-Ellis 1 run (Nugent kick), 9:21.NE—FG Gostkowski 19, 6:28.A—64,259.
——— NE Cin First downs 15 21 Total Net Yards 248 341 Rushes-yards 18-82 39-162 Passing 166 179 Punt Returns 4-43 3-17 Kickoff Returns 4-93 1-29 Interceptions Ret. 1-3 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 18-38-1 20-27-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-31 4-33 Punts 8-44.1 6-45.8 Fumbles-Lost 4-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 0-0 7-59 Time of Possession 25:44 34:16 ———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—New England, Blount 12-51, Bolden 5-24, Edelman 1-7. Cincinnati, Green-Ellis 19-67, Bernard 13-62, Dalton 6-25, M.Jones 1-8.PASSING—New England, Brady 18-38-1-197. Cincinnati, Dalton 20-27-1-212.RECEIVING—New England, Bolden 6-40, Amendola 4-55, Thompkins 3-16, Dobson 2-49, Edelman 2-35, Hoomanawanui 1-2. Cincinnati, Green 5-61, Eifert 5-53, Gresham 4-24, M.Jones 2-39, Sanu 2-28, Bernard 2-7.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Denver 7 21 10 13—51 Dallas 14 6 13 15—48 First Quarter Dal—Bryant 2 pass from Romo (Bailey kick), 8:06.Dal—Murray 4 run (Bailey kick), 3:18.Den—J.Thomas 4 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 2:28.Second Quarter Dal—FG Bailey 43, 12:14.Den—Decker 2 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 9:06.Den—J.Thomas 9 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 5:22.Den—Manning 1 run (Prater kick), :46.Dal—FG Bailey 48, :00.Third Quarter Den—Welker 2 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 8:03.Dal—Williams 82 pass from Romo (Bailey kick), 7:08.Den—FG Prater 48, 3:23.Dal—Bryant 2 pass from Romo (run failed), :14.Fourth Quarter Dal—Witten 10 pass from Romo (Williams pass from Romo), 13:38.Den—FG Prater 50, 9:37.Dal—Beasley 4 pass from Romo (Bailey kick), 7:19.Den—Moreno 1 run (Prater kick), 2:39.Den—FG Prater 28, :00.A—92,758.——— Den Dal First downs 34 24 Total Net Yards 517 522 Rushes-yards 31-103 14-52 Passing 414 470 Punt Returns 1-9 0-0 Kickoff Returns 4-93 5-123 Interceptions Ret. 1-0 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 33-42-1 25-36-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 4-36 Punts 0-0.0 1-51.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 5-55 9-81 Time of Possession 32:34 27:26 ———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Denver, Moreno 19-93, Hillman 7-17, Ball 1-1, Manning 4-(minus 8). Dallas, Murray 12-43, Romo 1-7, Williams 1-2.PASSING—Denver, Manning 33-42-1-414. Dallas, Romo 25-36-1-506.RECEIVING—Denver, J.Thomas 9-122, Decker 5-87, Moreno 5-57, D.Thomas 5-57, Welker 5-49, Hillman 4-42. Dallas, Witten 7-121, Bryant 6-141, Williams 4-151, Beasley 4-47, Escobar 1-25, Harris 1-13, Murray 1-5, Hanna 1-3.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Major League Baseball Playoffs
WILD CARD Tuesday, Oct. 1: NL: Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2Wednesday, Oct. 2: AL: Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Boston 2, Tampa Bay 0 Friday, Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2Saturday, Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4Monday, Oct. 7: Boston (Buchholz 12-1) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 11-3), 6:07 p.m. (TBS)x-Tuesday, Oct. 8: Boston (Peavy 12-5) at Tampa Bay, 8:07 or 8:37 p.m. (TBS)x-Thursday, Oct. 10: Tampa Bay at Boston, 5:37 or 8:07 p.m. (TBS)Detroit 1, Oakland 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0Monday, Oct. 7: Oakland (Parker 12-8) at Detroit (Sanchez 14-8), 1:07 p.m. (MLB)Tuesday, Oct. 8: Oakland (Straily 10-8) at Detroit (Fister 14-9), 5:07 or 7:07 p.m. (TBS)x-Thursday, Oct. 10: Detroit at Oakland, 6:07 or 9:07 p.m. (TBS)National League Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1Friday, Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1Sunday, Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3Monday, Oct. 7: St. Louis (Wachia 4-1) at Pittsburgh (Morton 7-4), 3:07 p.m. (TBS)x-Wednesday Oct. 9: Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 5:07 or 8:07 p.m. (TBS)Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 1 Thursday, Oct. 3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3Sunday, Oct. 6: Atlanta (Teheran 14-8) at Los Angeles (Ryu 14-8), 8:07 p.m. (TBS)Monday, Oct. 7: Atlanta (Garcia 4-7) at Los Angeles (Nolasco 13-11), 9:37 p.m. (TBS)x-Wednesday Oct. 9: Los Angeles at Atlanta, 8:37 p.m. (TBS)LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League All games televised by Fox Saturday, Oct. 12: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston or Tampa Bay at Oakland-Detroit winnerSunday, Oct. 13: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston or Tampa Bay at
Oakland-Detroit winnerTuesday, Oct. 15: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winner or Oakland-De-troit winner at Tampa BayWednesday, Oct. 16: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winner or Oakland-De-troit winner at Tampa Bayx-Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winner or Oakland-De-troit winner at Tampa Bayx-Saturday, Oct. 19: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston or Tampa Bay at Oakland-Detroit winnerx-Sunday, Oct. 20: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston or Tampa Bay at Oakland-Detroit winnerNational League All games televised by TBS Friday, Oct. 11: Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at St. Louis or Pittsburgh at Atlanta-Los Angeles winnerSaturday, Oct. 12: Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at St. Louis or Pittsburgh at Atlanta-Los Angeles winnerMonday, Oct. 14: St. Louis at Atlanta-Los Angeles winner or Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at PittsburghTuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis at Atlanta-Los Angeles winner or Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at Pittsburghx-Wednesday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at Atlanta-Los Angeles winner or Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at Pittsburghx-Friday, Oct. 18: Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at St. Louis or Pittsburgh at Atlanta-Los Angeles winnerx-Saturday, Oct. 19: Atlanta-Los Angeles winner at St. Louis or Pittsburgh at Atlanta-Los Angeles winnerWORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Wednesday, Oct. 23: at ALThursday, Oct. 24: at ALSaturday, Oct. 26: at NLSunday, Oct. 27: at NLx-Monday, Oct. 28: at NLx-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at ALx-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL
AP College Football Top 25The Top 25 teams in The Associ-ated Press college football poll, with fi rst-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 5, total points based on 25 points for a fi rst-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (55) 5-0 1,495 1 2. Oregon (5) 5-0 1,424 2 3. Clemson 5-0 1,359 3 4. Ohio St. 6-0 1,305 4 5. Stanford 5-0 1,278 5 6. Florida St. 5-0 1,158 8 7. Georgia 4-1 1,138 6 8. Louisville 5-0 1,051 7 9. Texas A&M 4-1 1,003 9 10. LSU 5-1 993 10 11. UCLA 4-0 844 12 12. Oklahoma 5-0 819 11 13. Miami 5-0 780 14 14. South Carolina 4-1 764 13 15. Baylor 4-0 681 17 16. Washington 4-1 556 15 17. Florida 4-1 536 18 18. Michigan 5-0 514 19 19. Northwestern 4-1 418 16 20. Texas Tech 5-0 358 20 21. Fresno St. 5-0 258 23 22. Oklahoma St. 4-1 204 21 23. N. Illinois 5-0 138 NR 24. Virginia Tech 5-1 115 NR 25. Missouri 5-0 105 NR Others receiving votes: Auburn 61, Notre Dame 50, Nebraska 35, Wisconsin 29, Michigan St. 16, UCF 7, Arizona St. 3, Mississippi 3, Rutgers 2.
NHL StandingsEASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAToronto 3 3 0 0 6 12 8Boston 2 2 0 0 4 7 2Detroit 3 2 1 0 4 6 7Ottawa 2 1 0 1 3 5 5Montreal 2 1 1 0 2 7 5Florida 2 1 1 0 2 4 9Tampa Bay 2 1 1 0 2 4 5Buffalo 3 0 3 0 0 2 7Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 2 2 0 0 4 7 1Carolina 2 1 0 1 3 4 4N.Y. Islanders 2 1 0 1 3 6 6Columbus 2 1 1 0 2 6 6Washington 3 1 2 0 2 10 12New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 3 7N.Y. Rangers 1 0 1 0 0 1 4Philadelphia 3 0 3 0 0 3 9WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASt. Louis 2 2 0 0 4 11 2Colorado 2 2 0 0 4 9 2Winnipeg 2 2 0 0 4 10 7Chicago 2 1 0 1 3 8 7Dallas 2 1 1 0 2 4 5Minnesota 2 0 0 2 2 5 7Nashville 2 0 2 0 0 3 7Pacifi c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 2 2 0 0 4 8 2Calgary 2 1 0 1 3 8 8Vancouver 2 1 1 0 2 7 6Phoenix 2 1 1 0 2 5 5Anaheim 2 1 1 0 2 5 9Los Angeles 2 1 1 0 2 6 7Edmonton 2 0 2 0 0 6 11NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.Saturday’s Games Toronto 5, Ottawa 4, SOColumbus 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, SOTampa Bay 3, Chicago 2, SOBoston 4, Detroit 1Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 1St. Louis 7, Florida 0Dallas 2, Washington 1Anaheim 4, Minnesota 3, OTVancouver 6, Edmonton 2San Jose 4, Phoenix 1Sunday’s Games Carolina 2, Philadelphia 1Anaheim at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Vancouver at Calgary, 8 p.m.Monday’s Games New Jersey at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Tuesday’s Games Colorado at Toronto, 7 p.m.Phoenix at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.Minnesota at Nashville, 8 p.m.New Jersey at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
SCOREBOARD•
kpcnews.com B3MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
AP
Rafael Nadal of Spain reacts to a point he lost to Novak Djokovic of Serbia during the fi nal of the China Open tennis tournament Sunday in Beijing, China
Presidents Cup ResultsSunday At Muirfi eld Village Golf Club Dublin, Ohio Yardage: 7,354; Par: 72 UNITED STATES 18½, INTERNATIONAL 15½Singles International 7½, United States 4½ Hunter Mahan, United States, def. Hideki Matsuyama, Interna-
tional, 3 and 2.Jason Day, International, def. Brandt Snedeker, United States,
6 and 4.Graham DeLaet, International, def. Jordan Spieth, United States,
1 up.Ernie Els, International, def. Steve Stricker, United States, 1 up.Jason Dufner, United States, def. Brendon de Jonge, Interna-
tional, 4 and 3.Adam Scott, International, def. Bill Haas, United States, 2 and 1.Zach Johnson, United States, def. Branden Grace, International,
4 and 2.Marc Leishman, International, def. Matt Kuchar, United States,
1 up.Tiger Woods, United States, def. Richard Sterne, International,
1 up.Charl Schwartzel, International, def. Keegan Bradley, United
States, 2 and 1.Louis Oosthuizen, International, halved with Webb Simpson,
United States.Angel Cabrera, International, def. Phil Mickelson, United States,
1 up.Foursomes United States 3½, International 1½ Jason Dufner and Zach Johnson, United States, def. Richard
Sterne and Marc Leishman, International, 4 and 3.Jason Day and Graham DeLaet, International, halved with Phil
Mickelson and Keegan Bradley, United States.Webb Simpson and Brandt Snedeker, United States, def. Louis
Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel, International, 1 up.Bill Haas and Steve Stricker, United States, def. Adam Scott and
Hideki Matsuyama, International, 4 and 3.Ernie Els and Brendon de Jonge, International, def. Tiger Woods
and Matt Kuchar, United States, 1 up.
Seve Trophy ResultsSunday At Saint-Nom-la-Breteche Golf Club Saint-Nom-la-Breteche, France Yardage: 6,983; Par: 72 Continental Europe 15, Great Britain & Ireland 13Singles Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano, Cont. Europe, halved with Jamie
Donaldson, GB&I.Nicolas Colsaerts, Cont. Europe, def. Paul Casey, GB&I, 1 hole.Tommy Fleetwood, GB&I, def. Joost Luiten, Cont. Europe, 3
and 2.Thomas Bjorn, Cont. Europe, halved with Simon Khan, GB&I.Gregory Bourdy, Cont. Europe, def. Scott Jamieson, GB&I, 4
and 3.Marc Warren, GB&I, def. Thorbjorn Olesen, Cont. Europe, 4
and 3.Matteo Manassero, Cont. Europe, def. Stephen Gallacher, GB&I,
3 and 2.Paul Lawrie, GB&I, def. Mikko Ilonen, Cont. Europe, 2 and 1.Miguel Angel Jimenez, Cont. Europe, def. David Lynn, GB&I, 6
and 4.Francesco Molinari, Cont. Europe, def. Chris Wood, GB&I, 3
and 2.
LPGA Reignwood Classic ScoresSunday At Pine Valley Golf Club Beijing Purse: $1.8 million Yardage: 6,606; Par: 73 Final a-amateur
Shanshan Feng $270,000 70-64-64-68—266 Stacy Lewis $165,043 68-66-65-68—267Inbee Park $119,727 69-68-66-68—271Karrie Webb $92,618 71-68-66-67—272Na Yeon Choi $74,547 64-71-72-69—276Yani Tseng $60,993 72-70-70-66—278Beatriz Recari $45,331 73-68-71-68—280Christel Boeljon $45,331 70-71-70-69—280Pornanong Phatlum $45,331 70-70-69-71—280Sun Young Yoo $31,915 72-70-72-67—281Amy Yang $31,915 69-71-73-68—281Chella Choi $31,915 73-70-68-70—281Caroline Hedwall $31,915 71-68-72-70—281So Yeon Ryu $31,915 71-69-70-71—281Hee Young Park $24,216 68-73-74-67—282Anna Nordqvist $24,216 69-72-72-69—282Sandra Gal $24,216 72-73-66-71—282Jessica Korda $24,216 64-68-76-74—282Carlota Ciganda $21,144 69-73-72-69—283Liying Ye $21,144 69-74-68-72—28Brittany Lang $19,699 71-70-71-72—284Paola Moreno $19,699 69-71-72-72—284Lisa McCloskey $16,958 74-72-73-66—285Karine Icher $16,958 71-73-73-68—285Vicky Hurst $16,958 73-67-75-70—285Morgan Pressel $16,958 72-73-70-70—285Mo Martin $16,958 70-68-75-72—285Xiyu Lin $16,958 72-66-71-76—285Caroline Masson $13,915 70-73-73-70—286a-Simin Feng 72-75-68-71—286Moriya Jutanugarn $13,915 72-73-70-71—286Ilhee Lee $13,915 71-71-73-71—286Azahara Munoz $13,915 71-70-73-72—286Jee Young Lee $12,048 74-73-70-70—287Jennifer Rosales $12,048 73-71-71-72—287Hee Kyung Seo $12,048 68-73-73-73—287Irene Cho $10,229 74-68-77-69—288Lizette Salas $10,229 70-71-76-71—288Eun-Hee Ji $10,229 74-74-68-72—288Kristy McPherson $10,229 72-73-71-72—288
Pro Golf Results•
New survey results reveal a new challenge in the on-going battle against teen smoking.
According to the National Youth Tobacco Survey, the use of e-cigarettes among high school students has doubled, from 5 percent in 2011 to 10 percent in 2012. Usage among middle school students also has doubled, increasing to 2.7 percent from 1.4 percent the previous year.
In addition, the survey revealed that among teenagers who currently use e-cigarettes, 76 percent are smoking regular cigarettes. Federal health offi cials have noticed.
“We are worried that e-cigarettes will help kids overcome their inhibitions and re-normalize smoking and undermine the progress we have made (in reducing youth smoking),” said Dr. Tim
McAfee, director of the Centers for Disease Control’s Offi ce on Smoking and Health. “There is no upside to teens being exposed to e-cigarettes.”
This trend is especially troubling for Indiana, one of the heaviest smoking states in the country. Indiana has the highest rate (14 percent) of older teens and young adults, ages 18-25, who have started smoking in the
last year, and the 11th worst rate (7 percent) of adolescents, ages 12-17, who have lit up in the last 12 months.
E-cigarettes use a heating element, powered by a re-charge-able battery, to transform a liquid into a vapor, which then is inhaled. The liquid contains nicotine and often is fl avored with fruit, mint or chocolate. E-ciga-rettes look like a regular cigarette or cigar, although some models are made to look like a pen or even a USB thumb drive to mask their true identity.
A new Indiana law bans the sale of e-cigarettes to people under the age of 18. Rep. Matt Lehman, R-Berne, who authored the bipartisan legislation with two other Republicans and three Democrats, explained, “Given their addictive nature, I believe that e-cigarettes should be subject to the same laws as regular cigarettes when it comes to minors.”
Despite the law, e-cigarettes are still sold online, increasing their easy availability to youth. A national organization battling teen smoking notes that online sales benefi t from marketing using celebrities and You Tube videos depicting e-cigarettes as hip and glamorous. One publicity campaign, for example, includes a cartoon pitchman named, “Mr. Cool.”
“This explosion of e-cigarette marketing threatens to undo decades of efforts to deglam-orize smoking to kids,” said Matthew L. Myers, president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. “The new CDC data show their marketing is enticing kids to start what could become a lifelong addiction to tobacco products.”
The trade association for e-cigarettes, the Tobacco Vapor Electronic Cigarette Association, issued a statement, “Electronic cigarettes should not be sold or marketed to minors.” The associ-ation also says e-cigarettes are safer for adults than tobacco cigarettes, providing a hit of nicotine without the toxins and other dangerous chemicals present in regular smokes. The industry group says the provision of nicotine through an e-cigarette is no different than a person who enjoys a cup of coffee for a dose of caffeine.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration rebuts those claims, saying the safety of e-cigarettes has not been verifi ed in clinical trials. The FDA this month is expected to propose the fi rst-ever federal regulations of e-cigarettes, while the CDC already offers a warning to teenagers.
“We are worried about the adolescent use of nicotine because the adolescent brain is uniquely susceptible to addiction,” said McAfee of the CDC. “And nicotine is harmful to their brain development.”
And their lives. According to the Indiana State Department of Health, an e-cigarette cartridge can contain the same amount of nicotine as one-and-a-half packs of cigarettes — a dosage that can be lethal to teenagers who use e-cigarettes improperly.
Even though Indiana has banned the sale of e-cigarettes to minors and FDA regulations are forthcoming, parents need to remain aware of the growing usage of e-cigarettes by teenagers. Ask your kids if they are seeing or hearing about e-cigarettes at school, from their friends or online. Continue discussing the dangers of smoking. Remind them that the marketing of e-cigarettes as hip and glamorous is false and misleading.
While smoking is advancing through technology, old fashioned communication from parents and other caring adults still provides the best chance for preventing youth from lighting up.
BILL STANCZYKIEWICZ is president and CEO of the Indiana Youth Institute. He can be reached at [email protected].
E-cigarettes pose danger to young people
We must get the education of our children right
To the editor:This is an open letter to the Indiana
State Board of Education.For the fi rst time, Oct. 2, my husband
and I attended an Indiana State Board of Education meeting. As a teacher, retired for the last fi ve years, I regret that I had never, fi rst-hand, observed your efforts to address the needs of Indiana students. My career involved mainly teaching 4th and 5th graders. I believe in respecting children and their parents, treating every child with dignity, arming them with knowledge, modeling appropriate civility and giving them the tools to grow into confi dent citizens.
Since we were attending the 3rd Legislative Committee Hearing on Common Core State Standards on Oct. 1 in the State Senate Chamber, we decided to stay overnight in Indianapolis and attend the Indiana State Board of Education meeting Oct. 2. For the past several months we have been especially focused on educating ourselves about the Common Core Standards (Point of clarifi cation: The word “state” in “State Standards” is misleading, because they are coming from the federal government!) From the vantage point of having attended both meetings as well as spending 23 years in the classroom, I would appreciate you considering the following:
1. In the process of educating ourselves about CCSS, we attended an informational conference at the University of Notre Dame, Sept. 9. We’re grateful that some of our Indiana legislators and
Dr. David Freitas, member of the Indiana State Board of Education, were present. Data-driven information that exposed the weaknesses of CCSS was well presented.
Andrew Kern, founder and president of the CIRCE Institute, which provides research and consulting services to classical educators, stressed the need for children to read great imaginative literature. He said Common Core’s heavy emphasis on informational text stifl es creativity.
Sandra Stotsky, member of the Common Core Validation Committee, who would NOT sign on to Common Core, explained that Common Core requires, “Over 50 percent of reading instruction must be informational text in K-12.” This reduces time to develop critical thinking skills.
Dr. Patrick Deneen, professor of Constitutional Studies at Notre Dame, pointed out, “If we settle for Utilitarian mindset, children will lose the art of ruling self.” He expanded with fi ve Ascending Aims of Educating Our Young:
• Introduction of basic facts — truths of nature, language, etc. …
• Train in use of these facts — thoughtfulness, critical thinking, scientifi c experimentation, logic
• Civic Education — theory, order, practice of citizenship, parents engaged in school as models
• Cultivation of Character — addressing the entire human person, happiness with virtue
• Seeking knowledge/truth, driven from within, knowledge for its own sake, sense of wonder
One of the teachers, who addressed your board meeting Oct. 2 on the topic of Social Studies, pointed out the need for students to receive much more instruc-tion on the workings of government/civics, when he pointed out the low voter turnout.
Another teacher addressing the ISBOE meeting who was in favor of Common Core, related that she uses the Indiana State Standards along with the Common Core Standards to establish her curric-ulum. However, when CCSS is fully implemented only Common Core will be permitted.
Superintendent Ritz expressed the need for a “Higher Education Panel to determine if ISTEP is college ready.” Shouldn’t that have been decided when ISTEP was fi rst developed? Shouldn’t the Common Core State Standards be immediately eliminated because they do NOT prepare students for a four-year college degree?
“Our children have only one chance to be educated. We must get it right!” This was a very legitimate concern voiced by a parent testifying at the meeting. We emphatically agree with her.
Sandra Stotsky pointed out Common Core State Standards are NOT rigorous. They are NOT internationally benchmarked, children canNOT benefi t from reading historic documents out of context (in the name of providing [discon-nected] informational text). We have Indiana Standards. Let’s strengthen those and not start over. Do not experiment with our Hoosier children.
Patricia GeiseLake James
WASHINGTON — Losing a hard-fought battle confers no dishonor, but losing a badly chosen battle is embarrassing.
And then there’s ridiculous.Into the latter category
goes the decision to close the nation’s monuments to make sure the government shutdown strikes the hearts of all The American People, whose constant invoca-tion by pandering politicians fi lls one with self-loathing. (Who wants to be an “American People” given the quality of our spokesfolksen?)
Then again, ridicu-lous is perhaps too generous a word. Closing the monuments, especially the World War II Memorial, can be reduced, fi ttingly, to a single syllable: Dumb. It is fi tting because the seated patron of the Mall, Abraham Lincoln, was famously monosyllabic. In trivia you can use, more than 70 percent of the words in the Gettysburg Address are of one syllable.
In more recent history, when a group of World War II veterans recently faced barriers blocking entry to the memorial — an open space requiring not so much as an attendant — these elderly warriors took a page from their Normandy playbook and stormed the barricades.
Can there be an image more inspiring than members of this venerable club, whose living roll declines each day by about 640, pushing
their way through fl imsy, useless, pointless barriers to roam among pillars erected to their heroism? What was Washington thinking?
Dumb, dumb, dumb.President Obama,
whose grandfather was a World War II veteran, might have known better. We may have to close down the government, he could have said, but don’t touch the monuments.
Instead, the Offi ce of Management and Budget ordered the barricades.
That’ll show ’em.Among the many
reasons this was so clumsy, one stands out starkly: It isn’t as though the WWII guys can always come back another day. All are in their late 80s and early 90s and time is of the essence. Moreover, most plan these trips well in advance at considerable expense.
Thanks to the monument liberators, Washington offi cials were forced to rethink their decision and removed the barriers. The American People are now free to roam their public spaces in remembrance of sacrifi ces beyond most imaginations.
Optically, symbolically and every other way, this seems too little too late. Shutting out veterans from their memorial touchstone was more than a bad call, a lapse of judgment, a mere moment of tone deafness. In reality, it may have been the tidy effort of a box-checking bureaucrat but it
reeked of the small work of a petty bully.
Ditto the closing of the D-Day cemetery in Normandy, France, where more than 9,000 Americans are buried. And this is the president who recently declared that The American People are not political pawns to be used to score political points?
Barack Obama must have been an inkling in the prescient mind of H.L. Mencken when the curmudgeon from whom all op-eds fl ow once described democracy as “the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard.”
While one may sympathize with Obama’s contempt for his congressional adversaries, he may have cut off his own nose with an unforced error of magnifi ed proportions. Spite is unbecoming a president, as Richard Nixon proved in another era of national disrup-tion. But beyond personality, it is baffl ing to imagine anyone thinking that the way to winning hearts and minds is by disrespecting the nation’s most beloved demographic.
I’ve often lamented the prospect of a world without
my parents’ generation, not because they were perfect but because these mothers and fathers take with them a national treasure — their personal experiences and memories of The Great Depression and World War II and the lessons of sacrifi ce, thrift, courage and duty that defi ned them.
In their place, we have a bickering, twittering, snarling, snarky, toxic public square that has contaminated even our highest offi ces. How surreal it must seem to our oldest and wisest citizens to witness the breaking bad of America.
Nearly any but the die-hardest tea party member regrets the shuttering of the U.S. government. It was unnecessary, counterpro-ductive, and punishes all the wrong people — including federal employees, who do yeoman’s work for which they receive little credit.
Tying the defunding of Obamacare to the shutdown was folly, which sensible House Republicans knew even as they ignored their better judgment. Even so, the White House and Democrats seem determined to prove their own toughness by punishing the least-deserving.
As we approach the next battle over the debt ceiling, would that all of Washington remember the rule of the savvy negotiator: Always leave your opponent an exit.
KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated columnist with Tribune Media Services. She can be reached at [email protected].
Messing with the monuments — a monumental mistake
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Letter Policy
•
Letters to The Editor•
TheStarTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALD REPUBLICANB4 kpcnews.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
BILL
STANCZYKIEWICZ
•
Ask your kids if they are seeing or hearing about e-cigarettes at school,
from their friends or online. Continue
discussing the dangers of smoking.
•
KATHLEEN
PARKER
•
How surreal it must seem to our oldest and wisest citizens to witness the
breaking bad of America.
•
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013 COMICS • TV LISTINGS kpcnews.com B5•
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 a heart attack last year. I recently had a follow-up exercise stress test. Now my doctor wants me to have a nuclear stress test. What does this entail? What information will it provide?
DEAR READER: Nuclear stress tests are similar to exercise stress tests. During an exercise stress test, a patient gets an electrocardiogram (ECG) and blood pressure readings, and is monitored as he or she walks on a treadmill. An exercise stress test indicates whether the heart gets enough blood and oxygen when it’s working at its hardest. Th e test is usually done if a patient has symptoms of coronary artery disease (CAD), or if the patient’s doctor wants to assess the eff ectiveness of the prescribed treatment.
If you have narrowing of the coronary arteries that feed the heart muscle, you may have no symptoms until you
make your heart work hard. Th e exercise you do on the treadmill serves this purpose. When a part of your heart isn’t getting the blood and oxygen it
needs to work hard, it can cause the pain called angina. Even when it doesn’t cause pain, it can cause changes in the electro-cardiogram.
Your doctor probably ordered the nuclear stress test because the results of the regular exercise stress test were inconclusive.
During a nuclear imaging test, you’ll exercise on a treadmill just as in the fi rst test. Only this time, you’ll get an intravenous
injection of a tracer, which is a slightly radioactive substance. Th ere is so little radiation that there are no ill eff ects.
To take a picture of the tracer in your heart muscle, you’ll lie down as a scanner rotates around you, taking pictures. Th e scanner tracks blood fl ow through your heart muscle by detecting the tracer carried to the muscle by your bloodstream. Th e tracer concentrates in areas of the heart muscle that have a good blood supply. Areas with no blood supply, such as scars from a previous heart attack, won’t collect the particles.
Th e picture of your heart is taken both when you’ve just fi nished exercise and when you’re at rest. An abnormality that occurs during exercise, but not at rest, indicates that you have coronary artery disease. It also shows what part of the heart muscle is being starved of blood. Th at indicates which arteries likely are blocked.
Your doctor will check whether abnormalities present under stress disappeared once the stress passed. Th is diff er-ence would suggest a risk of coronary artery disease. In people with CAD, insuffi cient blood fl ow occurs under stress, but not otherwise. Abnormal-ities that appear on both sets of images indicate old heart damage.
Th e next step aft er an abnormal nuclear stress test is oft en a cardiac catheteriza-tion. Th is gives a picture of the heart’s arteries and can spot any blockages. Sometimes the blockages can be opened up during the catheterization, using the technique called angioplasty and stenting. So the nuclear stress test helps determine whether the blood supply to some part of the heart muscle is threatened.
DR. KOMAROFF is a professor
at Harvard Medical School. His website is AskDoctorK.com.
Nuclear stress test can uncover disease
MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 7, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
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Crossword Puzzle•
On this date: • In 1910, a wildfi re devastated the Minnesota towns of Spooner and Baudette, killing 40 people. • In 1982, the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical “Cats” opened on Broadway. (The show closed Sept. 10, 2000, after a record 7,485 performances.) • In 1985, Palestinian gunmen hijacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean. (The hijackers surrendered two days later.)
Almanac•
DEAR ABBY: My son and his wife, “Carole,” have been married for two years. I was recently introduced to her father, “Ted,” who has been alone for 13 years. Carole told me later in no uncertain terms that I cannot have a romantic relationship with her father. Th en she repeated the same thing to him. Do you think it’s right for adult children to dictate to their parents who they can and cannot see? Ted and I are perplexed. We really like each other and would like to see where this relationship could go. We laugh easily together, cook in the kitchen well together, can talk for hours and generally are very compatible. We have both discussed our pasts and have been honest with each other. What’s your opinion? — DESERVES TO BE HAPPY DEAR DESERVES: Before the relationship goes
further, you and Ted should step back and ask yourselves what might happen if this romance doesn’t work out.
Would the hurt feelings disrupt the family dynamic? If this can be handled thought-fully, with grace and maturity, I agree that you deserve to be happy. DEAR ABBY: I have been
friends with “Kurt” for many years. We met during Little League, and as we got older we stood up in each other’s wedding. He was my best man. Kurt’s marriage is in trouble because he has a
gambling problem. I feel guilty because I never said anything to him about it when we were together at the casino and he was spending more money than he could aff ord. I was with him only a handful of times, but I still think I should have spoken up. Should I have? Or wouldn’t it have mattered if I did? Kurt is going to Gamblers Anonymous meetings now, trying to save his marriage. — GUILTY IN WISCONSIN DEAR GUILTY: You could have said something to your friend, but the question is, would Kurt have listened and accepted what you were trying to convey? Your feeling guilty won’t help this situation. Being supportive of your longtime friend and making sure that when you’re together there is no wagering happening (i.e., on sporting events) would be helpful.
DEAR ABBY
Jeanne Phillips
•
In-law will be outlawif she pursues dad
ASK DOCTOR K.
Dr. Anthony
Komaroff
•
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Assistant Controller PositionKPC Media Group Inc. is looking for a full-time assistant controller. The Assistant Controller will be responsible for assisting with or leading the development of the annual budget, monthly and annual closes and assisting man-agement with analysis. This position reports to the Chief Financial Offi cer. This position interacts with all levels of Operations and Administration in a collaborative team environment. The person hired for this position will be responsible for performing the day-to-day general ledger accounting, fi nancial reporting and analysis for assigned functional areas; Research and resolve Business Unit(s) inquiries for assigned functional areas; Routine communi-cation with Supervisors relating to fi nancial close, issues and deliverables; Responsible for month-end, quarter-end and year-end close for assigned functional areas; Research and prepare variance analysis and explanations; Respon-sible for the preparation and analysis of the periodic man-agement reporting of fi nancial results for assigned func-tional areas; Prepare all Financial Reporting requirements package; Perform Balance Sheet account reconciliations, account analysis, accrual calculations, and other relat-ed accounting documents/schedules; Create appropriate work papers that support journal entries and will be easily understood by reviewers, auditors, etc.; Prepare journal entries related to assigned functional responsibilities; Pre-pare foreign currency transactions analysis and its impact on fi nancial results; Assist in the bi-weekly payroll; Cross train as back-ups for other staff in the case of emergencies; Other duties as assigned by the CFO.
Requirements for the position include
• 5-6 years related experience; Associates/Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting or Business• Effective Communication Skills (Written & Verbal)• Ability to succeed in a team environment• Experience managing other employees; • Customer Service Oriented; Understanding of accounting processes, procedure and internal controls• Strong research and analysis skills• Ability to adapt quickly and learn new tasks independently• Excellent organization skills• Ability to manage competing priorities • Ability to generate bold, creative ideas to improve performance; experience with Great Plains, FRX and Access preferred.
This full-time position offers many benefi ts, including health insurance, 401(k) and vacation.
Qualifi ed applicants should forward resumes to Nancy Sible, human resource manager,
aaaASudoku PuzzleComplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
Diffi cult rating: EASY 10-07
3 1 7 6
9 5 1
4
8 3 4 6 9
1 2 4 5
7 2 8 1 3
3
9 1 7
5 6 4 1
LakelandSchool Corporation
is seeking qualifi ed applicants for an
LPN OPENINGfor the 2013-2014 school year.
Qualifi ed applicants should refer to Lakeland’s website at
www.lakeland.k12.in.usand review the job description and apply in person no later than
Wednesday, October 9, 2013at the Lakeland Corporation Offi ce at 200 South Cherry Street, LaGrange.
Offi ce hours are 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Qualifi ed applicants will be contacted to schedule personal interviews.
Days of work: 180 – student school days. Rate of pay: Comensurate with skill set and board approved wage scale. Benefi ts: Group insurance is offered, retirement plan, sick and personal days
Lakeland School Corporation is an equal opportunity employer.
• Valid Driver’s License• Responsible Adult• Reliable Transportation• Available 7 days a week
118 W 9th St., Auburn, INPhone: 260-925-2611 ext. 17
E-mail: [email protected] are independent contractors and not employees.
Adult Motor Route for DeKalb County
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
Circulation DepartmentContact: Christy Day
CARRIERCARRIEROPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIES
• VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE• Responsible Adult • Reliable Transportation• Available 7 days a week.
102 N. Main St., KendallvillePhone: 800-717-4679 ext. 105
E-mail: [email protected] are independent contractors and not employees.
Albion/Brimfi eld motor route.Earn over $1,000 per month in 2+ hr/day.
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
Circulation DepartmentContact: Misty Easterday
CARRIERCARRIEROPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIES
FRONT DESK POSITION19 HOURS PER WEEK
• Sunday 7 a.m.-10 a.m.• Monday & Tuesday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Duties include: Answering phone and transferring calls to correct department,
handling circulation customer service calls, and processing front desk receipts.
Right candidate for this position must be able to work in a fast-paced business
environment with minimal supervision & be able to multi-task. Occasional opportunity
for more hours available as needed.Please apply at
102 N. Main St., Kendallvilleor email [email protected].
No phone calls please.
EOE
MEDIA SalesSalesKPC Media Group Inc. has an outstanding opportunity for a goal-oriented, customer-focused sales representative for its Fort Wayne operations, which include the Greater Fort Wayne Business Weekly and Times Community Publications. The ideal candidate will have media sales experience and excellent presentation skills.
Send cover letter and resume to:Nancy Sible, Human Resources Manager
KPC Media Group Inc.102 North Main Street, Kendallville, IN 46755
EOE
Since 1911Over 100 Years
Currently accepting applications for:
UTILITY OPERATORStart Rate: $14.75
6 Month Rate: $17.50Benefi ts: Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K match, just to name a few!
Apply on-line at: www.graphicpkg.com
Click on the “Career Center” linkEnter “Kendallville” for Location
EEO * M / F / D / V
ADOPTIONS
❤❤ ❤ADOPTION: ❤ ❤Affectionate ArtisticMusical, Financially
Secure Family awaits❤❤ 1st baby. ❤❤
❤ Expenses paid. ❤ Lea 1-800-561-9323
Adopt: Fun Loving cou-ple desire to adopt new-
born. Family campingtrips and many cousinseager to meet new fam-ily member. Expenses
paid. Pam & Angelo877-479-4848
www.pamgelo.info
ADOPTION--Affection-ate, Artistic, Musical, Fi-nancially Secure Family
awaits 1st baby. Ex-penses paid. Lea:
1-800-561-9323. (A)
FOUND
FOUND 6-7 wk KittenGray/ Tiger Mix. NiceFound off CR 75 &8
Near St. Joe260-337-0378
FOUNDPitt mix,F, Brown.
Jarr St.,AlbionBoxer,M,Brindle. Jarr St., Albion
Terrier,M,White/Bro.St. Rd. 5 Cromwell.Lab,F,Blk. 2nd St.
LigonierHumane Society ofNoble County, Inc.1305 Sherman St.
Kendallville, IN 46755260-347-2563
LOST
11 yr old black lab &chow mix. All black.Short & wirey hair.
Short tail like chow.White muzzle, no tagsor collar. Her name isMolly. Lost Tuesday,July 9 in afternoon.
Lost on CR 54 & 39260-925-1950
LOST
LOST: Blond LongHaired ChihuahuaSaturday 3:30 PM.Last seen in EastAngola near the
Middle School. Hername is ChiQuita
(cha-kee-ta). She isvery timid and will notapproach strangers.
Approaching her slowlywith a treat is the bestchance of rescue. Sheis not wearing tags, buthas a pink collar andshe is chipped. If you
have information pleasecontact Susan at260-665-2841 or260-316-2793 or
Kimberli at260-243-8040 locally or call me, Madi at224-234-0087 in
Chicago. Please knowshe is terrified of
people other than herowners. Kindly begentle with her.
REWARD !!!JO
BS
JOB
S
EMPLOYMENT
Carpenter /CarpenterHelper Needed
2 + Yrs. ExperienceMust have Drivers
License. Pay based onExperience.
Send resume to:P.O. Box 271
Fremont, IN 46737
Cleaning
Part TimeJanitorial
position available,must be flexible,
in the Ashley area,15-20 hours a week,
$8.50 per hour.
Call260 307-1254
Cleaning
Part TimeJanitorial
position available,must be flexible,
in the Topeka area,15-20 hours a week,
$9.00 per hour.
Call260 307-1254
Construction
HELP WANTEDConstruction company
builds gas stationcanopies. Must travel.
260 668-9103leave a [email protected]
ConstructionConcrete Workers1 yr. exp. preferred
Kessel Const.260 347-3366
Bored?Check out
Happenings in Friday’s
newspaper!
EMPLOYMENT
Drivers
DRIVERSWANTED
Solo and team driverswanted for OTR and
Regional positions. Weare looking for companyor owner operators for
our van and flatbed divi-sions. Class A CDLwith minimum 1 yearexperience and good
driving record required.Best home time
around. Ask about ourEZ Start Lease to own
program.
Call 800-745-HIREM – F, 8:00 – 5:00
Drivers
16879 CR R 15,Pioneer, OH 43554
419-737-2504
Due to growingcustomer demand
Meyers Bros. Truckingis looking for
Full TimeClass ARegional
Flatbed Drivers
• $40,000 +/yeardepending on
experience.• Home nightly orweekends plus 1night per week.
• Health insurance• Paid Vacation• Holiday Pay
Interested candidatesmay apply in person
between 8 am - 5 pmor Call Chuck
at 419 737-2504 x 206
General
Full TimeManager
position availablefor fast food
industry for fastgrowing franchise.
24 monthsexperience
required. Pays$35-50k with
ownership inter-est. Minimum50 hrs. a week.
Send ResumeP. O. Box 775Fremont, IN
46737
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■General
WAREHOUSELABORERS
needed, competitivewage + production
incentives available.Background check anddrug screen required.Must be able to lift 50
lbs. and be able towork in a fast paced
environment inKendallville, IN.
Interested applicantscan send resume to:williamsonscs@
yahoo.com
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■
General
HELP WANTED:
Weekends & Holidaysrequired.
Must turn in applicationonly on Wednesdays.
Angola DiscountTobacco
2998 N. Wayne St.Angola, IN
EMPLOYMENT
General
JOB FAIREMPLOYMENT PLUSis holding a Job Fair at
WORKONE Angola
Fri. Oct. 11 317 S. Wayne St.
Ste. 1D(517)278-2221
GeneralHandyman to remodelMobile Homes. Needsown tools/experience.
574-202-2181
✦ ✧ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✧Health
PRESENCESACREDHEARTHOME
We are acceptingapplications for thefollowing position:
•RN or LPNFull Time2nd Shift• CNA
Full Time3rd Shift
(260) 897-2841
ContactAngie Smith
for an interview.
Or Apply on line at:
www.presencehealth.org/lifeconnections
EOE
✦ ✧ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✧
General
Letica Corporationa leading manufacturerof plastic containers is
looking for a
MAINTENANCEMECHANIC
to join our Fremont,Indiana Team.
• Skilled in machinerepair
• Hydraulic & electricaltroubleshooting abilities
• Ability to readelectrical & hydraulic
schematics• AB PLC knowledge
• Must be able to work2nd or 3rd shift
Letica Corporationoffers an excellentbenefit package,
including medical,dental, vision, & life
insurance.
MAIL RESUME TO: Letica Corp.P.O. Box 693
Fremont, IN 46737FAX: 260-495-2603
E-MAIL: kschwartzengraber
@letica.comOr apply in person at:Letica Corporation
701 E. Depot St.Fremont, IN 46737
EOE M/F/D/V
Office
BurnworthZollars Automotive in Ligonier is looking for
a motivated, detailoriented person to join
our office staff. Benefitsinclude insurance, 401K
and a great workingenvironment. The
perfect candidate forthis position will be amulti-tasker, flexible
and adaptive within abusy office environ-ment, and able toprovide excellent
customer service.
Resumes can besent to:
[email protected] apply in person by
seeing Tracy atBurnworth Zollars
Ford.
DriversCDL TRAINEES
NEEDED! *No Experi-ence Required. *Learnto Drive for US Xpress.*Train & be Based Lo-cally! *Earn $800 per
Week After SponsoredTraining Program.1-800-882-7364
DriversDriver Trainees NeededNow! Learn o drive forUS Xpress! Earn $800+
per week! No experi-ence needed! CDL-
Trained and Job Readyin 15 days!
1-800-882-7364
Nascar Fans!Check out Thursday’s
Sports Section!
kpcnews.com
Call today... 877-791-7877 (toll-free)
Classifi edsKPCKPC
kpcnews.com B7MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
AT YOUR SERVICEBUSINESS &
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
DRYWALL
Jaime HannahDrywall & PaintingServing Angola area
for 25 years.(260) 833-4849
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 10-073 1 9 5 7 4 6 2 8
2 7 6 8 3 9 5 1 4
5 8 4 6 2 1 7 3 9
8 5 3 4 1 6 9 7 2
1 6 2 3 9 7 4 8 5
9 4 7 2 5 8 1 6 3
6 2 8 1 4 5 3 9 7
4 9 1 7 8 3 2 5 6
7 3 5 9 6 2 8 4 1
EMPLOYMENT
DriversGORDON TRUCKINGA better Carrier. A bet-ter Career. CDL-A Driv-
ers Needed. Up to$5,000 Sign-on Bonus!Starting Pay Up to .46cpm. Full Benefits. Ex-cellent Hometime. No
East Coast. EOE Call 7days/wk! GordonTruck-ing.com 888-757-2003.
GeneralHeavy Equipment Op-
erator Training! Bulldoz-ers, Backhoes, Excava-
tors. 3 Weeks HandsOn Program. Local JobPlacment Assistance.National Certifications.
GI Bill Benefits Eligible.1-866-362-6497
AC1213
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
AngolaONE BR APTS.
$425/mo., Free Heat.260-316-5659
Avilla1 & 2 BR APTS$450-$550/ per
month. Call260-897-3188
Avilla1 BR APT: $140/wk.
Includes Util., Dep.Req’d. No Pets.
260-318-2030
OrlandNow Leasing
Orland Manor Apts.Located on
6060 N. Market Street!Rental assistancemay be available.Rent is based on
income.Call 260-829-1226“This institution is an
equal opportunity pro-vider, and employer.”Handicap Accessible
Equal HousingOpportunity
HOMESFOR RENT
Fremont4 BR, 2 BA
No smoking or pets$750/ Mo. 668-0437
MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT
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
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.
Butler3 BR home for sale
$42.000409 E. Oak St.260 927-4287
Seller will pay closing& pay buyer $2,000
at closing.
HOMES FOR SALE
USDA 100% GOVERN-MENT--Loans! Not justfor 1st time buyers! Allcredit considered! Lowrates! Buy any homeanywhere for sale by
owner or realtor. Acad-emy Mortgage Corpora-tion, 11119 Lima Road,Fort Wayne, IN 46818.
Call Nick at260-494-1111.
NLMS146802. Somerestrictions may apply.Equal Housing Lender.Se Habla Espanol. (A).
MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE
Mobile Homes for Salein Waterloo, Rome City& Butler. Small parks.
No big dogs. Ref req’d.(260) 925-1716
GA
RA
GE
SALE
SG
AR
AG
E SA
LES
GARAGE SALES
Kendallville850 N (1 mi. W of
Angling Rd.)Hickory Arms Addition
Oct. 9 - 11 • 9 - 5Holiday decorations,
Halloween, Thanksgiv-ing, Christmas & more.Coats & leather jackets,
men’s & women’sclothes, purses & belts,bathroom complete, teal
blue curtains, rugs,towels, sm. appliances,
dart board, faxmachine, keyboard &
printer, pick up cap.
ST
UF
FS
TU
FF
MERCHANDISE
2 - 9 ft. wide x 8 ft. highgarage doors, steelinsulated, very good
cond. $150. ea. also1/2 hp Genie garagedoor opener for 8 ft.
high door $150.260 927-4356
Handicap ramp, aluminum, good cond.
$1,800.260 925-2641
Handicap scooter andlift. $499.00.
Call after 5:00 PM.(260) 318-3636
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
1 pair 3 way BassReflex Speakers. 130
watts. $40.00 obo(260) 553-4171
10 Rnd. Clip for 1911,45 auto. Made in USA.
$30.00 cash (260) 357-3753
130 Giant Lego$10.00
(260) 220-3572
151b Hand Barbell$20.00
(260) 553-4171
16” Scroll Saw on stand$50.00
(260) 242-1975
18 full size ForestGreen shingles. Greatfor small job or repair.
$15.00. Fremont,(260) 243-0383
18 speed mans 26”bicycle. New tires, great
shape. $50.00.(260) 925-0559
19 pc. Sheffield Englishstainless steel knife set.New in box. $50.00 obo
(260) 347-1380
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
2 new sleeping bags.Cotton w/flannel lining.
33”x75”, 4 lbs. fillingmaterial. Both for
$35.00. (260) 347-1380
20”x60” Coffee Table$25.00
(260) 242-1975
24” RCA TV.Cable ready. $30.00.
(260) 347-3253
25x48 ShuffleboardTable. $10.00
(260) 220-3572
26” 3-speed LadiesBike. $50.00.
(260) 347-2474
3 gal. Brown GlazeStoneware MoonshineJug Incised H Applied
Handle, $30.00.(260) 837-7644
3203 Pro Tech 9” BandSaw Bench Type.
$50.00. (260) 413-4386
40”lx18”w yellow benchstyle table. $50.00.
(260) 665-3517
7 pair Mens Pants44/31, 44/32. 3 jeans.4 casual beige, name-
brands. $20.00.(260) 636-7550
7 pc. Regal Cookware.Aluminum with Silver-
stone. New in box,$40.00. (260) 347-1380
75 gal. Fish Tank$50.00
(260)854-3424
8” Craftsman Drill Pressportable 1/3 h.p.
$50.00. (260) 413-4386
8 Mens Short SleeveShirts. $10.00.(260) 636-7550
9 Drawer Dresser withMirror, $50.00.(260) 242-1975
Antique Coal MinersLunch Pail. $50.00.
(260) 837-7128
Bar StoolsSet of 6. 27 1/2” seat,
wood, swivel. Nice.$50.00. (765) 404-4564
Big Tire. Great for sandbox. 24” deepx64” wide.
$10.00. Angola,(260) 243-0383
Cabinet for 75 gal. fishtank and everything
in it. $25.00.(260)854-3424
Craftsman 8” directDrive Bench Table Saw.$50.00. (260) 413-4386
Delta 16” Scroll Saw$30.00
(260) 413-4386
DVD Movies5 for $5.00
(260) 665-7079
Fall DecorationsBig tub full, $20.00
(260) 925-0559
Fiberglass Cap cameoff 1985 Ford long bed
truck, blue. $50.00.(260) 350-0341
Floppy Seat BabyShopping Cart Seat,
$5.00. (260) 220-3572
Full Size Serta BoxSpring. Good cond.
$30.00 obo(260) 347-3253
Hannah Montana hitT-shirt DVD game.
$10.00. (260) 220-3572
Microwave Stand withwheels. Light color.
$25.00. (260) 553-4171
Nice Exercise Bike$40.00
(260) 833-3203
Oak 24” RCA Color TVWorks good, $30.00.
(260) 925-4479
Old Sewing Patterns,box full. $20.00.(260) 925-0559
Picnic Tablewith iron frame. $25.00
obo. (260) 347-3253
MERCHANDISEUNDER $50
Pine EntertainmentCenter. 36”wx48”h,
$30.00. (260) 347-3253
Pint Canning Jars12 for $6.00
(260) 347-2474
Prima Lite Garcinia4 bottles, $50.00(260) 475-5643
Quart Canning Jars12 for $6.00
(260) 347-2474
Reclining Love SeatDark green, $50.00.
(260) 347-3253
Several Sewing Maga-zines. $5.00 for the box.
(260) 925-0559
Toddler Bed Sheets Setwith comforter Disney
princesses. $6.00.(260) 220-3572
Toddler PortableBooster Seat. $4.00.
(260) 220-3572
VHS Movies5 for $10.00
(260) 665-7079
VTG 1920 Twin PlexMechanical Razor
Sharpener Vintage Gil-lette Sharpener. $10.00.
(260) 837-7644
Weedeater PowerEdge edge trimmer.
Hardly used. $50.00.(434) 203-7003
Wood Framed MirrorDark wood, 30 3/4”lx28
3/4”w. $40.00 obo.(260) 553-4171
FURNITURE
7 Pc. iving room set$300, dining room
w/padded chairs, $145.Auburn 260 333-2637
Brand NEW in plastic!QUEEN
PILLOWTOPMATTRESS SETCan deliver, $125.
(260) 493-0805
BUILDINGMATERIALS
PIONEER POLEBUILDINGS
Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured
2x6 Trusses45 year WarrantedGalvalume Steel
19 ColorsSince 1976
#1 in MichiganCall Today
1-800-292-0679
SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW!Rushville, IN - October12th & 13th, Rush Co.4-H Fairgrounds, 1299
N. Sexton St. Rushville,IN Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call
765-993-8942Buy! Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
Looking for chest ofdrawers & dresser, pre-ferred dark wood. Dis-abled vet needs deliv-ered. Good condition.
(260) 333-3346
TIMBER WANTEDAll species of hardwood. Pay before
starting. Walnut needed.
260 349-2685
PETS/ANIMALS
ADOPTABLE CATS 1001DSH,M,Blk.born 8/3/13(Salem)1000-DSH,F,born
4/13,Gry/Org.(Tabitha)993-DSH,F,Blk.,
1 yr.(Kelsey)992-DSH,M,Blk.,
1 yr.(Parker)990DSH,NM,Blk/Tan,
2-3 yrs.(Hogan)986-DSH,2
yrs.,M,Blk/white(Tony)978DSH,SF,decalwed,
Org/Blk.,3-4 yrs.(Pumpkin)
977-DSH,F,born5/13,Tiger(Bugs)961-DMH,M,born7/13,Gry.(Joey)953-DSH,F,born
4/13,White/Blk/Tan(Rose)
950-DSH,M,born7/13,Blk.(Denny)949-DSH,F,born
7/13,Blk/Tan(Nutmeg)948-DSH,F,born
7/13,Blk/Tan(Kandy)943-DSH,Blue,NM,
declawed,2-3yrs(Church)
940-DSH,M,1-2yrs.,Org. tiger(Jeb)937-DSH,Blk.,M,
3-4 yrs.(Jack)928-DSH,F,2
yrs.,White/Org.(Penelope)
925-DSH,M,1 yr.,Blk.(Murphy)924-DSH,M,Org.,3 yrs.(Merlin)
923-DSH,M,born7/13,White/Gry
(Simon)921DSH,SF,decalwed,
6 yrs.,white(Bella)Humane Society ofNoble County, Inc.1305 Sherman St.
Kendallville, IN 46755260-347-2563
Puppy Room OverFlowing--Many pricesreduced. Malti-poms,
Chihuahua mixes,Dachshund mixes,
Yorkies, Shih Tzus. Allsmall and super cute.
Garwick’s the Pet Peo-ple. 419-795-5711.
garwicksthepetpeople.com. (A)
kpcnews.com
Your connection to
local and world news
WH
EE
LS
WH
EE
LS
CARS
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)
1970 Ford 4 dr. Galaxy500, less than 26k orig.
mi., PS, PB $4,200.260 357-6729
2002 Grandprix124,000 miles, new
tires, great condition$3800
260-475-5958
2000 Lincoln Towncar151k mi., always serv-
iced w/ Max Platt$4,000. 318-4487
1999 Mercury Sable LS,61,870 mi., 3.0, 24
valve V6, bought new inKendallville, smoke
free, garage car sincenew, leather, CD, alloywheels, keyless entry,cold A/C, many otheroptions. Excel. cond.
$5,900. 260 349-1324
KPC Phone BooksSteuben, DeKalb, Noble/LaGrange
REALLY TRULY LOCAL...
AUTOMOTIVE/SERVICES
$ WANTED $Junk Cars! Highest
prices pd. Freepickup. 260-705-7610
705-7630
SETSER TRANSPORTAND TOWINGUSED TIRES
Cash for Junk Cars!701 Krueger St.,
K’ville. 260-318-5555
ATTENTION:Paying up to $530 forscrap cars. Call me
318-2571
IVAN’S TOWINGJunk Auto Buyerup to $1000.00(260) 238-4787
TRUCKS
94 SILVERADO 4x4,ext. cab, good wood-
hauler truck.$1,500/obo260 541-0263
BOATS/MOTORS
Angola1991 Sweetwater 20Ft.
Pontoon w/60 HPMercury Eng. & Trailer.Needs repairs. $3000obo. (260) 579-7118
ContestContest
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Email: [email protected]: 260-347-7282
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THE NEWS SUNTHE NEWS SUN THE HERALDREPUBLICAN
StarSSSSSSThe
The Canvas Shop850 N. Taylor Dr., Shipshewana, IN
(260) 768-7755309 S. Main St., Wolcottville, IN
(260) 585-7512
Quality canvas products, customdesigned to fit your exact needs.
We’ve Got You COVERED!
340 Hoosier Drive • Angola(Located behind Oasis Car Wash)
Phone 260-665-8604Fax 260-665-8989
ANGOLA COLLISION SERVICES
F FN C SU A TABOUT CARS
Very early cars didn't have steering wheels. Instead,
you had to steer witha lever!
Between Witmer & Westler Lakes1510 E 700 S • Wolcottville, IN
260-854-2425
DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS 12-9
Watch All the Big Games Here!
DOC’S HARDWARE
122 N. Orange St., Albion • 636-2790www.docshardware.com
Gold Dealer
DON & SALLY MERRIMAN
Mon.-Fri. 7-7 • Sat. 7-3:30Sunday 10-4
Angola Office
260.624.2108
Auburn Office
260.927.1550
Butler Office
260.868.2177
Hicksville Office
419.542.6603
Member FDIC
NMLS ID# 407535
Apply online at fm-bank.com
State Farm Home Offi ce, Bloomington, ILP097314
When I say “good”
you say “neighbor.”
Now that’s teamwork.
CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7Morgan Hefty, Agent
1153 W. 15th StreetAuburn, IN 46706Bus: 260-925-2924
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in one of America’s favorite sports – professional football! There will be local and national winners weekly and a National Grand Prize Winner for a trip
for two to Hawaii at the end of the contest.
Play Now at kpcnews.comOfficial Rules Online
SPONSORED BY:
B8 kpcnews.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013
Week 1 winner : Darby Boyd, rollmover (Kendallville)Week 2 winner: Phil Vanderbosch, pudvandy (auburn)
Week 3 winner: Kenny Gentile, kennyg (Angola)Week 4 winner: Ronnie Stanley, ronnie (Kendallville)
