Daniel Stauffer - Courier Printing

Transcription

PRSRT STD
U. S. Postage Paid
Grabill, IN 46741
Permit No. 114
PO BOX 77 GRABILL IN 46741
POSTAL CUSTOMER ECRWSS
VOLUME 65 – NUMBER 39
Serving Grabill, Leo-Cedarville, Harlan, Woodburn, Spencerville
GRABILL COUNTRY FAIR EXHIBITION
HALL GRAND PRIZE WINNERS
NEWS FROM L-C
STORM WATER OFFICE
Pictured, left to right, front row: Andrew Worman, Trinity Wright, Darlene Eicher and
Jayden Davis. Back row: Roberto Huerto, Daniel Hershberger, Andrew Miller, Gus Wyss
and Henry Wyss.
The Woodlan FFA Chapter participated in the Indiana State Horticulture Career
Development event held in
the greenhouses on the campus of Purdue University,
West Lafayette.
The Horticulture CDE
event includes identifying
vegetables, fruits and nuts,
f lowers, ornamentals and
grading four sets of four
assorted vegetables for consumer buying and a written
quiz over the multi-categories.
The Woodlan FFA Chapter finished ninth overall in
the senior FFA division. Kyle
Nahrwold lead the team finishing 26th high individual,
followed by Eric Kurtz 29th
WOODLAN FFA PARTICIPATES IN STATE
HORTICULTURE CAREER DEVELOPMENT
high individual, followed by
Te’Shiya McCarter. Sophi
Shultz the fourth team member was unable to compete
due to illness.
This Woodlan FFA CDE
event was sponsored through
the Martin and Awilda Walters scholarship.
– Kyle Nahrwold,
Woodlan FFA Reporter
Woodlan’s junior high
FFA teams finished fifth
and seventh in the State FFA
Horticulture Career Development event held in the
green houses on the campus
of Purdue University, West
Lafayette.
The Horticulture CDE
includes identifying vegetables, fruits, and nuts, flowers,
ornamentals and a written
quiz. The horticulture team
was awarded a plaque for
their high team finish.
Team members included
There are several ways
you can affect the quality and
quantity of water that flows
into the sewer system:
Reduce impervious surfaces such as roofs, driveways and concrete patios, as
they do not allow rainwater
to filter back into the soil,
forcing the water into the
storm drains. Instead, try
wood decks, gravel, or pervious driveways and mulched
paths instead of paved.
Use responsible lawn care
when applying chemicals to
your lawn. Always follow the
manufacturer’s directions
to avoid over applying as
these chemicals can run off
into the sewer system and
degrade our rivers.
Conserve your water usage by using less water on
your lawn and gardens. By
using less water you will
avoid chemical runoff into
the storm drains.
Don’t misuse your storm
drains. Storm drains are not
trash cans. Adopt a storm
drain near you and keep it
free from garbage, leaves and
lawn debris!
– Peg Garton,
Town Manager
Trinity Wright, Gus Wyss,
Da rlene Eiche r, Da n iel
Hershberger, Henry Wyss,
Jayden Davis, Roberto Huerto, Andrew Worman and
Andy Miller.
This Woodlan FFA CDE
was sponsored through the
Walters Scholarship.
– Kyle Nahrwold,
Woodlan FFA Reporter
WHEN SUBMITTING
news articles to the Courier,
please give your name
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2014
14TH ANNUAL GRABILL
ROAD APPLE CRUISE-IN
Holy Trinity Preschoolers
went on a field trip to Science
Central where they participated in a liquid exploration
lab. The students got to use
droppers to see the shapes
water can make and they also
mixed colors in water. The
children enjoyed touring Science Central. They had fun
playing in the water table,
crawling through the sewer,
and pretending to jump on
the moon.
On Friday Oct. 3, Holy
Trinity Preschool will be
GO TO:
holding their annual fall
festival f undraiser from
4:30-7:00. The fall festival
will have free games for the
children to play, a chili dinner, silent auction, bake sale,
and several vendors. All the
proceeds from the event go
to Holy Trinity Preschool’s
scholarship fund.
The scholarship fund is
used to assist families with
the monthly tuition so that all
children in the community
can get the opportunity to
attend preschool.
Courier Printing Co.
for all your printing needs
13720 N. Main St., Grabill, IN
.
www.courierprinting.biz
WEDDING SUPPLIES
BUSINESS & ADVERTISING ITEMS
Pictured, left to right, are Eric Kurtz, Te’ Shiya McCarter,
Kyle Nahrwold. Not pictured, Sophi Schultz.
ITS CIDER TIME!
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Open every Wed. through Oct. and Nov.
Bring your apples to
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10873 Rupert Road
Harlan, IN 46743
260-705-2917
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Graber’s Cider Mill will be
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and Fridays in Oct.
Bring own apples
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260-657-1436
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Air Conditioning – DOT Inspection – Tire & Rim Service
Dan Cummins
20329 Notestine Road
Woodburn, IN 46797
Vote to Elect
Daniel
Stauffer
Maumee Township Trustee
8-5 M-F
8-12 Sat.
Paid for by the Dan Stauffer Campaign Committee
PAGE 2 — EAST ALLEN COURIER — SEPTEMBER 30, 2014
Deaths
www.birkmeier.com
HOCKEMEYER
FUNERAL HOME
Harlan — Phone 657-5308
Comprehensive
Optometry and Optical
Accepting many insurances
Affordable cash pay rates
For more information
visit www.grabilleye.com
Carl H. Hartz, 49, passed
away Sept. 18. Born in Fort
Wayne, Carl worked as an
electronic tech with the city
of Fort Wayne for 26 years.
He was a member of Calvary
Baptist Church, U.S. Army
veteran, American Legion
Post 241 and a sergeant in the
field services division for Allen County Sheriff Reserve..
Surviving are his wife,
Lisa Harz; parents, Howard
and Nancy A. Hartz of Fort
Wayne; son, Bryan (Kari)
Harz of Fort Wayne; daughters, Candice (Adam) Kaiser
of Woodburn and Kathryn
(Dustin) Brunner of Monroeville; brother, Keith Harz
of Fort Wayne; seven and
grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
Sept. 23 at Calvary Baptist
Church, Fort Wayne. Burial
was in Prairie Grove Cemetery, Fort Wayne. Memorials may be made to the Harz
grandchildren’s education
fund. To sign the online
guestbook, please visit www.
domccombandsons.com.
Dr. Kara Laughlin
260.627.1091
13818 State Street, Grabill, IN 46741
FREE COMPARISON
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260-413-5602 or 260-627-7777
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James L. Delagrange,
71, dies Sept. 21 at his home
in rural Woodburn. He was
born in Woodburn on Jan. 27,
1943, to the late Joseph and
Anna Delagrange. He married Marie Eicher on June 22,
1063, in Harlan. James was
the sole owner since 1974 of
James L. Delagrange Construction, Inc. in Woodburn.
He was a member of North
Leo Mennonite Church in
Leo.
Surviving are his wife,
Ma r ie Delag r a nge of
Woodburn; son, Jeff (Stacey)
Delagrange of New Haven;
daughters, Jayne (Kabi) Delagrange Newala of Columbus, OH and Melissa (Chris)
Freehling of Spencerville;
daughter-in-law, Ch risti
(Todd) Delagrange-Hakes
of Greentown; 11 grandchildren; brothers, Marvin
(Waneda) Delagrange of
Grabill and Kenny (Louise)
Delagrange and David Delagrange, both of Woodburn;
and sister, Lucille Stutzman
of Fort Wayne. He was preceded in death by a son,
Michael Delagrange; a sister,
Barbara Bontrager; and a
brother, Benjamin Delagrange.
Services were held Sept.
26 at North Leo Mennonite
Church, Leo. Burial was in
Yaggy Cemetery. Memorials
may be given to assist Jayne’s
family in transitioning from
Africa to the United States,
% Marie Delagrange, 21415
Ehle Road, Woodburn, IN
46797. To sign the guestbook, visit www.cbwfuneralhome.com.
Gary J. Rockwood Sr.,
55, of Hicksville, OH, died
Sept. 21, at his home. Born
Feb. 13, 1959, in Queens, NY,
Gary was the son of the late
Arthur and Kathleen (Auth)
Rockwood. Gary; was in
the U.S. Air Force for three
years. He was a greenskeeper for Hickory Hills Golf
Course. He had also worked
at Cline’s Super Valu and
Dieetrich Industries. He was
a member of the Hicksville
American Legion and Hicksville Eagles.
Gary is survived by a son,
Gary Rockwood II; lifelong
companion, Shirley Shugars;
siblings, Bob Rockwood,
Terry Griffin, Bill Rockwood, Doug Rockwood,
Ann Montpas and Suzann
Langan.
There were no services
held. Online condolences
may be shared at w w w.
smithbrownfuneralhome.
com.
pa
Wanda Moore; brother, Warren; and parents, Joseph B.
and Eva Mae Neuhouser.
Funeral service was held
Sept. 28 at Leo United Methodist Church, Leo. Burial
was in Leo Memorial Cemetery, Leo. Memorials may
be made to Leo United Methodist youth. To sign the online guestbook, go to www.
domccombandsons.com.
E l n a C . ( S c h a p e r)
Fuhrmann, 88, of Hoagland, died Sept. 23, at
Woodview Healthcare, Fort
Wayne. Born Feb. 26, 1926,
in Allen County, she was a
daughter of the late Gerhardt
Schaper and Lydia (Witte)
Schaper. She married Gerald
Fuhrmann on May 31, 1947,
in New Haven. Elna was a
member of St. Peter Lutheran
Church, Fort Wayne and
charter and 50-year member
of the Ladies Guild at St.
John - Bingen, Decatur. She
was a homemaker and assisted in the operation of the
family farm.
Surviving are her husband
of 67 years, Gerald Fuhrman
of Fort Wayne; sons, Stanley
G. (Sally) Fuhrmann and
Larry W. (Rae) Furhmann,
both of Decatur, and Ronald
L. (Bess) Fuhrmann and Eric
L. Fuhrmann, both of Hoagland; daughters, Vicki D.
Fuhrmann of Southport, NC
and Linda S. (Brent) Singer
of Spencerville; brother,
Gerhardt (Lois) Schaper Jr.
of Fort Wayne; sister, Bonnie Hazen of Churubusco;
sister-in-law, Norma Schaper
of New Haven; 13 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded
in death by one daughter,
Judy Kay Fuhrmann on July
21, 1965; and one brother,
Carl Schaper.
Service was held Sept. 27
at St. John Lutheran Church
- Bingen. Burial was in St.
John Lutheran Church - Bingen. Preferred memorials
are to Worship for Shutins;
St. John Lutheran Church Bingen; or St. Peter Lutheran
Church - Fort Wayne. For
complete obituary information and to sign the online
guestbook, visit www.zwickjahn.com.
Helen Marcella Boterf,
98, of Harlan, passed away
peacefully Sept. 24, at her
daughter’s home. Born Sept.
3, 1916, in Woodburn, she
was a daughter of the late
Daniel and Lola Kneubuhler.
She is survived by her
daughters, Joan Boterf and
Janis Boterf; son Jeffrey
(Jan) Boterf; brother, Dale
Kneubuhler; sister, Mary
Ruth Mueller; and two grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband,
Ricahrd Boterf; son, Dennis
Boterf; brothers, Donal and
Merlin Kneubuhler; and sister, Edna Kneubuhler.
Service was held Sept.
27, at Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Harlan. Burial was
in Harlan Cemetery. Preferred memorials are to Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church,
18330 St. Rd. 37, Harlan.
THOMPSON & THOMPSON
AƩorneys at Law, A Professional CorporaƟon
PracƟcing in the Areas of:
• Wills, Trusts and Estates
• Real Estate
• Business Law
• Employment Law
• Nursing Home Medicaid
• Criminal Law
• Guardianships
Mitch Thompson
Luke Thompson
[email protected] [email protected]
18214 State Road 37, Harlan, IN 46743
Ph. (260) 657-4003
www.thompsonthompsonlaw.com
Marna Jo (Neuhouser)
Worman, 81, of Leo, went
to be with the Lord Sept.
22, at The Cedars in Leo.
Marna Jo, a 1951 Leo graduate, was a member of the
United Methodist Women,
Park Center Mental Health
Board, Lions Club, Eastern
Star, Gideons and ESGR.
She played church organ
and taught more than one
generation of music students
in her home. She was elected
state representative in 1976,
named Indiana Mother of
the Year in 1988 and was
appointed as Sagamore of
the Wabash by Gov. Kernan
in 2004.
Surviving are her husband
of 63 years, Sen. Richard;
daughters, Terry Jo (Rick)
Lightfoot and Tammy (Bob)
Brown; sons, Dennis (Kathy)
and Rex; 16 grandchildren;
and 18 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her son, Rennald; sister,
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EXPIRES OCT. 31, 2014
EAST ALLEN COURIER — SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 — PAGE 3
WHAT’S SMARTER –
PAYING OFF DEBTS OR
INVESTING?
It probably doesn’t happen as much as you’d like,
but from time to time, you
have some extra disposable
income. When this happens, how should you use
the funds? Assuming you
have adequate emergency
savings – typically, three
to six months’ worth of living expenses – should you
pay off debts, or fund your
IRA or another investment
account?
There’s no one “correct”
answer – and the priority of
these options may change,
depending on your financial
goals. However, your first
step may be to consider what
type of debt you’re thinking
of paying down with your
extra money. For example,
if you have a consumer loan
that charges a high rate of interest – and you can’t deduct
the interest payments from
your taxes – you might conclude that it’s a good idea to
get rid of this loan as quickly
as possible.
Still, if the loan is relatively small, and the payments aren’t really impinging on your monthly cash
flow that much, you might
want to consider putting any
extra money you have into
an investment that has the
potential to offer longer-term
benefits. For instance, you
might decide to fully fund
your IRA for the year before
tackling minor debts. (In
2014, you can contribute up
to $5,500 to a traditional or
Roth IRA, or $6,500 if you’re
50 or older.)
When it comes to making
extra mortgage payments,
however, the picture is more
complicated. In the first
place, mortgage interest is
typically tax deductible,
which makes your loan less
“expensive.” Even beyond
the issue of deductibility,
you may instinctively feel
that it’s best to whittle away
your mortgage and build as
much equity as possible in
your home. But is that always
a smart move?
Increasing your home
equity is a goal of many
homeowners – after all, the
more equity you have in
your home, the more cash
you’ll get when you sell it.
Yet, if your home’s value
rises – which, admittedly,
doesn’t always happen – you
will still, in effect, be building equity without having to
divert funds that could be
placed elsewhere, such as in
an investment. In this situation, it’s important to weigh
your options. Do you want to
lower your mortgage debts
and possibly save on cumulative interest expenses? Or
would you be better served
to invest that money for
potential growth or interest
payments?
Here’s an additional consideration: If you tied up
most of your money in home
equity, you may well lose
Michael Richardson
Financial Advisor
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
14110 Pony Express Run, Suite B
P.O. Box 204
Leo, IN 46765
Bus. 260-627-6161 TF 877-627-6161
Cell 260-570-8826 Fax 877-852-3949
[email protected]
www.edwardjones.com
260-627-3639
13350 W. STATE ST.
GRABILL, IN
GrabillAutomotive.com
COMPLETE SERVICE AND
BODY SHOP
HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY
7 AM - 5 PM
some flexibility and liquidity.
If you were to fall ill or lose
your job, could you get money out of your home if your
emergency savings fund fell
short? Possibly, in the form
of a home equity line of
credit or a second mortgage,
but if you were not bringing
in any income, a bank might
not even approve such a loan
– no matter how much equity
you have in your house. You
may more easily be able to
sell stocks, bonds or other
investment vehicles to gain
access to needed cash.
Getting some extra money once in a while is a nice
problem to have. Still, you
won’t want to waste the opportunity – so, when choosing to pay down debts or put
the money into investments,
think carefully.
This article was written
by Edward Jones for use by
Michael Richardson of Leo.
OCTOBER IS NAT’L.
ORTHODONTIC
HEALTH MONTH
“Live longer . . . be happier . . . putting on a healthy
smile is the answer!”
The summary conclusion
of a 75-year Harvard study on
wellness and success is very
simple –“Happiness is love.”
(Vaillant, George E. – Aging
Well, 2002). Happiness is
love seems simple enough.
However, it can be seen as
a circular event, much like
the riddle of the chicken
and the egg. Which comes
first happiness or love? The
research of Paul Ekman PhD
reveals that simply making
a facial expression (a smile)
can produce the emotional
feelings normally associated
with that smile, and its physiologic cues can be clinically
measured. Whether subjects
smiled spontaneously or
on purpose, the activity in
their brains was virtually the
same. They felt happy.” This
concept has been observed
by others.
“Sometimes your joy is
the source of your smile, but
sometimes your smile can
be the source of your joy.” –
Thich Nhat Hanh
Taking these research
findings and distilling them,
life is happier when wearing
a smile. Smiling through
tough times, and through
challenges, makes us feel . . .
and truly be happier in the
end. In my office, we have
a purpose statement that is
simple but powerful – “Inspiring Genuine Smiles”.
That statement is rooted in
the concept that what you
project with your expressions, emotions and attitude
can elicit a happy response in
those around you.
How do you feel about
your smile? Do you love what
you see, or do you cringe
when you smile at yourself
in the mirror? Does your
confidence exude joy and
welcome a bigger smile in
return? If you answer no to
those questions, what can
you do about that? Straight
teeth, white teeth, healthy
gums are all things that look
great and reflect positively
on the individual. Crooked
teeth, dingy teeth and uneven
or swollen gums all distract
from the positive image you
may wish to project. Orthodontic treatment addresses
the alignment of teeth, the
levels of the gum tissues
and the overall balance of
the smile and face. Good
oral health also improves
overall physical well-being.
Individuals with gum disease
have higher rates of high
blood pressure, heart disease and stroke. According
to the American Academy
of Periodontology, people
with gum disease are almost
twice as likely to have heart
disease. Actually, common
oral disorders, including
gum disease, cavities and
missing teeth, are as good at
predicting heart disease as
cholesterol levels.
Long life, a healthy heart,
quality of relationships, even
love and happiness are all
tied in tightly to your oral
health and how much time
you spend smiling. If you
don’t love your smile, are
you less likely to use it? If
you’re not smiling, you’re
truly missing out on the best
that life can offer. Consider
pursuing orthodontic treatment, tooth whitening or
even simply a dental cleaning
if there are aspects of your
smile that diminish how often you are willing to smile.
Being proactive with your
smile and oral health can be
dramatically life changing!
– Aron Dellinger DDS,
MSD of Orthodontic
Specialty Services
Myers Drywall Inc.
Over 34 Years Experience
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Home
(260) 627-5317
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Dave
Cell
(260) 437-2484
EICHERS WOODWORKING SHOP LLC
22319 Ward Road, Woodburn, IN 46797 260-632-1065
Kitchen & Vanity Cabinets
Granite & Formica
& Solid Surface
Countertops
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William E. Harris, JD
Harris Law Office
PO Box 182, Harlan, IN 46743
(260) 413-2136
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Robert Reynolds
Owner-Operator
10% Off Any Cleaning
Now Thru October
260-494-4755
APPROVED
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Insured & Bonded
Stephen Schwartz
6395 Co. Rd. 72 y Spencerville, IN 46788
260-238-4327
Cunningham Stove
Reg. Price: $1,39900
Sale Price thru Oct. 31: $1,32500
Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church
Where Family and
Friends Meet
Worship ................ 9:00 a.m.
Fellowship ........... 10:00 a.m.
Pastor Mark Neubacher
Corner of St. Joe and
Schwartz Roads
Church Office: 627-5621
www.princeofpeacegrabill.com
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
“Sharing, Caring and
Singing God’s Love”
7616 Bull Rapids Road
Woodburn, Indiana
Sunday Worship........8:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class .......7:45 a.m.
Children’s Church
Woodburn Lutheran
School Affiliation
Church Phone: 632-4679
www.zionwoodburn.org
GUESTS WELCOME
900 AM Blended
15
10 AM Contemporary
Pastor Bill Lepley
DON’T FAKE YOUR
FAITH
By Rev. Gerry Weesner,
Maples U. M. Church
“Jesus entered the temple
courts, and, while he was
teaching, the chief priests
and the elders of the people
came to him. ‘By what authority are you doing these
things?’ they asked. ‘And
who gave you this authority?’
‘What do you think? There
was a man who had two sons.
He went to the first and said,
‘Son, go and work today in
the vineyard.’ ‘I will not,’
he answered, but later he
changed his mind and went.
‘Then the father went to the
other son and said the same
thing. He answered, ‘I will,
sir,’ but he did not go. ‘Which
of the two did what his father
wanted?’ ‘The first,’ they
answered. Jesus said to them,
‘I tell you the truth, the tax
collectors and the prostitutes
are entering the kingdom of
God ahead of you. For John
came to you to show you the
way of righteousness, and
you did not believe him, but
the tax collectors and the
prostitutes did. And even
after you saw this, you did
not repent and believe him.’”
Matthew 21:23, 28-32 (NIV)
The short parable in today’s gospel lesson is a portion of Jesus’ response to
some religious leaders’ challenge to His authority. Jesus
has been teaching in their
realm, the temple, and they
have had about enough of
Cedarville Community
Church
12828 Main Street
in Cedarville
Sunday Worship..... 9:30 a.m.
Wed. Programs ...... 6:45 p.m.
13637 STATE STREET
627-3678
grabillmissionary.org
users.tk7.net/gmc
Pastor - Monte Sheets
Office 627-3267
www.cdvcc.org
Holy Trinity Preschool
18330 St. Rd. 37, Harlan, Indiana
Fall Festival
Friday, October 3
4:30 - 7:00 p.m.
Vendors
Bake Sale
DINNER
Chili
Hot Dogs
Chips
Carrots &
Applesauce
Cookies
Silent
Auction
Games
All proceeds go to Holy Trinity Preschools Scholarship Fund
Chili & Baked Potato
Supper
Saturday, October 11, 2014
Harlan United Methodist Church
16434 State Road 37 E – Harlan, IN
4:30 - 7:00 p.m.
BAKE SALE
Adult: 9 and up – $8.00
Child: 6-8 – $5.00
Under 5 FREE
All proceeds to Local Missions
Him. In Matthew 21:23, they
come to Jesus asking, “By
what authority are you doing
these things, and who gave
you this authority?” They
want to know who Jesus, a
rabbi with no training and
a ragtag group of followers,
thinks He is.
Af ter add ressi ng the
question directly before Him,
Jesus tells this parable of
the two sons, probably to
get the religious leaders to
consider their assumptions
about their own authority.
Are they doing what God
has called them to do, or
are they just faking their
faith? Being a Christian is
not just about what one says.
Jesus’ point with the temple
leaders that day was not to
urge them to abandon their
religious practices. Rather,
He was reminding them, and
us, that outward religion is
meaningless and incomplete.
Many people have joined the
church and are religious and
think they are Christians,
but they are not. They can
perform their church rituals
and give mental assent to
the doctrines, but they are
not genuine believers unless
there has been a transformation in their lives.
Jesus is calling us, you
and me, to go out into the
world to do the work our
Father has asked us to do and
to have genuine heart faith.
DO YOU BELIEVE
IN MIRACLES?
It had been a week of decision making for the congregation of The Church House
of Grabill, including that
of purchasing the building
which they had rented for the
past several years.
On this day in September,
however, the church was
having a yard sale to help
with the expenses of supporting their missionaries.
A lady bearing some items
to contribute to the sale approached one of the sales
persons and presented them
to her. “Thank you from the
missionaries,” said the sales
person. “And what do your
missionaries teach?” asked
the stranger. After a few moments of conversation, she
handed over an envelope and
quickly left.
A s t he s a le s p e r s o n
opened the envelope, she
was shocked at finding first a
$100 bill and then many more
bills totaling $2,400. As the
others gathered round, the
words of it being a miracle
was on their lips. Surely the
lady was sent from God to
help the church in this hour
of great need. But part of the
miracle could have been that
she responded. The church
thanks her and praises God
for His goodness.
But to answer the ladies’
question, what do the missionaries teach? The greatest
miracle sent from God of
all times was His only Son.
Born of a Jewish virgin, He
taught until the time that
He was crucified on a cross
where He shed His blood for
the forgiveness of the sins
of evil mankind, was buried
and rose again . . . this the
gospel of Jesus Christ which
has resounded through the
ages.
The fact of sins being
forgiven through His blood
alone, not by baptism or
spea k i ng i n tong ues or
mighty prayers or by good
works, but by God’s grace.
Even the doctrine of good
works to ear n salvation
(which in reality negates
grace) is rather like a buggy
and a horse. The buggy follows the power of the horse,
even so works follow the
power of salvation. In heaven, tens of thousands sang
not a new song of works,
but of the redeeming power
of the precious blood of the
Lamb. Rev. 5:9-11.
The giving of the money
was a miracle and was appreciated. How much more
the miracle of God’s gracious gift . . . His grace. It is
a miracle. Do you believe it?
– Paul Schmucker
GIVE BLOOD DURING
LIVER AWARENESS
MONTH IN OCTOBER
The American Red Cross
encourages eligible donors
to give blood during Liver
Awareness Month this October.
According to the American Liver Foundation, more
than 6,000 liver transplants
are performed each year
in the U.S., making it the
second most common transplant. Liver transplant patients may require in excess
of 30 pints of blood during
surgery. Volunteer donors
are the only source of blood
for those in need of transfusions during surgery.
Donors with all blood
types are currently needed,
especially those with types
O negative, A negative and
B negative. All those who
attempt to donate blood during October will be eligible
to win a $5,000 Visa gift
card, courtesy of Suburban
Propane.
To make an appointment
to donate blood, eligible
donors are encouraged to
download the new Red Cross
Blood Donor App from app
stores or text BLOODAPP to
90999 to receive a download
link, visit redcrossblood.org
or call 1-800-REDCROSS
(1-800-733-2767). More information on liver disease
and ways to help protect
against liver disease is available at liverfoundation.org.
Upcoming opportunities
in the area are:
Monday, Oct. 6, from
2 until 8 p.m. at Christian
Community Center of Harlan, 12616 Spencer ville
Road, Harlan; or
Monday, Oct. 13, from
8:30 to 11 a.m. at Dupont
Hospital, 2520 E. Dupont Rd.
Recycle Today For A
Better Tomorrow!
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NORTH SCIPIO
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
WOODBURN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
657-1807
23628 St. Rd. 37, Harlan, IN
(1.5 miles east of Hwy. 101)
The Church Where Good Things
Are Happening!
Phone: 632-5313
Hiway 101 & Becker Road
Behind the Marathon
Gas Station
Service 9:30 a.m. Sundays
Meet your neighbors here for
worship and fellowship!
Pastor Phil Abram
Worship ................. 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School..... 10:15 a.m.
MARANATHA
CHAPEL
With Good News
For You
17220 St. Rd. 37
Harlan, IN
Pastor Terry McDonald
Non-denominational
Sunday School
9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m.
Wed. Evening
7:15 p.m.
260-445-3082
11225 Grabill Road
Leo, Indiana
phone 260.627.2720
HARVEST
Jesus Is Lord
F
E
L
L
O
W
S
H
I
P
HARVEST RADIO
HARLAN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
5:30PM, Monday ~ Friday
91.9 FM & 103.3 FM
also on iTunes
Sharing
Christs
Love
SUNDAY SERVICES ~ 9:00AM & 10:30AM
WEDNESDAY STUDY ~ 7:00PM
Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.
Fellowship
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
10:30 a.m.
16434 St. Rd. 37, Harlan, IN
Phone 657-5364
www.harlanunitedmethodistchurch.org
Robert Kloepping, Pastor
www.harvestfellowship.us
Affiliated with Calvary Chapel
of Costa Mesa, California
HARVEST
F
E
L
L
O
W
S
H
I
Sunday Mornings @ 9:30
Live Worship on Your
Phone
Call 1-712-432-3973
Access Code 1024422
Allen County Christian
Fellowship
9735 Thimlar Rd.
New Haven, IN 46774
If you would like messages sent
to your home free of charge,
call 260-438-6297
Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church
18330 St. Rd. 37
Harlan, IN 46743
260/657-5614
[email protected]
Crossview
Church
12532 Grabill Road
Grabill, IN 46741
260-627-3551
Sunday Worship:
Childrens
Ministry ........10:00 a.m.
Blended Worship
Service ..........10:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 8:30
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Youth, Family and
Adult Ministries
Email:
[email protected]
www.crossviewministries.org
Sharing Christ’s Salvation
All welcome – join us!
A member of the “Fellowship of
Evangelical Churches”
Contemporary & Heritage Services
Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:15
Woodburn Lutheran School Affiliation (LCMS)
4412 Park Street – Woodburn 260-632-4821
www.christlutheranchurchwoodburn.com
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Church of Christ
Seeking the Lost, Sending the Light, Serving the Lord!
17108 St. Rd. 37 Harlan, IN 46743
Phone: 657-5147 or 627-8285 Fax: 657-1677
www.cofcharlan.org
Sunday Morning Assembly
9:00 . . . Bible Study for Children and Adults.
10:00 . . . Lord’s Supper, Preaching, Prayer,
Fellowship and Praise in Song.
Evening Assemblies
Sunday . . .6:30, Lord’s Supper, Preaching,
Prayer, Fellowship and Praise in Song.
Wednesday . . . 6:30, Adult Bible Study and Prayer, Jr. High and
High School Youth Group and Y.E.A.H. Program (Youth Excited
About Him) for the Primary - 6th grade.
Elders:
Cy Gustin 657-1917, Dick Ross 715-3532,
Rick Gustin 657-5490, Gary Cooper 627-2716
Evangelist:
Dave Atchley 627-8285 or [email protected]
The Church of Christ at Harlan would like to encourage and invite you to learn more of
Christ’s will for your life. The Church here desires to be obedient to God’s Word by Seeking
the Lost, Sending the Light and Serving the Lord not only in this community but throughout
the world. If the Church here can be of assistance to you in any way, please give us a call.
Harlan Christian School
A Mission Work of the Church of Christ at Harlan
Pre-Kindergarten through High School, 657-5147
Josh Burton, Administrator
P
TROWBRIDGE – BURDICK
85TH BIRTHDAY AND REUNION CELEBRATED
Pat Rowley Henry celebrated her 85th birthday on Sept. 14 at the Grabill Park during the Rowley family reunion.
Jerry and Patty Trowbridge of Leo announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Kara Jo Trowbridge, to Jeremiah Trevor
Burdick, son of Brian and
Kim Burdick of Leo.
The f ut ure bride is a
graduate of IPFW. She is a
surgical nurse at Parkview
Hospital.
The future groom is in
the Army Officer Training
Program at IPFW and will
graduate in May.
The couple are planning a
private ceremony for Oct. 25.
PREVENTING,
TREATING FOOD
POISONING
vent spoilage or bacteria
from growing.
Regularly check expiration dates – By cleaning out
your fridge or pantry each
week, you can be sure to get
rid of old and expired food
that could be contaminated
by bacteria.
When treating food poising, staying hydrated is
key to ridding your body
of harmful bacteria. This
allows you to flush out the
toxins in your system and
speed up your recover y.
Most cases of food poisoning
last from one to three days.
Fortunately, many people
who come in contact with
contaminated food recover
without any professional
treatment. If you experience
severe symptoms or a fever
of over 100 degrees, seek
medical assistance immediately.
For more information on
food poisoning types, prevention and treatment, please
visit www.in.gov/isdh/21379.
htm.
What do you think?
By State Senator Dennis
Kruse (R-Auburn)
One in six people in
America experience food
poisoning every year, often
mistaking it for the flu or a
virus. Unlike viral illnesses,
it is not spread from person
to person. It is caused by
toxins that grow in foods due
to poor care and improper
temperatures.
It is i mpor t ant to be
informed so that you can
distinguish the difference
between food poisoning and
a virus. There are more than
250 different types of bacteria that can cause a foodborne illness. Salmonella and
E. coli are the most common
types of bacteria that contaminate food.
Food poisoning symptoms like nausea, upset stomach or vomiting can begin
suddenly and violently. They
will appear as quickly as 30
minutes to four hours after
consuming bacteria, depending on the cause. Food poisoning is not accompanied
by a fever, which is one way
to distinguish it from a virus.
Food poising can be scary
and even life-threatening in
serious cases. Here are some
steps to take to prevent coming in contact with contaminated food:
Wash your hands – It
is important to wash your
hands before and after preparing food in order to ensure you have rid your hands
of all harmful bacteria.
Cook with separate utensils – Using separate cutting
boards, knives and other
utensils when preparing raw
foods, like fish and meat,
will lower your risk of crosscontaminating food.
Cook meat to the proper
temperature – Using a meat
thermometer when cooking
is important so that you know
your food is being cooked
at the right temperature and
thoroughly.
Clean all fruits and vegetables – Fruits and vegetables
can become contaminated
with bacteria when being
transferred from the field to
the store. Be sure to wash all
produce before eating in order to get rid of bad bacteria.
Store foods at the proper
temperature – It is highly
recommended to store food
at low temperatures to pre-
SMART TIPS TO MAKE
FALL LAWN CARE
EASIER
(StatePoint) A beautiful lawn is important for a
lovely home, but when those
autumn leaves begin to fall,
some extra effort is required
to keep things picture perfect. This once meant firing
up noisy machiner y and
piling up bag after bag of
yard waste. Now that we live
in more environmentallyconscientious times, this
might not seem like such a
responsible idea.
Doing things by hand
doesn’t have to lead to a sore
back. Learning some helpful
hints can make your lawn
really stand out this year and
help you get the job done in
a breeze.
Spring is when the lawn
and garden really come into
full bloom, but fall is when
plants are storing energy
and nutrients to have ready
when the season turns. Like
an athlete training in the
offseason, get a step up on
the competition by building
a good foundation. Now’s the
time to fertilize and aerate
since roots keep growing and
storing energy even when
above-ground growth slows
during the colder months.
Don’t forget to keep watering too!
Weeding can be made
less painful if you adhere to
the old gardener’s trick of
completing this task after it
rains. When the earth is dry,
it’s harder to pull out the
whole weed without breaking off the top. After rainfall,
the ground is soft, making
it easier to pluck out entire
weeds. They can easily be
added to leaves and other
debris that needs to be hauled
away.
Leaves can smother your
lawn if enough of them build
up, preventing sunlight from
reaching the grass and increasing the chances of lawn
disease. Collecting the leaves
in bags allows your lawn to
breathe and receive proper
sunlight.
Good posture can also
prevent backaches when
raking leaves. Keep your
head up and back straight.
Relieve back pressure by raking in the “scissors” stance:
placing one foot forward and
the other back and reversing
position when comfortable.
Opt for ergonomically
designed rakes, shears and
pruners that require less
hand strength and provide
a comfortable non-slip grip
to help prevent muscle soreness. More information on
innovative tools for raking,
hauling and bagging yard
waste can be found at www.
ezlawnandgarden.com
Get a head start on home
improvement this fall with
smart lawn and garden care.
Grab the kids and get the
clippers, rake ’em in and bag
’em up.
website monthly to learn
prevention strategies.
“Speaking up to a trusted
adult is the safest, most effective way for victims and
bystanders to bring an end
to a bullying situation,” says
Alice Cahn, Cartoon Network vice president of social
responsibility. “Bystanders
in particular can be powerful
agents for change when they
report incidents.”
Support for Cartoon Network’s award-winning prosocial effort has come from
such diverse organizations
as Facebook, Boys and Girls
Clubs of America, LG Mobile, and CNN. President
Obama even invited Cartoon
Network to the first Bullying
Prevention Summit at the
White House, and later introduced the initiative’s first
documentary, “Speak Up.”
This year, Cartoon Network’s Speak Up Week (Sept.
29 - Oct. 3) kicks off National
Bullying Prevention Month
in October and is a great
time to review ways that
adults and kids can stand up
to bullying:
Cyberbullying: Don’t
contribute to the problem by
sharing, saving, forwarding
or reposting information. If
you’re on the receiving end,
resist the urge to get back at
the person or fi x the issue
online – both can make the
problem worse. Get offline
and deal with it in real life.
Parents can help prevent
cyberbullying by monitoring kids’ use of computers,
mobile phones and tablets.
Don’t stand by: Research
has found that when bullying occurs and a bystander
intervenes by speaking up,
more than half of bullying
situations stop within just
10 seconds.
Share your voice: Cartoon
Network is recruiting one
million students, parents,
teachers, legislators and anyone concerned about bullying prevention to submit
user-generated videos that
feature individuals declaring
the phrase, “I Speak Up!”
You can use a smartphone or
go online to upload your own
video to the www.StopBullyingSpeakUp.com website.
Participants are also encouraged to use the hashtag,
#ISpeakUp to share videos
via their own social media
platforms to help spread the
word and enlist friends to
take part in the 1MM challenge. Select videos will
appear on-air as part of new
campaign spots for Cartoon
Network, its digital platforms and Boomerang.
Listen: Parents should
check in with kids peri-
odically to make sure they’re
safe and happy at school, on
the playground and online.
If you’re an adult and a child
tells you about a bullying
situation, listen. Either let the
school know about the issue
or talk to the other children’s
parents about putting a stop
to the behavior.
Whether you’re a victim,
a bystander or a concerned
adult, don’t sweep bullying
under the rug. By speaking
out against cruelty, you can
help end bullying.
ADVERTISI NG in the
Courier really pays. Ask those
who have tried it.
DRIVERS! Holland is hiring
in Fort Wayne! Full Time Regional & Local + PT Dockworkers wanted. Drv 21
years old, CDLA w/hazmat
& tanker w/1 yr. or 50k miles
experience.
Dockworkers
must be 18 years old. M-F,
7am to 7pm apply at 4320
Merchant Road, Fort Wayne
46818. www.hollandregional.
com/careers. EOE/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons
with
Disabilities/Protected
Veterans
Bigger isn’t always better.
SPEAK UP DURING
NATIONAL BULLYING
PREVENTION MONTH
(StatePoint) With classes,
sports, homework and other
activities, weekdays are action packed for kids. Unfortunately, some students deal
with an unwelcome addition
to their daily routine – bullying. An estimated 13 million
students are bullied annually,
according to government
statistics.
With online social media
so widely available to kids
today, bullying doesn’t necessarily stop after school,
and often takes place roundthe-clock. The repercussions
can be missed days of school,
depression and even suicide.
Fortunately, kids are getting more help these days as
bullying prevention efforts
are growing nationwide.
Car toon Net work has
been a pioneer in this space
and its “Stop Bullying:
Speak Up” campaign has
been empowering bystanders to put a stop to bullying
since it launched in 2010. On
average, more than 100,000
people visit the initiative’s
At our friendly little print shop in the small town of Grabill,
you may be amazed to find that we offer nearly all of the services
that you can get at the big impersonal print shops – plus some
things that they might not offer. Things like attention to detail,
letterpress printing, craftsmanship, thermography, helpful advice,
great service, and 100’s of years of combined experience (or about
2000 dog years)!
Judge for yourself. Call or stop in today.
Courier Printing Company of Allen Co.
A whole different breed
13720 Main Street, Grabill
Phone 260-627-2728
[email protected]
www.courierprinting.biz
L-C TOWN COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
FOR SEPT. 9
I n at t e nd a nce at t he
Se pt. 9 meet i ng of t he
Leo-Cedarville town council
were John Clendenen, president; Tim Richards, vice
president; Paul Steffens, Ted
Garton and Kevin Veatch,
council members; Peggy
Garton, town manager; and
John Eastes, clerk-treasurer.
Granite Ridge Builders,
Inc., represented by president
Tony Reincke, vice president
Lonnie Norris and Dave
Brown of D. A. Brown Engineering Consultants, Inc.,
came before council to share
development issues, challenges and concerns regarding the potential and desired
development of a new subdivision within Leo-Cedarville
that would be known as
Lakes of Leo Creek.
Granite Ridge Builders
noted that they have been
unable to obtain a letter from
the L-C Regional Sewer District specifically stating that
the L-C RSD lacks capacity
within the current sanitary
sewer system sufficient in
scope and size to accommodate development of the
above-noted new subdivision. Representatives spoke
of other sewage treatment
options, including Orenko
wastewater solutions, but
indicated that they cannot
move forward until they
receive a letter from the
sanitary sewer district that
addresses the district’s lack
of capacity within the current
sanitary sewer system to accommodate the subdivision
development project under
construction. Various options discussed with the L-C
RSD involving gravity feed
lines, force main lines and
lift stations are currently cost
prohibitive, thereby causing
Granite Ridge Builders to
consider Orenko wastewater
13325 State Street
Grabill, IN
Phone 627-0700
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 - 8:00; Fri. & Sat. 8:00 - 9:00; Sun. Closed
Prices good September 30 - October 6, 2014
DELIVERY FEES $8.00
Boneless Beef
$8.79
Chuck Roast ..................... lb. $4.19
Rump Roast ..................... lb. $3.99
Eye of Round Roast .......... lb. $3.99
Strip Steak ........ (family pack) lb.
79¢
Wise Variety Pk. Chips . 24 ct. $4.99
Kurtz Ketchup............................
Asst.
$1.89
Potatoes.................... 10# bag $2.99
Boneless
Gatorade ...................... 64 oz. $1.79
Pork Sirloin Steak ............ lb. $2.79
Splashout
Colby &
Juice Pouches ............... 10 ct. $1.79
Marble Cheese.......... (15#) lb. $3.19
Sunny D ............. 24 ct. sm. btls. $6.99
Hargis House
Beef Stew................ 20 oz. can $2.29
Diana’s Garden
Tomato Juice........... 40 oz. can
$1.29
Portman’s Salad Dressing ...
Fall Gourds and Pumpkins
Now Available
solutions. Christine Pulver
and Lisa Willis, also in attendance, asked questions
of Granite Ridge Builders
pertaining to Orenko wastewater systems’ impact on the
environment as well as the
cost of maintenance to future
homeowners.
Dave Jones, trustee for
the L-C RSD, was present and interacted with the
above-noted representatives
and with council members
specific to L-C RSD available sanitary sewer capacity
at this time, as well as the
district’s ongoing discussions with Fort Wayne City
Utilities that would allow
the district to gain additional
sanitary sewer capacity. Mr.
Reincke stated that Granite
Ridge Builders will not pay
$1,000,000 to extend the
sanitary sewer district’s current line 10,000 feet or more
because it is cost prohibitive.
Mr. Proctor stated that
public dollars cannot be
spent on private development
and Mr. Clendenen noted that
creation of a TIF district for
said area also is not possible.
Mr. Clendenen, Mr. Veatch and Mr. Garton joined
in encouraging the L-C RSD
to provide Granite Ridge
Builders with the letter that
they have requested.
Mr. Proctor, of Eilbacher
Fletcher, LLP, provided information and advice specific to the following:
Ordinance 2014-2 – An
ordinance repealing town
Ordinance No. 2008-01 was
introduced and discussed.
Mr. Veatch moved to
waive reading the proposed
ordinance in its entirety
and Mr. Garton seconded
the motion; which passed
(Continued on Page 7)
ACME WELL REPAIR & DRILLING
KIM A SNYDER WATER WELL REPAIR SERVICE
2, 4 and 5” Well Repair, Pump Sales and Service
260-489-6833 or 260-385-8801
15619 Fogel Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46818
United Oil Corp.
Introducing United Oil Corporation’s
NEW PROPANE DIVISION
Let us be your supplier for: Residential. Commercial or Agriculture
• Trained Experienced Technicians
• Dependable Automatic Delivery
• Easy Payment Options
• Prompt Installation
• 24 Hr. Emergency Service
• Racing Gas
• On-Road Diesel
• Off Road Diesel
• Grease & Lubricants
• Regular Unleaded
• Kerosene
• Oil
Call Toll Free: 888-843-2529 or 260-244-6000
* Softeners
* Drinking Water Systems
* Filters
* Iron & Sulfer Removal
* Free Water Tests
LLC
* Rentals from $15.95/mo.
260-750-0721
Softener Tune Up
$29.95
(includes 2 FREE bags of salt)
Atomic Solutions for Atomic Problems
Fun at Leo-Cedarville Parks Fall Festival
Our town and parks are grrrrreat
wonderful sponsors and volunteers!
because of our
Thank you!
Help support our local Fall Festival sponsors and volunteers: Renee Meeks, Leo Barber Shop, American Legion Post 409, Perry Lake Homeowners Association, Dr. Hogue, Pioneer Village Homeowners Association, Pioneer Water, Joe Brita Family, Town Maintenance Staff, Tiffany
Multon & Family, Boy Scouts Troop 3049, iAB Financial Bank, Leo Jr. High Life Is Good, LHS National Honor Society, Leo-Cedarville Park Board,
Leo Cheer Squad, McComb and Sons, Grabill Truss, Mike’s Donuts, Dollar General, Cedar Creek Church of Christ, Barb Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Kryder, Neal Photography, Worman-Lightfoot-Hoch Insurance, Janet Uncapher, Aqua Systems, Parkview Hospital, Mike Johnson, Don Schmidt,
Grabill Food Bank, John Clendenen, Paul Steffens
L-C Town Minutes. . .
(Continued from Page 6)
unanimously. If adopted,
this ordinance will repeal
Ordinance No. 2008-01 that
mandates how the town currently adopts an ordinance
and replaces it with ordinance adoption procedures
as prescribed within Indiana
Code. The ordinance will
be available for adoption on
Sept. 23.
ordinance replacing references to town administrator
to town manager throughout
town code was introduced
and discussed.
Mr. Richards moved to
and Mr. Veatch seconded
unanimously. The ordinance
will be available for adoption
on Sept. 23.
ordinance establishing an
ordinance violations bureau and adopting a schedule of ordinance and code
violations for the town of
Leo-Cedarville was introduced and discussed.
Mr. Veatch moved to
and Mr. Garton seconded
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unanimously. The ordinance
will be available for adoption
on Sept. 23.
Property Ordinance Violation Discussion – A vacant property on Donald
Ave., located within Apple
Acres Subdivision, has been
found in violation of town
code. Notice was posted on
the property and contractor
hired to perform remediation work that included lot
cleanup, removal and hauling away trash, weeds cut
and the boarding of broken
windows, all in an attempt
to improve public safety.
The Allen County Building Department has been
contacted and is doing some
form of enforcement on the
property as well. Because of
the extensive history of past
code violation problems associated with said property,
Mr. Proctor recommended
that a demand letter for the
most recent $1,300 cost of
remediation be sent and a
fine assessed. Per town ordinance, a civil penalty in the
form of a fine up to $2,500
may be assessed. Mr. Proctor
outlined other legal action
that may be taken in the future to improve the condition
of the property.
Mr. Garton moved to authorize the town’s attorney
to assess and collect a fine
of $1,000 for code violation
as well as the collection of
the $1,300 recent cost of
remediation specific to the
above-noted property. Mr.
Richards seconded motion;
which passed unanimously.
Mr. Proctor will send a demand letter for the cost of
remediation and assess the
fine.
Mrs. Garton, town manager, presented the following, with action as noted
therein:
The trail planning agenda
item will be discussed in October, as the town continues
to review options for creating
a trail that would extend to
Cedarville Park.
Renewal of the current
four-year agreement with
the Allen County Sheriff’s
Department, set to expire
at midnight on Dec. 31,
remains under review. As
Leo-Cedarville and Grabill
currently share the cost of
the above-noted agreement,
Mrs. Garton will send a letter to Grabill to determine
whether they wish to continue the current level of police protection service or add
additional hours of service to
future contract, as recently
discussed during a meeting
with Grabill representatives.
Comprehensive Plan Implementation – Work continues on gateway and wayfinding signage preliminary
design work that will be
presented by Mr. Law and
Mrs. Garton at a future,
to-be-determined, date and
time.
A meeting with INDOT
personnel has occurred. The
traffic committee awaits the
receipt of INDOT’s traffic
study report.
Employees have completed the self-evaluation
process and performance
evaluations have been completed for all hourly employees. Mrs. Garton presented
an hourly employee wages
increase recommendation for
2015 payroll. Council took
no action on the recommendation at this time.
Fort Wayne is the site of
this year’s IACT annual conference and exhibition that
began today and is scheduled
to run through Sept. 11. Mrs.
Garton plans to attend the
event on Sept. 10.
Work to install crosswalks on Grabill Road and
Schwartz Road will be included in the bid or quote
process at the same time
concrete work is placed for
bid or quote.
As concrete work may
be forthcoming as part of
storm water installation/
repair work, other identified
areas that also require concrete work will be included
in the bid or quote process.
This year’s fall festival
will be held from 2-5 p.m.
on Saturday, Sept. 20. Donations of candy and monetary support are still being
received and appreciated.
Additional adult service volunteers will be appreciated.
Unlimited garbage collection will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 13.
The traffic study that was
prepared as part of the initial application process to
develop Lakes of Leo Creek
is significant, as it includes
recommendations to improve
traffic flow in areas that have
also been identified in the
town’s master plan. If possible, Mr. Clendenen would
like for council members to
receive an electronic copy of
said study.
Additional street lighting
has been ordered that will be
added to Amstutz and Hosler
school corridors.
John Eastes, clerk-treasurer distributed a miscellaneous appropriation
transfer list - batched on
Sept. 3; a monthly financial
statement;appropriations
report for the month ended
Aug. 31; local road and street
2015 budget forms 2 and 4b;
and garbage-storm water
funds update.
As of Sept. 8, $58,180.78
has been appropriately receipted back into the garbage
service fund from the storm
water fund resulting in a garbage service fund balance of
$66,297.31 and a storm water
fund balance of $281,201.48.
The total amount of all
vouchers approved by council was $18,602.94.
Council will meet in regular session on Sept. 23 and
Oct. 14.
– John Eastes,
Clerk-Treasurer
SCHWARTZ
CONSTRUCTION
Free Estimates
ROOFING
Removal and Installation
260-450-7149
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NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a
decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Allen Superior Court of Allen County, Indiana, in Cause No.
02D02-1402-MF-000163 wherein
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. was
Plaintiff, and Steve W. Arnett, Scot
T. Ohmart, Merchants Retail Credit, Fort Wayne Community Schools
and American Express Centurion
were Defendants, required me to
make the sum as provided for in
said Decree with interest and cost,
I will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder, on the 28th day of
October, 2014, at the hour of 2:00
p.m., or as soon thereafter as is
possible, at 715 South Calhoun
Street, Allen County Courthouse/
Room 100, Fort Wayne, IN 46802,
the fee simple of the whole body
of Real Estate in Allen County, Indiana.
02D01-1405-MF-000390 wherein
PennyMac Loan Services, LLC
was Plaintiff, and Melissa D. Person was a Defendant, required me
to make the sum as provided for
in said Decree with interest and
cost, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on the 5th day
of November, 2014, at the hour of
2:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
is possible, at 715 South Calhoun
02D01-1405-MF-000402 wherein
Wells Fargo Bank, NA was Plaintiff, and Lance E. Laramore was a
Defendant, required me to make
the sum as provided for in said
Decree with interest and cost, I
will expose at public sale to the
November, 2014, at the hour of
LOT NUMBER 16 IN YARDLEY
MANOR REPLAT, AN ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF FORT WAYNE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT
RECORD 44, PAGES 126-129, IN
THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER
OF ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA.
Lot 8 in Block 1, Grand Boulevard
Addition to the City of Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Clerk of Allen Circuit Court of Allen County, Indiana, in Cause No.
02C01-1405-MF-000388 wherein
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association was Plaintiff, and Anthony A. Shaw a/k/a of Anthony
Angelo Hammond, GE Capital Retail Bank and Three Rivers Federal
Credit Union were Defendants,
required me to make the sum as
provided for in said Decree with
interest and cost, I will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder,
on the 18th day of November,
2014 at the hour of 2:00 pm, or as
soon thereafter as is possible, at
715 South Calhoun Street, Allen
County Courthouse/Room 100,
Fort Wayne, IN 46802, the fee
simple of the whole body of Real
Estate in Allen County, Indiana.
LOT NUMBER 86 IN ABNER S.
ELZEYS SECOND ADDITION TO
WAYNEDALE, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF.
More commonly known as 7410
Bradbury Ave, Fort Wayne, IN
46809-2736
Parcel No. 02-12-33-201-019.000074
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale
will be made without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
Kenneth Fries, Sheriff
ALAN W. MCEWAN,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 2405149
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street, Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
(317) 237-2727
Wayne Township
The Sheriffs Department does not
warrant the accuracy of the street
address published herein.
SERVICE DIRECTED TO:
Steve W. Arnett
4026 Elmcrest Dr
Fort Wayne, IN 46809-9516
Service Type: Serve By Sheriff
Scot T. Ohmart
7410 Bradbury Ave
Yardley Ct, Fort Wayne, IN 468155360
Parcel No. 02-08-28-284-006.000072
BRUCE G. ARNOLD,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 21525-49
(317) 237-2727
St. Joseph Township
Melissa D. Persons
3836 Yardley Ct
Service Type: Serve by Sheriff
Lot Numbered 55 Valley Meadows, Section II, an Addition in part
of Kercheval Reserve, in Township
31 North, Range 13 East, Allen
County, Indiana, according to the
plat thereof, recorded in Plat Record 34, pages 66-68, in the Office
of the Recorder of Allen County,
Indiana.
Valley Meadows Dr, Fort Wayne,
IN 46815-8129
Parcel No. 02-08-34-476-023.000072
SUSAN M. WOOLLEY,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 15000-64
(317) 237-2727
St. Joseph Township
Marquita Neloms
7503 Valley Meadows Dr
NOTICE: FEIWELL & HANNOY,
P.C. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR.
SUSAN M. WOOLLEY,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 15000-64
(317) 237-2727
Wayne Township
Lance E. Laramore
2008 Colter Cv
Lot Numbered Seventy-five (75)
in Allendale Place Addition to the
City of Fort Wayne, Indiana, according to the Plat thereof.
Allendale Dr, Fort Wayne, IN
46809-2131
Parcel No. 02-12-21-477-003.000074
ELYSSA M. MEADE,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 25352-64
(317) 237-2727
Wayne Township
Anthony A. Shaw a/k/a
Anthony Angelo Hammond
1234 S 14th St
Decatur, IN 46733-2199
Service Type: Serve By Certified
Mail
02D01-1405-MF-000418 wherein
Wells Fargo Bank, NA was Plaintiff, and Marquita Neloms, The City
of Fort Wayne, Charles H. Middleton, DDS, Great American Finance
Company and Allen Collections,
Inc. were Defendants, required
me to make the sum as provided
for in said Decree with interest and
of November, 2014, at the hour of
Parcel No. 02-12-13-331-026.000074
S Park Dr, Fort Wayne, IN 468064277
Clerk of Allen Circuit Court of Allen County, Indiana, in Cause
No. 02C01-0503-MF-232 wherein
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corporation
as Assignee of
Countrywide Home Loans, Inc.
f/k/a Countrywide Funding Corporation was Plaintiff, and James
M. Layman and Stacie R. Layman
October, 2014, at the hour of 2:00
p.m., or as soon thereafter as is
possible, at 715 South Calhoun
LOT NUMBERED 158 IN SUNNYBROOK ACRES FOURTH ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT
RECORD 23, PAGE 131, IN THE
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA.
Marston Dr, Fort Wayne, IN 468351116
Parcel No. 02-08-09-403-016.000072
BRUCE G. ARNOLD,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 21525-49
(317) 237-2727
02D01-1405-MF-000393 wherein
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association was Plaintiff, and Freida Ann Dunlap, James R. Payton,
State of Indiana and Associated
Imaging, Inc. d/b/a The Imaging
Center were Defendants, required
me to make the sum as provided
for in said Decree with interest and
of November, 2014 at the hour of
2:00 pm, or as soon thereafter as
Lot 14 and the South 15 feet of Lot
15 in Werlings South Side Addition to the City of Fort Wayne, according to the plat thereof, recorded in Plat Record 16, page 129, in
the Office of the Recorder of Allen
County, Indiana.
Standish Dr, Fort Wayne, IN
46806-3373
Parcel No. 02-13-19-378-006.000070
BRUCE G. ARNOLD,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 21525-49
(317) 237-2727
Clerk of Allen Superior Court of
Allen County, Indiana, in Cause
No. 02D01-1210-MF-1269 wherein
HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as Indenture Trustee of the
FBR Securitization Trust 2005-2,
Callable Mortgage-Backed Notes,
Series 2005-2 was Plaintiff, and
Honesty Mihalec, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
as nominee for Finance America,
LLC and City of Fort Wayne Neighborhood Code Enforcement were
Defendants, required me to make
the sum as provided for in said
Decree with interest and cost, I
will expose at public sale to the
LOT NUMBER 64 IN WESTMOOR
EXTENDED ADDITION, AS RECORDED IN PLAT RECORD 22,
PAGES 156-158, AS PER PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA.
Edenton Dr, Fort Wayne, IN
46804-5832
Parcel No. 02-12-07-430-022.000074
PATRIOTS BATTLE
BACK TO DEFEAT
WOODLAN IN VB
WOODLAN DEFEATS
BOWMAN HANDILY IN
FOOTBALL ACTION
By Jeff Abbott
Heritage took three games
to best Woodlan in ACAC
girls’ volleyball in the Warriors’ gym.
Woodlan battled the Patriots close in the first set before
the Patriots turned up their
offense to pull away from
Woodlan in the second and
third sets.
Kory Gerig had six kills
and Bekah Dignal had a pair
of serve aces.
Heritage won the reserve
match in straight games 1525 and 21-25.
By Jeff Abbott
Woodlan dominated the
visiting Bowman Academy
Eagles, building a 23-0 lead,
and going on to win their
fourth game of the season by
a 43-12 score.
The Warriors used their
bigger size to push the running game, with Mitchell
VanBrocklin getting 133
yards on the ground and scoring three touchdowns and
Shawn Kitzmiller hitting the
century mark and scoring a
TD for Woodlan. Rick Ehle
went seven for 14 in the air
for 91 yards and added six
points.
Heritage
Woodlan
25 25 25
22 15 15
Bowman
Woodlan
Clerk of Allen Circuit Court of Allen County, Indiana, in Cause
No. 02C01-0903-MF-246 wherein
Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home
Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP
was Plaintiff, and Trevor C. Bird,
Melissa D. Bird, State of Indiana
and United States of America
Part of the South Half of that parcel of land off the West end of Lot
#2 of the Subdivision of the Fractional Northwest quarter of Section 7, Township 31 North, Range
13 East, Allen County, Indiana,
lying between the centerline of
Auburn Road and the creek running North and South across Lot
#2, said part being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the West line of said
Fractional Northwest Quarter at a
point situated 1340.46 feet (20.31
chains) North of the West Quarter
corner (Southwest corner of said
Fractional Northwest Quarter) of
said Section 7, thence North on
and along said West line, being
within the right-of-way of Auburn
Road, a distance of 304.9 feet;
thence Easterly, by an interior
angle of 89 degrees 19 and by
deed parallel to the South line of
said Fractional Quarter, a distance
of 174.65 feet to the centerline of
said creek; thence Southerly, by
an interior angle of 91 degrees 41
on and along said creek centerline, a distance of 305 feet; thence
West by an interior angle of 88
degrees 19 on and along a line
established by survey monuments
found, a distance of 180.00 feet to
the point of beginning containing
1.241 acres of land, subject to legal right-of-way for Auburn Road
and subject to all easements of
record.
Auburn Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 468253026
Parcel No. 02-08-07-101-004.000072
MATTHEW S. LOVE,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 18762-29
(317) 237-2727
0 6 0 6 - 12
15 8 13 7 - 43
Woodlan: Ehle, 9-yd.
run (VanBrocklin run); VanBrocklin, 1-yd. run (Graber
kick); VanBrocklin, 9-yd. run
(VanBrocklin run); Kitzmiller, 5-yd. run (kick failed);
VanBrocklin, 12-yd. run
(Graber kick); Cassell, 1-yd.
run (Graber kick).
Bowman Academy: Cole,
10-yd. run (run failed); Cole,
2-yd. run (run failed).
BOYS CROSSCOUNTRY RESULTS
Adams Central 15,
Woodlan 50; Heritage 28,
Adams Central 29; Heritage
15, Woodlan 50.
Top finishers were: first,
Kaehr (AC) 18:56; second,
Miller (AC) 19:47; third,
Voglewede (H) 20:26.
Clerk of Allen Circuit Court of Allen County, Indiana, in Cause No.
02C01-1405-MF-000440 wherein
PNC Bank, National Association
was Plaintiff, and Peter S. Lomont
was a Defendant, required me to
highest bidder, on the 18th day
of November, 2014 at the hour of
2:00 pm, or as soon thereafter as
Lot 24 Sunnymede Addition, Section A to the City of New Haven,
Indiana in Allen County, Indiana
excepting that part of said Lot
conveyed to the State of Indiana,
for highway purposes by deed recorded in Deed Record 435 page
337, according to the plat thereof
recorded in Plat Record 12, page
52 in the Office of the Recorder of
Allen County, Indiana.
New Haven Ave, Fort Wayne, IN
46803-3166
Parcel No. 02-13-09-406-003.000041
ELYSSA M. MEADE,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 25352-64
(317) 237-2727
ELYSSA M. MEADE,
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 25352-64
(317) 237-2727
Freida Ann Dunlap
5960 Herinhut Rd
Winston Salem, NC 27127-9071
Mail
Stacie R. Layman
7919 Marston Dr.
James R. Payton
5630 Arbor Ave
Mail
Trevor C. Bird
8670 Auburn Rd
Honesty Mihalec
8420 Creekside Pl.
Melissa D. Bird
8670 Auburn Rd
Peter S. Lomont
9306 Vallyd Acre Dr
St. Joseph Township
James M. Layman
7919 Marston Dr
Adams Township
Wayne Township
St. Joseph Township
Adams Township
2014 WOODLAN
HOMECOMING COURT
KIM BROWN, REALTOR
7009 North River Road
Fort Wayne, IN 46815
(260) 749-0445 ext. 107
(260) 749-0913 Fax
(260) 403-3724 Cell
[email protected]
JASON & HEIDI PENCE
REALTORS®, The Pence Team
(260) 416-5195 OFFICE
(260) 385-9797 CELL
[email protected]
1206 E Dupont Rd
Fort Wayne, IN 46825
Search for Homes at:
HeidiPence.com
Bradley Realty, Inc.
Office 260-399-1177 Ext. 198
Cell 260-433-3300
Email: [email protected]
Kedric Koeppe
Broker-Relocation Specialist
* AUCTION *
PERSONAL PROPERTY
SAT., OCT. 4, 2014 @ 10:00 A.M.
Location: 3281 CR-4, Ashley, IN 46705
Directions: From Ashley I-69 exit, go east for .5 mile to
CR-31, then south on 31 to CR-4; then east .2 mile to
auction site or from Waterloo, take SR-6 to CR-35. Go
north on CR-35 5.5 miles to CR-4, then west on CR-4
4.7 miles to auction site. Watch for signs.
* TRUCKS * TRACTORS *
* FARM MACHINERY * BIKES * TOOLS *
International truck with snow blade (rough); 2001
Chevy S-10 pickup; 1988 CK 14 Chevy truck; 1988
Suzuki Samurai Model H-42 (not running); 1930
CHEVY 1-TON TRUCK; 1975 Yamaha Model DT25
bike; 1976 Honda Model CB 750 bike; 2001 Honda
Fourtrax Rancher 4x4 with snow blade; 2005 Honda
CHF 50 moped; Honda 250 SX 3-wheeler; Honda 90
3-wheeler; Yamaha Blaster 4-wheeler; 14’ Smoker
Craft aluminum boat and trailer; Tri Hull fiberglass
boat and trailer; Johnson 9.9 boat motor (new in 93); 3
antique boat motors; misc. Honda 3-wheeler parts; IH
Farmall M tractor; TO 30 Ferguson tractor with bucket
and backhoe; IH Model 300 tractor; IH 3-bottom pulltype plow; IH 10’ wheel disc; IH Model 10 C1111
18-hole grain drill; 3-pt. 5’ rotary mower; cultipacker;
springtooth drag; wrenches; many hand tools; battery
chargers; lawn trailer; small air compressor; air tools;
socket sets; bench grinder; grease gun; engine hoist;
12-volt sprayers; Huskee Model 42822 lawn mower;
McCullough MC 6 push mower, like new; rear tine
rototiller; table saw; Stihl 360, Husqvarna 450, 2 Poulan
20”, Poulan 14” and a Poulan 18” chain saws; string
trimmers, 1 new in box; Clark welder; Lincoln welder;
power tools; gas stove; refrigerator; freezer; washer;
dryer; old windmill tower to be sold and removed; 500gal. propane tank; 32’ alum. extension ladder; 5 cord
of firewood; many misc. hand tools and some misc.
household items.
* GUNS *
Stevens (Favorite) 22 long rifle Model 1915; Marlin
Glenfield Model 75 semi-auto 22 long rifle; Model 618
pellet gun; Springfield Model 67 series C 20 gauge
pump shotgun; 30-30 Marlin rifle; 22 ammo and
others; guns scopes and more BB guns.
TERMS: Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed material. Cash or good check w/
proper ID. NO CREDIT CARDS. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. Visit our web site www.hooverar.com for photos.
Call Dennis for more details at 1-260-704-1111.
OWNER: HERMAN BUCHS JR. ESTATE
Jane Feller and Joe Buchs, P.R.
HOOVER AUCTION & REALTY, INC.
www.Hooverar.com
Dennis Hoover #AU09000068 Cell 260-704-1111
Ray Yoder, Paul Prestia, Justin & Tom Hoover, Auctioneers
The Woodlan homecoming court consisted of:
Freshmen, Jayda Dallich,
daughter of Jason Dallich
and Jennifer Jordan and Luke
Crilly, son of John Crilly and
Kelly Snyder
Sophomores, Meghan
Bair, daughter of Brian and
Dawn Bair and Jordon Delagrange, son of Jeff and Stacey
Delagrange;
Juniors, Paige Lichty,
daughter of Curtis and Beth
Lichty and Jeramiah Cassell,
son of David and Darlene
Cassell;
Senior court, Britney Berning, daughter of Scott and
Kim Berning and Herman
Rorick, son of Sherman and
Sandy Rorick; Alyssa Garver,
daughter of Greg and Dana
Garver and Nikos Kline,
son of Matthew and Katrina Kline; Olivia Hostetler,
daughter of Heath and Mary
Hostetler and Loren Hahn,
son of Gary and Stephanie Hahn; Brooke Romines,
daughter of Ron and Stephany Romines and Evan Gustin, son of Mark and Tracy
Gustin.
Homecoming queen for
2014 is Kendra Graber,
daughter of Alvin and Loretta Graber.
Homecomiing king for
2014 is Shawn Kitzmiller, son of Brian and Sara
Kitzmiller.
LEO U. M. PRESCHOOL
CARNIVAL
Leo United Methodist
Preschool will hold a carnival
for preschool-age children
(to age six) on Saturday,
Oct. 11, from 10:00 am. until
1:00 p.m. We all know how
much fun the carnivals at the
elementary schools are, and
this one will provide great
fun for the younger children.
All children are invited. The
carnival is not just for the
preschool’s students, but all
area children.
There will be food, like
pizza, chips, cookie and drink
for lunch and bags of freshly
popped popcorn, games,
prizes for all players, wagon
rides (weather permitting),
door prizes for children and
adults, a yummy bake sale
and some surprise guest visitors (Grabill firefighters and
their fire trucks). Tickets for
the games and the door prizes
will be on sale that day at the
door. A silent auction will be
held the day of the carnival
also. All proceeds benefit our
scholarship and playground
funds.
The carnival will be held
in the church’s gym, with
entrance at door number two
by the parking lot, north of
the building. You can plan to
come, play and eat, and still
have the rest of the day for
other plans.
– Lori Bearman,
Preschool Director
CARROLL TAKES
WOODLAN IN THREE
STRAIGHT GAMES
McConnell Stump Removal
FREE ESTIMATES
By Jeff Abbott
Carroll charged past
Woodlan in three straight
games to down the Warriors
in girls’ volleyball action in
the Carroll gym.
Kenzie Salzbrenner had
five kills and a serve ace for
Woodlan. Maddie Fredrick
and Bekah Dignal each added
four digs for the Warriors.
Woodlan
Carroll
260-705-5307 WOODBURN 260-557-5307
Mona Steury
Broker
438-0468
(260)438-0468
for all your real estate needs
JUST LISTED
HOLLOPETER
ROAD
13 9 21
25 25 25
GIRLS CROSS-COUNTY
RESULTS
Heritage 27, Woodlan
28; Adams Central 24, Heritage 35; Adams Central 20,
Woodlan 40.
Top finishers were: first,
Kayser (W) 24:04; second,
Shoaf (AC) 24:36; third, Jarrell (H) 24:44.
101 BOWL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
The standings for Men’s
Major as of Sept. 22:
East Allen Ag & Turf 174; Woodburn Hardware 12-9;
Wicked 12-9; Doehrman
Repair 11-11; Hoeppners
9-12; Lancers 9-12; The Pin
Violators 9-12.
The standings for Mixed
Trios as of Sept. 23:
Clems 17-4; Boss Flooring 16-5; Goofballs 12-9;
Barely Ables 8-6; Carpet One
11-10; Racers 6-15; Team
Yard Sale 5-16.
The standings for Ladies
Night Out as of Sept. 24:
Here for the Beer 10-2;
Sid’s Pet Grooming 7-5;
Doehrman Repair 5-7; Clip N
Tan 5-7; Dolls with Balls 4-7;
Bucking 10 Pins 4-8.
10 acres, stocked pond, updated 3-bedroom home,
88x44 pole building, additional 7.5 acres available!
JUST LISTED
HOSLER
ROAD
Updated sprawling ranch home on 1-acre lot! New
roof, windows, well, flooring, countertops and more!
REAL
ESTATE
AUCTION
CROSSROADS FLOWERS
6221 Maplecrest Road, Fort Wayne
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER $0
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OPPORTUNITY
TO BID ON THIS
VALUABLE, PRIME
BUSINESS LOCATION
CARD OF THANKS
Our family would like to
thank everyone for all the
love, prayers, support and
gifts received during the
passing of our parents. It is
all greatly appreciated.
– The children of
Jim and Shirley Reddin p
OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, October 4, 4-7PM & Friday, October 17, 3-6PM
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Covering All Of Your Acres
ELVIS CHRISTMAS
SHOW AT BOB’S
RESTAURANT
I t ’s C h r i s t m a s t i m e
at Bob’s Restaurant in
Woodburn. Elvis (Matt Scott)
will be here for three funfilled shows.
On Saturday, Nov. 1, he
will be here to sing some of
his great hits and Christmas
songs. Shows will be at noon
and 6 p.m. On Sunday, Nov.
2, he will be here at 5 p.m.
to sing some of his favorite
gospel and Christmas songs.
Howe Office
260-562-1054
Waterloo Office
260-837-3080
Woodburn Office
260-632-0217
Joe Walter
Stephanie Walter
Dean Bassett
Dave Gurtner
Jackie Freeman
Larry Kummer
Eric Aschleman
Dave Gurtner
Belinda Sharp
www.peoplesfed.com
SAUDER’S BEST WAY
horse conditioner fortified
with essential vitamins and
minerals, boosts the work
performance and health of
your horses. Made fresh
locally. $22/25 lbs. Sauder
Feeds, Inc., 260-627-2196. tf
COMPLETE MEAT processing and curing. Slaughtering and trucking. Closed
during August. Gustin’s Custom Meats, Indiana/Ohio
State Line Road, Harlan.
657-5625.
tf
WHOLE HOG sausages:
Pure pork, stuffed, bulk,
patties, spare ribs. Milan
Center Feed and Grain. Open
Monday thru Friday, 8-6;
Saturday 8-5.
tf
HARLAN MINI STORAGE: 3 sizes to choose from.
627-0344.
tf
COMPUTER PROB LEMS? We can help! Installations, repairs, upgrades,
home networking, internet
problems. Cal l VanTek
Computer Services, cell
413-5156.
tf
NEED DUPLICATES of
your beautiful color pictures?
Try our full-color copier . . .
you’ll be surprised . . . and
it costs only a buck. Courier
Printing, Grabill.
tf
WANTED: Scrap metal,
cars, parts, appliances, grills,
a/c, anything metal. Will
pick up free. Call 260-6682502.
tf
FOR RENT: 2-BR mobile home in nice mobile
home community. 2-BR Apt.
$425 including utilities. First
month rent free. Call 260402-2536.
tf
DON’T BREAK YOUR
truck! Let me haul it for you.
Mulch, compost, firewood,
top soil, sawdust, stone. Bobcat work. Call Glen, 3128284, 627-8422.
9-52p tf
HAS YOUR GRAVEL
driveway seen hard times?
Call Dean’s Lawn Service
today for a quote to rejuvenate your drive to look new
again. 260-627-5888.
tf
DRY WOOD shavings
delivered in 12-yard, 18-yard
or 35-yard loads. (260) 7401303 or (260) 622-4059. tf
WE BUY ANTIQUES
& collectibles. Will make
house calls. Harlan Haus
Antiques, 10:00 - 6:00 daily.
17431 St. Rd. 37, Harlan, IN.
260-657-3237.
tf
BEN FRANKLIN SAID,
“Genius without education is
like silver in the mine.” Bring
out your dog’s genius by
training him to live harmoniously in your family! Private
and group classes available
as well as behavior consulting. Graduates of Purdue
University’s DOGS Course
as well as being certified by
both Certification Council
for Professional Dog Trainers
and the National Association
of Dog Obedience instructors. For more information
see our display ad in this
week’s Courier for My Best
Friend Dog Training, call
Judy at 238-3073 or log onto
www.mybestfrienddogtraining.com.
tf
ELECTRICAL service
& repairs, generator equipment installations. 260627-2730.
tf
ENJOY PEACE and contentment as well as affordable, carefree living in our
Brentwood Senior Apartments. 2510 Farnsworth Dr.,
Fort Wayne, IN 46805. 260484-3424.
tf
HEALTH INSURANCE
and Medicare health plans
available to compare. Call
Richard Worman or Terry
Jo Lightfoot at Leo, 4135602.
tf
AVAILABLE ON SR-1
in Leo. Approximately 640
- 3,500 sq. ft. office/shop/
warehouse space. Please call
260-433-3219 for information.
tf
THE APPLE BAR N,
Woodburn, IN. Limited
hours. Apples, l imited
quantity. Friday and Saturday 10 - 4. Homemade
jellies, squash, pumpkins,
bread & butter pickles.
260-704-8058.
tf
FOR R EN T: G rabill.
$795/mo. plus $25 well/septic; or will sell for $104,900.
1,440 sq. ft., 1 BR, basement,
garage. Washer & dryer included. The Rental Connection Center, 260-485-0433.
tf
AGE 64 AND READY to
compare Medicare health
plans. Call Richard Worman or Terry Jo Lightfoot
at Leo, 413-5602 . . . using
Medicare.gov online.
tf
EAST ALLEN COUNTY: Free September 2014
Report on East Allen County
house prices. Plus, free list
of all homes for sale in East
Allen County. Free recorded
message: 1-888-883-9370,
ext. 2, or EastAllenHouses.
com.
tf
MIKE DAWSON, professional painter, interior. Free
estimates. Call 657-5486. tf
SELF-STORAGE one
month free starting at $20
month. Parking for RVs,
boats & campers, $30 minimum. 260-627-2730.
tf
WANTED: Farm ground
to rent in Harlan, Grabill,
Leo area. Competitive cash
rent, will raise alfalfa in rotation. A real soil improver.
260-705-8185.
35-39p
GR A BER’S C I DE R
MILL: At 17105 Springfield Ctr. Rd. Will be open
on Saturdays in Sept.,
starting Sept. 13, 2014.
Grabill, IN 46741. In October, we will be open on Fridays. We also have mums.
36-39
CALF RAISING: Don
Scott. Call for more details,
260-348-3427.
37-39p
MIRES CONCRETE:
Driveway tearout replacements, sidewalks, patios,
etc. Stone driveway repairs. Bryan Mires, 7059697.
37-40
FOR RENT: 2-BR, 11/2 bath condo in Fort Wayne,
northeast location. 260-4138756.
38-39p
INVENTORY REDUCTION sale on resawn shake
Landmark shingles. $74 per
sq. Farm Building Supply,
12916 Cuba Rd., 260-7047970.
38-39
CUSTOMER Appreciation (2) days 2014! Friday,
Oct. 17/Saturday, Oct. 18, 7
a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments
and BBQ hotdog sandwiches. Grand prize: Plain bio
buggy harness, $535 value!
Second prize: Buggy robe.
Third prize will be Dac
product. Need not be present to win. Everything will
be discounted 5% Dac too!
Cash and carry only. No
refunds later. No charges
for special prices. Attn:
Planning a greased piggy
catching test for the kids
on Sat., Oct. 18, 2:00 p.m.
So have the kids put on
some old clothes & come
over for some fun. Winner
gets a piggy and some food.
Please call ahead to enter if
your child would like to try
their luck! Enter at your
own risk at L&L’s Harness
Shop, 16505 Grabill Rd.
For every $25 you spend,
you can put your name in
the drawing box.
tf
CLASSIFIED ADS
$6.00 minimum charge (25 words or less)
additional words at 10¢ each (cash with order).
$1.00 extra for bold.
$1.00 extra will be charged when bills must be
sent. Card of Thanks – same as classified (cash
with order). Deadline is 5:00 p.m. Thursday
for the following week’s Courier.
EAST ALLEN COURIER
E-mail: [email protected]
FAX 627-2519
Phone 627-2728
P. O. Box 77, Grabill, IN 46741
PUMPKINS, GOURDS,
fall decorations for sale
starting Sept. 27. Open 7
days a week. Large selection. Beedy Farms, 6430
Garman Rd.
38-43
REDUCED RATE boarding for those wanting to
clean their own stalls. Call
for more details to Miracle
Stables at 657-5900. 38-39
WILL DO CLEANING:
Residential and commercial.
Free estimates. Call Lisa,
260-710-6643.
eot
CUSTOM DESIGNS,
tailoring, alterations & pattern work. Call Laurie @
494-9334.
36-37, 39-40p
HORSE PROBLEMS?
Sore muscles, pulling to one
side, shortened stride, off in
the front or back end? I can
help. 15 yrs. of experience.
Call DeeAnn at 260-2232417.
eot
PRO’S PIC K wat er
softener salt, Dura Cube.
Professional grade, 99.8%
pure. 80 lbs., $11.00. 7501966.
39-40p
PATHWAY CHRISTIAN
Church, 12732 Spencerville
Rd., Harlan, IN. Rummage
and bake sale. Thurs., Oct.
2, 4 to 8; Fri., Oct. 3, 8 to 5;
Sat., Oct. 4, 8 to 1. Something
for everyone.
FOR SALE: Blue clay
dirt, $50 a load + hauling.
Have top soil too. Lester
Lengacher, 260-657-3373.
39-52
(dac) COLT GROWER:
Give the colt a good start
by giving it the vitamins &
minerals it needs to grow
properly! (dac) Orange &
(dac) oil to help keep mare
in shape! *Poor hooves?
Try (dac) Foundation Formula to improve hooves*!
“Try (dac) Bloom to put
weight on.” L&L Harness,
260-657-3373.
39-52
FOR SALE: Ruger .358
Hoosier. A center fire rifle
that is legal for deer hunting
in Indiana with ammo. 260615-7643.
39-40p
THE SPICE SHACK:
Buy 6 oz. or more of teas,
Vietnamese cinnamon, nutmeg, orange peel and other
select spices and receive 10%
off. Sale ends Oct. 31. 11334
Page Rd., Grabill. Phone
260-615-9634.
39-43
WOOD FIREPLACE Insert, $175; 37” Lane recliner,
green, $175; Olympic weight
set, complete, 345 lbs., plate
weight, 2 bars and plate tree,
$325. All good condition.
627-2612.
p
HUGE SALE STARTS
Tues., Sept. 30 from 2-7;
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 8-5. Lots
of brand new items, including kitchen, bed, bath, pet,
garage & shop items, health
& beauty, slippers & shoes,
Vera, school & office supplies, heaters, garden, grill,
shop & garage items & tons
of Halloween costumes,
decorations, party plates
& napkins & much more,
holiday decor, plus used
Vera, home decor, vintage
& collectibles, plus so much
more. Don’t forget, starts
Tuesday at 2. 10025 Notestine Rd., between Schwartz
& Wheelock Rds.
p
FOR SALE: Windproof
buggy robes (5) diff. colors
& k id box size too Attention!! multiple sizes of
(blankets) lap robes great
to stay warm with in the
house or outside if power
goes off. Great for camping,
hunting, fishing or keeping a spare in back seat.
Made of fake fur and have
a windproof liner in center,
very warm!! (4) diff. color
horse blankets. Call now to
beat the (winter) rush. LP
gas stock tank heater works
great. No more chopping
ice for you! L&L Harness,
16505 Grabill Rd., 6573373. 12 volt or 110 vac
bulbs!!
tf
FOR R ENT: Upstairs
apt. w/central air. Outside
stairway. Water St., Harlan.
2 bedrooms. Natural gas,
water & sewer included.
Recently remodeled. $500.
Contact 760-6354.
p
FOR SA LE: Ge r ma n
Shepherd pups, 2 months old,
had first shots and wormer.
Call 26-413-0204.
p
GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. 6933 Kings Row,
Woodburn, just west of
Bull Rapids and Old 24.
Bunk bed, futon frame,
air hockey/pool table, 15”
aluminum wheels, lawn
mower turf tires, van bucket seats, mulching rearbag push mower, ladder,
desk, dog kennel, Barbies,
bags, books, stuffed toys,
puzzles, in-line skates. p
’94 FOR D TAU RUS:
Very good condition, 98k,
$1799. 466-6620.
p
N E W- L I K E (Ja m e s
Medical), 1 day used, extra wide to 500 lbs. Nova
commode, $160 new; Nova
19” transport chair, $256
new, obo. Also, original
painting by French artist Benhamou, 1968, $350
firm. Subject is a peasant
family around table with
two doves (grandfather,
mother and little boy), in
soft creams, beiges and soft
orange. 508-904-2478. p
FOR SALE: 32-ft. yellow
fiberglass extension ladder.
Rated 300+ lbs. Used only a
couple of times, $475. Blt-in
DW, $25. Med. brown set of
kitchen cabinets, $125. (2)
60x30 metal office desks,
$75 ea. 4-gal. FieldKing
sprayer, $35. Wayne Johnson
Homes, Page Rd. Call 260466-1092.
CH R IST M AS GI FT
ideas . . . Quick Set volleyball sets. Children’s coaster
wagon & trikes. L&L Harness, 260-657-3373. 39-52
EXPERIENCED MALE
caregiver needed: Nurse/
CNA license not needed
to provide 1-11/2 hour visits
to nursing facility in Fort
Wayne 5-7 days per week to
63-year-old gentleman with
head injury. Visits include
providing hydration, nutrition, personal care, exercise
ambulatory assistance &
companionship. Call 4378443. Need motivated, positive, compassionate person
who is strong in mind/body/
spirit.
39-40
LIVE-IN OPPORTUNITY for married couple. Experienced caregiver husband
or wife for live-in home,
providing care to 63-year-old
male with head injury, 24/7.
Gentleman needs medical
assistant with all ADL, requires, cooking, exercise,
hydration and ambulatory
assistance. Need mature, motivated, compassionate person who is strong in mind/
body/spirit. One person assist
needed, other person could
work full time out of home.
$2300/month + rent free. Call
437-8443.
39-40
LARGE HAY RING for
cattle or horses, $125. 260450-2642.
p
BEEF FOR SALE: Grassfed beef. No shots or hormones. Meadowbrook Farm,
James Roth. 260-241-6024.
39-41p
G A R AG E & BA R N
sale: East of Harlan, 19636
State Road 37. Oct. 3 & 4,
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Girl’s clothing, many sizes; misc. home
decor items; toddler bed &
fire truck bed; drill press;
router table; snow blowers;
self-propelled lawn mowers;
lawn sprayer and fertilizer
sprayer; Porter Cable electric door planer; Remington
ramset.
p
WANT TO SELL your
farm or a tricycle? Try a
classified ad in the Courier.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED PLUMBER
Local small business – new construcƟon, remodel and service –
residenƟal and light commercial – at least one year experience –
journeyman preferred – compeƟƟve pay based on experience –
Inquire and submit qualificaƟons to qpsoluƟ[email protected]
Tree Removal
Tree Trimming
Stump Grinding
Cordwood
Senior Citizen Discount
24-Hr. Emergency Service
Cell (260) 413-0344
ice
v
r
S e Insured
Free Estimates
ee
r
T
Richard Ellis
Elli s
Home (260) 627-0347
RIVERVIEW TRANSPORT, INC.
Regional Driver Needed
300 Mile Radius of Fort Wayne
Class A CDL Required
Long Haul Opportunity Also Available
260-632-5315
FOR SALE
24.9 acres lake/woods
18600 McNabb Road
For information, call
260-627-5278
260-908-2755
R & R FARMS, INC.
SPENCERVILLE, IN
Will Do:
Custom Harvesting
Disc Ripping
Drill Wheat
$26/acre
$17/acre
$15/acre
Wanted:
Farm land to rent for 2015 & beyond
Dale
238-3023
Tony
494-7857
MOHR
TREE SERVICE
Guaranteed cheapest tree-work in the area
75 ft. Bucket Truck
FREE ESTIMATES, Stump Grinding,
Trimming, Dangerous Removal
Senior Citizen Discount
Insured For A Million
260-333-6180
Highest Quality Service, 30 Yrs. Exp.
WOLFORD – SKEEL
Repair on All Brands of Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Freezers
ALLEN COUNTY APPLIANCE REPAIR
Service on all Major Appliances
GARY STAUFFER
Appliance Service Co.
Call 632-5014
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. — Monday thru Friday
Ph. 627-2773 Cell 437-5179 15831 Viberg Rd., Leo, IN
DOEHRMAN REPAIR SERVICE INC.
TUTORING BY LICENSED TEACHER
Serving The Area Since 1980
34 years experience retired Leo teacher
Specializing in SPANISH and Basic Study Skills
[email protected]
22319 Hickory St.
Woodburn, IN 46797
260-632-5330
627-5482
ASE
Certified
LEO FARMERS MARKET
Engine Computer Diagnosis & Testing
Brakes, Oil Changes, Tune-ups
Maintenance Programs
at Riverside Gardens
Tuesday, Sept. 30, from 2:00 - 6:00
Corner of Schwartz and Grabill Roads
Last Market Day of the Season
Cars & Trucks
Major & Minor Work
Owner: Joel Doehrman
At the market this week: Come join your local vendors
for our last day. At the market this week: Pumpkins,
Bittersweet, Fresh Vegetables, Knitted Dishcloths, Knitted
Mittens, Bakery Items, Artisan Jewelry, Homemade Soaps
Come listen to beautiful dulcimer music
Thank you for your support this growing season!
Graves
PLUMBING HEATING A/C
Free Estimates Lowest Cost
SEPTIC CLEANING
260-627-5678
260-705-5678
New Owner: Denny Miller
Phone 627-2619
Grabill, IN
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. – Monday thru Friday
7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. – Saturday
Closed – Sunday
Maple Lane Metals,
LLC
13428 Springfield Center Road, Grabill, IN 46741 Phone: 260-627-0987 Fax: 260-627-0986
8-Foot Tables and Chairs
For Sale
Weddings
TABLE &
Auctions
CHAIR
Benefits
RENTAL
TRAILER
Reunions
AVAILABLE
Graduations
Church Gatherings
SCHEDULE
YOUR NEXT
OCCASION
IN
ADVANCE
Don and Linda Wolford
of Leo announce the engagement and upcoming marriage
of their daughter, Kelly D.
Wolford, to Gary C. Skeel,
son of Gary A. and Phyllis
Skeel of Dunnellion, FL.
Kelly graduated from
Leo High School and Purdue
University, West Lafayette.
She is employed by Current
Mechanical.
Gary graduated from Oak
Harbor High School, Oak
Harbor, OH, and Huntington
University. He is employed
by Northwest Allen County
Schools.
The wedding will take
place on Oct. 10, at the Foster
Park Bridal Glen. The couple
will reside in Fort Wayne.
WOODBURN CITY
COUNCIL MEETING
NOTES FOR SEPT. 8
would like to congratulate
the city on being awarded the
$400,000 Main Street Grant.
She updated the council on
what she has been doing. She
has had a conference with the
Allen County Capital Improvement people, I&M and
the English- Bonter-Mitchell
Group. She presented the
Sturtz Public Management
contract for $30,000 for the
administration fees for the
$400,000 grant. This grant
must be administered by
certified grant writers. They
will be overseeing all the
labor standards, close out
documents, environmental
review documents. Councilman Rice made a motion to
accept the contract for Sturtz
Public Management councilman Renner seconded, all
approved, motion carried.
Mayor – There will be
an update on the 18th at the
PNC parking lot at 5:00 p.m.
for the Main Street Grant,
ice cream will be served.
NACS came to ask for assistance with the tap fees in
the industrial park; $1,000
each for water and sewer.
Property owner must bring
2” line across road which is
an additional $1500. After
discussion no discount was
given. Joe Malfait has made
an offer which has been accepted by the owner for the
old grocery store downtown.
His intention at this point is
to demo the entire building.
David Bailey is working on
deeding the property at the
front of the Industrial Park
to INDOT. The mayor asked
Ryan to get some river rock
for between the trees at city
hall.
(Continued on Page 12)
In attendance at the Sept.
8 meeting of the Woodburn
city council were Mayor Hoeppner, councilmen Renner,
Gerig and Voirol, treasurer
Sarrazine, Chief Duhamell
and Superintendent Walls.
Chief Duhamell reported
the Woodburn Police Reserves have logged 31 hours
of service in August. They
have logged 28 hours so
far this month. The WPD
worked 61 incidents in August, 588 so far this year.
Sturtz Public Management – Kristi Sturtz said she
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
Experienced
Flatbed
Company and
Owner Operators
Sign-On Bonus
260-493-3649
meyertrucking.com
NEW AT
ZEHR SHOES
RED WING SHOES
Stop By & See Our Selection
of Soft Toe & Safety Toe Shoes
Buy A Pair of Red Wings & Get A
FREE
Mink Oil Conditioner Applied To Your Boots
at No Charge – A $10 Value!
Expires on 10-31-14
Zehr Shoes
13213 Page Road • Grabill, IN 46741
Looking for cash
in the attic?
Classified ads
SELL!
Call
Today!
New Construction Service and Repair
Water Softeners Sewer and Drain Cleaning
Now accepting Visa,
Discover & MasterCard
Comforting Homes for Generations
TM
(260) 927-6910
Michael Graves
Owner
PC10500264
Need Farm Ground To Rent
DAVE MYERS
Will Do Custom –
Shelling of Corn
Cutting of Beans
H - 260-627-5317
C - 260-437-2484
HOURS:
MON. - FRI. • 7 - 5
Grabill Truss
P. O. Box 250 • Grabill, IN 46741
Truss Packages for Farm
Commercial & Residential
We Use ONLY
Southern Yellow Pine Lumber
WHOLESALE ~ RETAIL
Phone: 260-627-0933
Fax: 260-627-0934
P.O. Box 130
Grabill, IN 46741
260-627-2196
FISH DAY !!!
NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING!
*Channel Catfish *Largemouth Bass * Redear *Bluegill (Bream)
*Minnows *Black Crappie (if avail.) *Koi *Triploid Grass Carp
Sauder Feeds in Grabill, IN
Wed., Oct. 8 from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
*PRE-ORDER IS REQUIRED ON THE TRIPLOID GRASS CARP.
NO EXCEPTIONS!
We can only take a limited number of orders for
Triploid Grass Carp per store.
TO PLACE AN ORDER, CALL 1-800-247-2615
ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC.
Make Sauder Feeds your pond supplier
Aqua Shade
Floating 26% Fish Pellets
Weedtrine
Copper Sulfate
To place your ad in the
East Allen Courier
call 627-2728
Serving since 1920
Ocean Blue
Cutrine
CEDAR CREEK WOMAN’S CLUB NEWS
Patti Shuler (center), coordinator of Woodburn community
food bank, receives a check from Cedar Creek Woman’s
Club. Nancy Kucharski, treasurer, and Joan Buhr, president,
presented the check at Woodburn United Methodist Church,
the site of the food bank.
The new 2014-2015 officers of the Cedar Creek
Woman’s Club are president,
Joan Buhr; vice president,
Carol Burgess; treasurer,
Nancy Kucharski; and secretary, Jane Jantzen.
John Beatty from Allen County Public Library
will present a program on
genealogy and Lindenwood
Cemetery at Hall’s Factory
on Sept. 30 at 12 noon.
The annual foster grandparents appreciation luncheon will be at Plymouth
Congregational Church on
Oct. 28 at 11:30. Each year
the Cedar Creek Woman’s
Club honors and thanks the
generous and caring foster
grandparents.
On Sept. 19, a check was
donated to the Woodburn
community food bank to
defray costs of purchasing
needed food and supplies.
Patti Shuler, coordinator,
g raciously accepted the
donation at the Woodburn
Met hod ist Chu rch. T he
food bank is a project of the
Woodburn Association of
Churches. This is only one of
the charities supported by the
Cedar Creek Woman’s Club.
Other activities of the
group are Euchre games, a
book club, interesting day
trips and monthly luncheons
with a variety of programs.
If you are interested in joining this unique group, call
Erma (Dutch) Schwartz at
260-637-7527.
Woodburn Minutes . . .
(Continued from Page 11)
Treasurer – Resolution
14-201 was presented, councilman Rice made a motion
to approve, councilman Voirol seconded, all approved,
motion carried. Ordinance
G-14-1321 was presented.
Councilman Renner made a
motion to read by title only,
councilman Voirol seconded,
all approved, motion carried.
motion to have the second
reading by title only, councilman Voirol seconded, all
approved, motion carried.
motion to approve G-14-1321
as read, councilman Gerig
seconded, all approved, motion carried.
Superintendent Walls –
The pit will be painted tomorrow. Tires are on the
tractor today. We will be
digging up water in Havenwood on Wednesday. The
new home 101 now has two
shutoff valves. Water and
sewer is installed in the Industrial Park. Love’s is still
waiting on Verizon. We will
get a credit on the waterline
for the Industrial Park since it
did not have to be relocated.
Cou nci l m a n R ice –
Thank you to the Main Street
committee for the hard work
they did to secure the grant. I
would like to thank everyone
who is investing in the city.
Councilman Renner – I
agree with Kris. What is the
status of the ditch? Mayor
has called the commissioners
and have been told that it will
not be cleaned until ditch assessments are completed and
appropriations made.
Councilman Gerig agrees
with Kris.
Councilman Voirol – I
would like to applaud the
mayor for the extraordinary
job he has been doing. The
Community Association
needs an invoice for the
dumpster used at Summer
Fest.
– Holly Sarrazine ,
Clerk-Treasurer
260-627-3639
13350 W. STATE ST.
GRABILL, IN
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Doritos...............................................2/$5
Cheetos & Fritos ................................2/$5
Chicken Leg Quarters ........................ lb. 89¢
Boneless Thighs............................ lb. $1.79
Pork Steak.................................... lb. $2.19
Ground Chuck ............................... lb. $3.29
Eckrich Smoked Sausage............... lb. $6.99
Lg. Bag Cereals - variety .................. $3.49
Seal of Minn. Flour................... 50# $18.90
Chips.................................................. 99¢
Cereals.............................. 99¢ - $2.49
Spag., Mac. Shells......................1 lb. bag 99¢
Snack Puddings .............................. $1.00
Breaded Chicken Breast Fillets ... lb. $1.99
Honey Bar-b-que Wings............... lb. $2.49
Chicken Patties (breaded) ........... lb. $1.99
NOTICE The store will be closed Oct. 9th
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Daniel Stauffer - Courier Printing

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