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ConFiDenCe
GRoWS heRe
SUMMER I & II 2016
PRoGRam GuiDe
SummeR i
JUNE 6 - JULY 17
member Registration:
May 16 - June 5
Program Participant Registration:
May 23 - June 5
Whitley Co.
A
Family Y
summer guide
By Nelson Price
mong Northern states, Indiana
sent one of the highest
percentages of young men and
boys to battle for the
Union Army during
the Civil War.
Ever since the war
from 1861 to 1865,
the large number of
Hoosiers who joined
“President Lincoln’s
Union Army” has
been a source of pride for many in
the state. It’s the inspiration for many
memorials built to honor Hoosiers
lost in the North vs. South conflict,
including the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument in downtown Indianapolis.
Sadly, by the end of the war, more
than 25,000 Hoosiers had been killed
in battle or died of diseases that
quickly spread in the soldiers’ camps.
The war also dramatically affected
the lives of women,
children and
nonmilitary men
who stayed home to
keep life going on
farms and in towns.
In southern
Indiana during
July 1863, farms
Confederate Gen.
and towns were
John Hunt Morgan
looted and
burned by Confederates. Known as
“Morgan’s Raiders” because they were
commanded by Confederate Gen. John
Hunt Morgan, they charged across the
Ohio River and raided Indiana towns
such as Salem and Dupont.
In their path, Morgan’s Raiders
burned bridges and railroad depots,
seized food from farmhouses and
JULY 18 - AUgUSt 28
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July 4 - July 17
Inserted today!
Program Participant Registration:
July 11 - July 17
May 30 - June 5
August 29 - September 11
Large number of Hoosiers battled for Union Army
Editor’s note – To mark Indiana’s
bicentennial, Indiana education groups
present this historical series, “So You Think
You Know Indiana: Celebrating 200 years of
the Hoosier State.”
SummeR ii
PRoGRam BReak WeekS
Indiana during Civil War
Special
Whitley County Family ymCa
fwymca.org • (260) 244-9622 or (260) 625-5083
Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and his raiders captured Salem July 10, 1863, burned the depot,
cut telegraph wires and demanded ransom from merchants for sparing their stores.
stole horses. Panic spread across the
state. Hoosiers feared the Confederate
cavalry planned to seize the State
Capitol Building in Indianapolis.
But the Confederates encountered
resistance and were diverted to Ohio,
where they were defeated and Gen.
Morgan was captured.
All of the other significant military
conflicts involving Hoosiers happened
in other states, both in the North
and in the South. Hoosiers were
involved in every major battle of the
war, including the bloody Battle of
Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. The
19th Regiment from Indiana not only
earned glory and fought in Gettysburg,
they became members of the Iron
Brigade, one of the war’s most famous
group of soldiers.
Hoosiers who served in Civil War
regiments confronted brutal conditions
in many ways. Consider a group
organized soon after the outbreak
of the war that was called the 14th
Indiana Volunteers. (“Volunteers”
referred to the fact that these men
offered to join the Union Army instead
of being required or “drafted,” as
happened later during the war.)
During a bitterly cold winter, the
14th Indiana soldiers camped in the
mountains of West Virginia. Amid
howling winds, pelting snow and
plunging temperatures, many of the
Hoosiers almost froze because their
tattered uniforms were falling apart.
Most did not even
have overcoats.
Indiana’s
governor during
the Civil War,
Oliver P. Morton,
requested that
President Abraham
Lincoln supply the
Gov. Oliver P. Morton
shivering Hoosier
soldiers with coats
and better uniforms.
A major supporter
of the Union cause
from the beginning,
Gov. Morton
worked to recruit
troops from Indiana
and became known
Col. Eli Lilly
as the “soldiers’
friend.” Today, a statue of Gov. Morton
stands in front of the State Capitol.
Other Hoosiers achieved fame
during the Civil War (or after it)
including Col. Eli Lilly, who founded
a business that makes medicine; Gen.
Lew Wallace, who wrote a bestselling
State
book titled “Ben-Hur,” and Benjamin
Harrison, who was elected U.S.
president.
Not all Hoosiers
supported the
Union side,
though. Residents
of the state who
sympathized with
the Confederates
often were called
Gen. Lew Wallace
“Copperheads.”
(Critics came up with the nickname as a
comparison to snakes in the grass.)
Long before the Civil War broke
out, some Hoosiers had been actively
helping escaped slaves from the South.
The fleeing slaves made their way
across Indiana and other Northern
states on what eventually was known
as the Underground Railroad – a
secret network of homes, churches and
businesses where people would shelter
escaped slaves. Sometimes they hid
in attics, cellars and secret rooms as
they made their way to freedom, often
traveling at night.
African-Americans living in Indiana
frequently provided help with the
Underground Railroad. So did Quakers,
whose religious faith involved strong
objections to slavery.
When so many Hoosier men left to
fight for the Union cause, their wives
often ended up running farms and
businesses. Sometimes neighbors came
together to harvest the crops of soldiers’
families.
With the mounting deaths of soldiers,
the Civil War resulted in thousands of
widows in Indiana as well as orphans
or children who had lost at least one
parent. Many of these women and
children struggled with poverty. That’s
why the Civil War transformed the lives
of so many Hoosiers, even those far
from battlefields.
Bicentennial
series —
Civil War
Page A5
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Nelson Price is an Indianapolis-based author,
journalist, historian and radio personality.
Photos: Morgan’s Raid, Gen. Wallace, Col. Lilly, Gen. Morgan / Indiana Historical Society; Gov. Morton / Bass Co Collection, Indiana Historical Society
LEARN MORE
Hoosiers and the American
Story by James H. Madison
and Lee Ann Sandweiss (Indiana
Historical Society Press. 2014).
Captured! A Boy Trapped
by the Civil War by Mary Blair
Immel (Indiana Historical Society
Press, 2005).
Hoosier Farm Boy in Lincoln’s
Army by Nancy Niblack Baxter
(Guild Press of Indiana, 1971).
The Sword & The Pen:
A Life of Lew Wallace by
Ray E. Boomhower (Indiana
Historical Society Press,
2005).
For more information on Indiana Bicentennial legacy projects, visit www.indiana2016.org
Whitley County’s Most Complete News Source
Tuesday, May 10, 2016
Volume 115 Issue No. 111 50¢
Hagan trial set to begin today
By NICOLE MINIER
The Post & Mail
S. Whitley man faces murder, homicide charges
COLUMBIA CITY — A
three-day trial begins today
for a South Whitley man
accused of killing another
man.
David Hagan, 52, was indicted by a Whitley County
Grand Jury in November
following the investigation
into the shooting death of
Adam Porter, 29, in South
Whitley last August.
Despite Hagan’s argument of self defense, the
Grand Jury indicted him
on the two charges: murder
and reckless homicide.
The three-day trial begins
today with jury selection
and opening statements.
Officials expect the jury
to make a decision by
Thursday.
According to court documents, Hagan allegedly
shot and killed Porter while
Porter was in Hagan’s
backyard.
Hagan then reportedly
called 9-1-1, put his weap-
on down and met police in
the front yard without incident.
Hagan was detained for
questioning but later released without enough information to warrant his
arrest.
Following an investigation, a Grand Jury was held
and Hagan was indicted.
He was arrested shortly after.
The Whitley County
Circuit Courtroom will be
open to the public following jury selection.
Circuit court is located on
the third floor of the Whitley County Courthouse.
David Hagan
EDC celebrates venture accelerator graduates
COLUMBIA CITY — The
Whitley County Economic Development Corporation (EDC)
celebrated entrepreneurs at the
EDC Venture Accelerator program celebration last week.
The Venture Accelerator program is a 10-week program of
business coaching and mentorship to help clients build their
business models, plans and
business pitches.
The EDC recently wrapped
up the fourth cohort of the program, which included: Nathan
Miller of Origamii, Morgan
O’Reilly of Pluck‘em Poultry,
and Tony and Jenn Flanagan of
Blue Moon Bakery.
Each of the graduates shared
presentations
summarizing
their business models and
business plans to move forward with their ventures.
Former Venture Accelerator
client Laura Richcreek, of Laura’s Voice, kicked off the evening with a brief presentation
highlighting how far her business has come, and how the
Accelerator program helped
her reach some of those business goals.
Miller is the owner of the
marketing advising business,
Origamii. Miller understands
that it can be overwhelming
for small business owners to
Photo contributed
Venture, Page A3
Pictured above are three sets of participants in the Whitley County Economic Development Corporation’s Venture Accelerator program. From left: Jenn
Flanagan, Emma Flanagan, Tony Flanagan, Morgan O’Reilly, Nathan Miller and small business coach Steve Franks.
Main Street announces dates
for summer concert series
Plaza in the making
Schaefer, Cheyenne to perform downtown
COLUMBIA CITY — Co“We are so grateful for the
lumbia City’s Main Street Assupport of the Community
sociation recently announced
Foundation of Whitley Counthe dates for its upcoming 2016
ty and local businesses for
helping us to provide these
Main Street Summer Concert
Series.
concerts to the community,”
said Liane Minier, Columbia
The series will kick off with
City Main Street Associathe first concert on June 18 with
tion chair. “By bringing these
a performance from Columbia
events to the Courthouse
City’s own recording artist, HanCheyenne
Square we hope to support lonah Schaefer, who will perform
cal downtown business ownafter the Big G’s 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, which is organzied by the ers, and provide opportunities for community
members to get out and enjoy downtown this
Main Street Association.
On July 16, The Band Cheyenne will per- summer!”
For additional details on the concerts and othform, followed by Swick and Jones on August
20, and the Chain O’ Lakes Barbershop Chorus er events sponsored by the CCMSA, including
will complete the summer series on September the Big G’s 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, progress on the Thomas Marshall Plaza, and updates
17.
All concerts will take place on the Whitley on new business downtown, visit the Columbia
City Main Street Association’s Facebook page.
County Courthouse Square from 7 to 9 p.m.
Post & Mail photo / Nicole Minier
Wyatt Wolfe and John Starkey, of Fahl Landscape and Design, worked through unfavorable weather conditions to break ground on Columbia City’s new pocket park, the
Thomas R. Marshall Plaza. The plaza, located at mid-block in the 200 block of West Van
Buren Street, is a project by the Columbia City Main Street Association’s Downtown
Business Alliance. The property is owned by the city’s redevelopment commission.
“Like” us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter @ThePostandMail
or visit www.thepostandmail.com
Contact us for subscriptions, advertising or news: 260-244-5153 or 260-625-3879
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Obituaries
Robert ‘Bob’ Dunn, 80
June 26, 1935 — May 8, 2016
Robert “Bob” Gene Dunn, 80, of Larwill, passed away
at 10:40 p.m. Sunday, May 8, 2016 at
Parkview Regional Medical Center,
Fort Wayne. Born June 26, 1935 in Columbia City, he was the son of Thomas
A. and M. Ruth (Pritchard) Dunn.
He graduated from Columbia City
High School with the Class of 1954.
On Nov. 19, 1955, Bob married Jean
E. Keiser. He had worked at Dunn &
Culbertson Painting before joining
the U.S. Air Force. After leaving the
family painting business, he worked
Dunn
for Dana Spicer Axel for 41 years and
was a longtime farmer. He loved being
with his wife and surrounded by his
family. He enjoyed collecting cars, Pennsylvania Rail Road items, tractors and farm toys.
Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Jean
Dunn; daughter, Carol Ormsby, of Pierceton;
son, Ronald (Lori) Dunn, of Larwill; sister,
Maxine (Donald) Culberston, of Columbia City; brother,
Rev. Gail Dunn, of Harrisburg, Pa.; grandchildren, Jennifer
Ormsby, Kristi (Derek) Crosson, Heather (Mick) Ames, Trent
Dunn and Kayla Dunn; great-grandchildren, Isaiah Holden,
Tyler, Kaitlyn and Alexis Crosson and Alden and Amiah
Ames; and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Lois
Dunn, Elaine Anderson and Arlis Gamble; and a brother,
Samuel “Jackie” Dunn.
Visitation is Wednesday, May 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. and from
6 to 8 p.m. at DeMoney-Grimes, a Life Story Funeral Home,
600 Countryside Dr., Columbia City. Funeral services will be
at 10 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home with Pastor Curtiss
Johnson officiating. Burial will follow at Nolt Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made in his memory to Riley
Children’s Foundation. To read Bob’s life story or to send
his family online condolences, visit www.demoneygrimes.com.
Wayne F. Phillips, 74
July 15, 1941 — May 7, 2016
Wayne F. Phillips, 74, of Larwill, passed away at 5:55 p.m.
Saturday, May 7, 2016 at Parkview
Whitley Hospital, Columbia City. Born
July 15, 1941 at the family’s home in
Pierceton, he was the son of Frank and
Hazel (Elder) Phillips.
He attended Pierceton High School
and married Judy L. Mettler July 31,
1964. He worked at Big Boy Products
for 22 years, Fiber Form and retired
from Paragon in 2002. Wayne loved being with his family and adored his wife
of 51 years, children, granddaughters
Phillips
and great-grandchildren. He enjoyed
being outdoors, hunting, fishing, cutting wood, spending time at his cabin in Canada and tinkering
around with lawnmowers.
He is survived by his wife, Judy Phillips; daughters, Sherry Palmer and Dawn Owens, both of Pierceton; son, Doug
Phillips, of Columbia City; sister, Wanda (Allan) Anders, of
Pierceton; brother, Richard (Jean) Phillips, of Syracuse; granddaughters, Falyn Owens and Miranda Kinion; and three greatgrandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Pauline
Sibert and Zelma Slusher; and brother, Bob Robinson.
Private services will be held at a later date. Arrangements are
with DeMoney-Grimes, a Life Story Funeral Home, 600 Countryside Dr., Columbia City. To send his family condolences or
sign the guest register book, visit www.demoneygrimes.com.
Venture,
News
A3
Rotarians meet S. Whitley’s
One Community director
COLUMBIA CITY — Columbia
City’s Rotary Club hosted Lori Starkey, representing One Community, an
action group in South Whitley whose
mission statement deals with “working with the community to create an
environment in which individuals
can engage in meaningful ways with
each other and with the overall community.”
The concept was formulated between Starkey and her oldest son
Dane.
Soon, a nonprofit organization
emerged. It started with just ideas in
2011, and then proceeded with a Board
of Directors, bylaws and the aforementioned mission statement. Their
first project was launched on June 30
of 2014.
They decided early on that the best
way to accomplish their goals would
be through the use of food. Since
their first perceived need in the community was doing something for the
senior citizens, they started providing
lunches for seniors on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
Starkey gives a lot of the credit to
the wonderful organizations within
the community who came forward to
help. The Community Foundation of
Whitley County and the United Way
were two of the early supporters.
They decided to call their first project “Lunch and Camaraderie,” because
there was nothing in South Whitley set
up for seniors to gather together and
enjoy each other’s company.
They used the Town hall for the
gathering and typically would have
an average of 29 seniors in attendance
for the luncheons.
It’s been active now every week for
two years. They even deliver 18 meals
to seniors who are not able to attend
every week.
“It has become a staple in our community,” she said. “Many stay late to
enjoy each other’s company and some
say that this is the highlight of their
week.”
After the initial program was
launched, One Community has added
three more programs in 2015. Empower Us is a mentoring program between
needy students, as selected by a caring
teacher, and a willing adult from the
community. The program calls for the
adult to meet with the student once a
week for 30 minutes to play games,
play, draw, color or just talk. Teachers
report the positive results that they see
in the classroom.
The year 2015 also witnessed the
startup of the Summer Feeding Program.
Fox Products part-time employee
Holly Frantz organized a lunch for
students under 18 to come for lunch
and meet with volunteers to build up
caring relationships. The program is
being expanded this year.
The Wildcat Coffee program is for
the students at Whitko High School
and offers a place three nights a week
Lori Starkey
for the kids to meet, play games and
interact in a Christian atmosphere under the direction of Youth For Christ
members.
This year they are starting April
Arts, a Saturday program with art
classes that are offered to students
from K-12 in South Whitley.
Starkey stressed that the programs
are the result of generous donations
from the Community Foundation,
IPFW Community Arts Academy, and
South Whitley Main Street. One Community’s website is www.ocwhitko.com.
Pence names Indy lawyer
to state Supreme Court
INDIANAPOLIS
(AP)
— Indianapolis attorney
Geoffrey Slaughter, tapped
to become the newest member of the Indiana Supreme
Court, will "serve the people
of Indiana with great distinction," Gov. Mike Pence
said Monday in announcing
Slaughter as his pick to fill a
vacancy on the state's highest court.
Pence said it wasn't easy
choosing the 53-year-old
Slaughter to succeed the recently retired Justice Brent
Dickson, who stepped down
after more than 30 years on
the bench before reaching
the court's mandatory retirement age of 75 in July.
The
governor
said
Slaughter and the two other
finalists recommended to
him by the Indiana Judicial
Nomination Commission —
St. Joseph Superior Court
Judge Steven Hostetler and
Boone Superior Court Judge
Matthew Kincaid— represented "extraordinary talent."
Pence cited Slaughter's
depth of understanding of
the Constitution and antitrust law as reasons he chose
the Lake County native for
the court.
But he said Slaughter
also shares some of the
same qualities Dickson was
praised for at his April 29 retirement ceremony, including his intellect, his character, his disposition and his
demeanor.
"Throughout his nearly
30-year legal career, Geoff
has demonstrated a firstrate legal intellect, an unparalleled understanding of the
Constitution and antitrust
law and remarkable ability
to think and write clearly
on complex legal issues,"
Pence said. "He will serve
the people of Indiana with
great distinction."
The governor revealed his
pick at a Statehouse news
conference attended by the
court's four other members,
Chief Justice Loretta Rush
and Justices Robert Rucker,
Steven David and Mark
Massa. Other guests included former Justice Frank Sullivan Jr.
in the Whitley County EDC
Venture Accelerator,” said
Tony. “Through the program, we not only realized
our dream of opening Blue
Moon Bakery, but we discovered during the process that
we wanted to be a part of the
revitalization of downtown
as well.”
“This cohort’s companies
were a pleasure to work
with,” said EDC Small Business Coach Steve Franks,
“Their passion for Whitley
County along with their
business
professionalism
make our community a better place.”
The EDC is currently accepting applications for the
next cohort of the program,
which begins this June. For
more information on the
program or to apply, contact
Steve Franks at [email protected] or 244-5506. Learn
more at www.whitleyedc.com.
from A1
establish marketing goals
and a marketing plan, and
understand how to execute
the plan. Origamii provides
coaching and mentoring to
help small businesses establish that plan, and helps connect them with other marketing resources.
“I’m so thankful for the
opportunity to work with
Steve Franks in the Venture
Accelerator,” said Miller,
“He provided expertise to
help me boil down ideas
and make those ideas practical and achievable. I have
an optimism and excitement
for my business that wasn’t
there before. Thanks to the
Whitley County EDC for
providing such a valuable
and unique resource to our
community!”
O’Reilly’s business, Pluck‘em Poultry, is a mobile
processing unit. Pluck ‘em
Poultry processes chickens,
waterfowl, turkeys and other birds for owners of small
flocks. O’Reilly explained
that there’s a strong need
for the mobile processing
unit option in this area, and
across the entire Midwest.
As a mobile processing business, Pluck ‘em Poultry can
help save the clients time
and resources spent on loading up birds and transporting them to a processor. She
explained how tedious it is
currently, to get birds processed.
The flock must first be
gathered, then transported
to a processor, then there’s
a period of waiting time until the birds are ready, then
the customer drives all the
way back to pick up the processed birds.
Pluck ‘em Poultry simplifies that process.
“Before participating in
the Venture Accelerator program I thought on a very
small scale, and with Steve’s
help I realized the potential of my business,” said
O’Reilly.
Tony, executive chef; Jenn,
business manager; and
daughter Emma Flanagan,
‘honorary sous chef,’ are the
owners of Blue Moon Bakery.
Tony and Jenn shared that
Columbia City hasn’t had
a bakery since 1960, and
that it was time for a bakery
they hoped would become
a downtown destination —
and downtown is where they
will be. The Flanagans recently purchased the former
Whitley County Abstract &
Title Insurance building in
downtown Columbia City at
101 S. Main Street (at the corner of Main and Van Buren).
Blue Moon Bakery will provide fresh baked goods such
as breads, muffins, scones,
fritters and specialty doughnuts.
The anticipated opening
date for Blue Moon Bakery is
slated for October 2016.
“We are truly grateful for
getting to work with Steve
Still Selling New Chevrolets & Fords, Cars
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Columbia City at these locations:
EvEry
Sunday
8 Warm-ups 1:30 pm
Regular Bingo
at approximately 2pm
(2 cover-alls)
Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware
Columbia City Marathon (US 30)
Donations go to the DisableD anD WoUnDeD.
Please show your suPPort!!!
(LIC#133508)
aMErICan LEGIOn POSt #98
430 W. Bus. 30, Columbia City, IN 46725
Phone: (260) 244-5821
www.americanlegionpost98.com
VFW Post #5582
415 E. Chicago St.
Columbia City
260-244-4813
Wi-Fi
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RC9217106
AIR CONDITIONER TIME
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REDMAN
2016
Registration:
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A4
State
Post & Mail • www.thepostandmail.com
The
Indiana voters send mixed signals
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The
volatile 2016 campaign season
turns toward the November general election with mixed signals
from Indiana voters, who showed
some rebellious spirit in Tuesday's primary by giving victories
to outsiders Donald Trump and
Bernie Sanders in the presidential
races. But they didn't fully mutiny
against establishment candidates,
as evidenced by the rejection of a
tea party-backed congressman for
the GOP Senate nomination.
A wealthy political newcomer
won a contentious GOP primary
for one open congressional seat,
while a Republican state senator defeated several rivals for the
other. And two top power brokers
in the General Assembly easily defeated challengers.
With that as a backdrop, the fight
for control of the governor's office
already has taken to the television
airwaves. Here are some things to
know:
Pence-Gregg, Round 2
It's the unofficial beginning of
the gubernatorial race since nei-
ther Republican Gov. Mike Pence
nor Democrat John Gregg faced
primary foes. Pence narrowly defeated Gregg, a former Indiana
House speaker, in 2012.
Gregg started his TV ads Thursday, including one in which he
takes a dig at Pence over the state's
economy: "Politicians say there are
more jobs. Your pocketbook tells
you the truth. Wages aren't keeping up."
Pence, meanwhile, launched a
positive ad highlighting that the
state's unemployment rate has
sharply dropped during his time in
office — from 8.4 percent in January 2013 to 5 percent in March.
A major campaign issue is expected to be Pence's handling of
the state's religious objections law,
which drew widespread uproar
last year from opponents who argued it would sanction discrimination against gay people.
Senate rematch,
of sorts
GOP U.S. Rep. Todd Young has
stuck to the script since launching
his campaign, touting his military
service and record against Democratic rival Baron Hill, whom he
ousted from Congress during
2010's tea party wave.
"Did I mention I'm a United
States Marine who's beaten Baron Hill before and can beat him
again?" Young said in April after debating U.S. Rep. Marlin
Stutzman, whom he beat in the primary by more than a 2-to-1 margin.
Now, Young gets his shot to
prove it in a race that could have
national implications as Democrats
seek to retake control of the U.S.
Senate.
Indiana has voted reliably Republican in recent years and the
race is Young's to lose, but Hill has
vowed a spirited campaign and
touts what he calls a bipartisan
centrist record.
But some Republican strategists
worry Trump's spot atop the ticket
could wreak havoc for down-ballot
races.
"If Indiana were to elect a Democrat to the Senate, it would be
somebody like Baron Hill," said
Marjorie Hershey, a political science professor at Indiana Univer-
sity.
Congress calling
Political newcomer Trey Hollingsworth will be trying to keep
southern Indiana's 9th Congressional District in Republican control
after winning the GOP primary
eight months after moving from
Tennessee. The 32-year-old faced
criticism that he was trying to buy
the seat as he and his father spent
at least $1.7 million of their own
money on a TV commercial-heavy
campaign that touted him as an
outsider with business experience.
Hollingsworth faces Democrat
Shelli Yoder of Bloomington, a
Monroe County Council member
who ran a competitive campaign
against Young in 2012 and has had
modest fundraising success.
No drama is expected for the 3rd
District seat in northeastern Indiana, which Stutzman gave up for
his Senate bid. Republican state
Sen. Jim Banks of Columbia City
won a six-candidate primary in the
heavily GOP district.
For northern Indiana's 2nd District, Republican Rep. Jackie Wal-
orski is the only incumbent U.S.
House member who faces a potentially serious challenger in Democrat Lynn Coleman, a retired South
Bend police officer.
The other four Republican and
two Democratic House members
face foes with little money or organization.
Legislative
supermajorities
Democrats will be trying to claw
back into relevance in the General
Assembly by breaking the twothirds supermajorities that Republicans hold, which allows the
chambers to take action without
Democrats even being present.
The campaigns for president and
governor could have a big impact
on whether Democrats can add the
five seats in the 100-member House
or seven seats in the 50-member
Senate they need.
Two top state Senate leaders are
expected to win re-election: President Pro Tem David Long of Fort
Wayne and Appropriations Chairman Luke Kenley turned aside primary challengers.
Today in history
Today is Tuesday, May 10,
the 131st day of 2016. There
are 235 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight
in History:
On May 10, 1941, Adolf Hitler’s deputy, Rudolf
Hess, parachuted into Scotland on what he claimed
was a peace mission. (Hess
ended up serving a life sentence at Spandau Prison until 1987, when he apparently
committed suicide at age 93.)
On this date:
In 1775, Ethan Allen and
his Green Mountain Boys,
along with Col. Benedict Arnold, captured the Britishheld fortress at Ticonderoga,
New York.
In 1863, during the Civil
War, Confederate Lt. Gen.
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson died of pneumonia, a
complication resulting from
being hit by friendly fire
eight days earlier during the
Battle of Chancellorsville in
Virginia.
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completed its submerged
navigation of the globe.
In 1977, actress Joan Crawford died in New York.
In 1984, the International
Court of Justice said the
United States should halt
any actions to blockade Nicaragua’s ports (the U.S. had
already said it would not
recognize World Court jurisdiction on this issue).
In 1994, Nelson Mandela
took the oath of office in
Pretoria to become South
Africa’s first black president.
The state of Illinois executed serial killer John Wayne
Gacy, 52, for the murders of
33 young men and boys.
In 1996, two Marine helicopters collided in the dark
and crashed in a swamp at
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, during a U.S.-British
training exercise, killing 14
people. The tornado thriller
“Twister,” starring Helen
Hunt and Bill Paxton, was
released by Warner Bros.
Today’s Birthdays: Author Barbara Taylor Bradford
is 83. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Henry Fambrough
(The Spinners) is 78. Actor
David Clennon is 73. Writerproducer-director Jim Abrahams is 72. Singer Donovan
is 70. Singer-songwriter Graham Gouldman (10cc) is 70.
Singer Dave Mason is 70.
Actor Mike Hagerty is 62.
Sports anchor Chris Berman
is 61. Actor Bruce Penhall is
59. Former Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., is 58.
SPRING book Sale
May 19-20-21
Come to browse and buy quality used books for adults, teens and children;
current and popular authors as well as special and old books; large print,
mysteries, inspirational, cookbooks, puzzles, vintage records and more.
927 W. Connexion Way, Columbia City, Indiana 46725
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Newsroom contacts
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BEST SELECTION
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301 N. Main Street
www.ballfurniturecolumbiacity.com
Darla
BIsHOP
Bishop is the name they gave me when they found me
tied to the door of the shelter one morning. I’m not sure
why they left me here alone and didn’t care to share
any of my information with the nice people taking care
of me, but all that matters is I’m here safe and I love
and appreciate the people caring for me now. I am a
handsome black and white collie husky mix, already
neutered and ready for my forever home. On top of all the
stress coming here, I am also heartworm positive and
looking for kind donors like you to sponsor my treatment
so I can be nice and healthy again. I am 4 years old and
very mellow. I walk really well on a leash and I hope my
new owners will take me to all kind of places. I can’t wait
to find them so please hurry in to meet me!
helen is what they call me, now that I’ve
found my way to the shelter. I was brought
here in mid-March as a stray. I’m settling
slowly as it’s a little scary at first. But the
people are kind and the food is good. I
am a brown mackerel tabby with emerald
green eyes. they think I am about 1 year
old. all I know is I love all the attention I get
and would really love to be adopted soon.
I have been sPayeD and am ready to go
home with that special person. Could that
be you?
PeytOn
Hi, I’m peyton, a handsome 5 year old
terrier mix with a wirey coat. I came to
the shelter as a stray at the end of March
and I was pretty nervous and unsure. I
have since made friends with everyone
here because they are all really nice and
now I am ready for my forever home. I
like to go for walks and I enjoy playing
with other dogs too. I would make a
great companion and I hope we can
grow to be best friends, so please come
meet me soon!
leVi is my new name, and I was a stray
before coming into the shelter in midJanuary. I have a gray tabby coat and white
paws. they guess my age at about 1 year,
so that means I am mature enough to be a
good companion and young enough to still
entertain you! I am a very good boy, well
behaved and friendly. I know I could be a
great friend to someone who will give me a
chance. Would you give me a chance to be
part of your family?
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GIDeOn
Hanna
GiDeon, a new name for a Hanna
new life! I was
Darla
is my new name and I came
to
Hanna
brought to the shelter as a stray in early april
the shelter in late april as a stray. I am
and that really was a lucky day for me. now
a 4 year old Beagle with a tri-colored
I have a nice bed and good food and all the
coat and big, floppy ears. I love to be
attention I can handle. But it’s only temporary.
outside and if you do too I think we
They tell me I will find all these things in a
real home too. Just have to wait for the right
could be great friends. I am a sweet
person to come and see me. I have a black
girl and love attention and I wouldn’t
and white tuxedo coat, gorgeous green eyes
even mind if I had a fur-sibling. I hope
and a good personality. What more can you
to find my forever home soon, so
ask for? I’m now neUtereD and ready to
please hurry in!
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Blue river Nursery
Thursday 8-5; Friday 9-2; Saturday 9-12
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The Post & Mail (ISSN: 0746-9550) published daily except Sunday, and New
Years, Memorial Day, Labor Day and Christmas, by Horizon Indiana Publications Inc., 927 W. Connexion Way, Columbia City, IN 46725. Telephone: (260)
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At the humAne society
of Whitley County
Find Your Next Pet
-
S
-
rated
Family
pe
wn
O
In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was
captured by Union forces in
Irwinville, Georgia.
In 1869, a golden spike
was driven in Promontory,
Utah, marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the United
States.
In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover
was named acting director
of the Bureau of Investigation (later known as the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
or FBI).
In 1933, the Nazis staged
massive public book burnings in Germany.
In 1940, during World
War II, German forces began
invading the Netherlands,
Luxembourg, Belgium and
France. The same day, British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain resigned, and
Winston Churchill formed a
new government.
In 1960, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Triton
Sat: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun. & Monday: Closed
Larry Trumbull, Jr.
1824 E. Poplar Rd.
Columbia City, IN 46725 Phone & Fax (260) 691-2853
WisH LisT
PAPER TOWELS Postage Stamps
CAT LITTER
Nylabone Dog Bones
BLEACH
6’ Dog Leashes
13 Gallon Trash Bags Toilet Paper
Letter Size File Folders Window Cleaner
Disinfectant Wipes
Hand Sanitizer
HE Laundry Soap
Hand Soap Refill
www.thepostandmail.com • ThePost & Mail
Bicentennial
A5
Indiana during Civil War
Large number of Hoosiers battled for Union Army
Editor’s note – To mark Indiana’s
bicentennial, Indiana education groups
present this historical series, “So You Think
You Know Indiana: Celebrating 200 years of
the Hoosier State.”
By Nelson Price
mong Northern states, Indiana
sent one of the highest
percentages of young men and
boys to battle for the
Union Army during
the Civil War.
Ever since the war
from 1861 to 1865,
the large number of
Hoosiers who joined
“President Lincoln’s
Union Army” has
been a source of pride for many in
the state. It’s the inspiration for many
memorials built to honor Hoosiers
lost in the North vs. South conflict,
including the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument in downtown Indianapolis.
Sadly, by the end of the war, more
than 25,000 Hoosiers had been killed
in battle or died of diseases that
quickly spread in the soldiers’ camps.
The war also dramatically affected
the lives of women,
children and
nonmilitary men
who stayed home to
keep life going on
farms and in towns.
In southern
Indiana during
July 1863, farms
Confederate Gen.
and towns were
John Hunt Morgan
looted and
burned by Confederates. Known as
“Morgan’s Raiders” because they were
commanded by Confederate Gen. John
Hunt Morgan, they charged across the
Ohio River and raided Indiana towns
such as Salem and Dupont.
In their path, Morgan’s Raiders
burned bridges and railroad depots,
seized food from farmhouses and
A
Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and his raiders captured Salem July 10, 1863, burned the depot,
cut telegraph wires and demanded ransom from merchants for sparing their stores.
stole horses. Panic spread across the
state. Hoosiers feared the Confederate
cavalry planned to seize the State
Capitol Building in Indianapolis.
But the Confederates encountered
resistance and were diverted to Ohio,
where they were defeated and Gen.
Morgan was captured.
All of the other significant military
conflicts involving Hoosiers happened
in other states, both in the North
and in the South. Hoosiers were
involved in every major battle of the
war, including the bloody Battle of
Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. The
19th Regiment from Indiana not only
earned glory and fought in Gettysburg,
they became members of the Iron
Brigade, one of the war’s most famous
group of soldiers.
Hoosiers who served in Civil War
regiments confronted brutal conditions
in many ways. Consider a group
organized soon after the outbreak
of the war that was called the 14th
Indiana Volunteers. (“Volunteers”
referred to the fact that these men
offered to join the Union Army instead
of being required or “drafted,” as
happened later during the war.)
During a bitterly cold winter, the
14th Indiana soldiers camped in the
mountains of West Virginia. Amid
howling winds, pelting snow and
plunging temperatures, many of the
Hoosiers almost froze because their
tattered uniforms were falling apart.
Most did not even
have overcoats.
Indiana’s
governor during
the Civil War,
Oliver P. Morton,
requested that
President Abraham
Lincoln supply the
Gov. Oliver P. Morton
shivering Hoosier
soldiers with coats
and better uniforms.
A major supporter
of the Union cause
from the beginning,
Gov. Morton
worked to recruit
troops from Indiana
and became known
Col. Eli Lilly
as the “soldiers’
friend.” Today, a statue of Gov. Morton
stands in front of the State Capitol.
Other Hoosiers achieved fame
during the Civil War (or after it)
including Col. Eli Lilly, who founded
a business that makes medicine; Gen.
Lew Wallace, who wrote a bestselling
book titled “Ben-Hur,” and Benjamin
Harrison, who was elected U.S.
president.
Not all Hoosiers
supported the
Union side,
though. Residents
of the state who
sympathized with
the Confederates
often were called
Gen. Lew Wallace
“Copperheads.”
(Critics came up with the nickname as a
comparison to snakes in the grass.)
Long before the Civil War broke
out, some Hoosiers had been actively
helping escaped slaves from the South.
The fleeing slaves made their way
across Indiana and other Northern
states on what eventually was known
as the Underground Railroad – a
secret network of homes, churches and
businesses where people would shelter
escaped slaves. Sometimes they hid
in attics, cellars and secret rooms as
they made their way to freedom, often
traveling at night.
African-Americans living in Indiana
frequently provided help with the
Underground Railroad. So did Quakers,
whose religious faith involved strong
objections to slavery.
When so many Hoosier men left to
fight for the Union cause, their wives
often ended up running farms and
businesses. Sometimes neighbors came
together to harvest the crops of soldiers’
families.
With the mounting deaths of soldiers,
the Civil War resulted in thousands of
widows in Indiana as well as orphans
or children who had lost at least one
parent. Many of these women and
children struggled with poverty. That’s
why the Civil War transformed the lives
of so many Hoosiers, even those far
from battlefields.
Nelson Price is an Indianapolis-based author,
journalist, historian and radio personality.
Photos: Morgan’s Raid, Gen. Wallace, Col. Lilly, Gen. Morgan / Indiana Historical Society; Gov. Morton / Bass Co Collection, Indiana Historical Society
LEARN MORE
Hoosiers and the American
Story by James H. Madison
and Lee Ann Sandweiss (Indiana
Historical Society Press. 2014).
Captured! A Boy Trapped
by the Civil War by Mary Blair
Immel (Indiana Historical Society
Press, 2005).
Hoosier Farm Boy in Lincoln’s
Army by Nancy Niblack Baxter
(Guild Press of Indiana, 1971).
The Sword & The Pen:
A Life of Lew Wallace by
Ray E. Boomhower (Indiana
Historical Society Press,
2005).
For more information on Indiana Bicentennial legacy projects, visit www.indiana2016.org
Honor Your
Graduate!
Graduation 2016
• Columbia City • Whitko • Churubusco
The Post & Mail will be publishing our
Whitley County graduation section on May 27.
If you have a special graduate and would like to
place a congratulation message in this section
with photo(s), please contact Jill before May 17.
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A6
News
The
Judge says ‘El Chapo’ extradition may proceed
MEXICO CITY (AP) — A federal
judge has ruled that the extradition of drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman to the U.S. can move
ahead, Mexico’s Judicial Council
said Monday, but the Foreign Relations Department must still approve it and the defense can appeal.
The council, which oversees
Mexico’s federal judges and tribunals, said the judge, who was
not identified, had agreed that the
legal requirements laid out in the
extradition treaty between the two
countries had been met.
The Foreign Relations Department has 20 days to decide whether to approve Guzman’s extradi-
tion.
Any extradition attempt can be
delayed or stopped by a request to
the court by attorneys for Guzman,
the convicted leader of the powerful Sinaloa drug cartel.
U.S. Attorney General Loretta
Lynch said at an unrelated news
conference that she was looking
forward to an “imminent” resolution, but did not have a specific
timeline.
Guzman was moved Saturday
from a prison outside Mexico City
to one in Ciudad Juarez near the
U.S. border. Questions have arisen
on both sides of the border about
the decision to relocate the drug
lord to a region that is one of his
cartel’s strongholds.
A Mexican security official acknowledged Sunday that the sudden transfer was to a less-secure
prison.
The official said that in general
the Cefereso No. 9 prison on the
outskirts of Ciudad Juarez, across
from El Paso, Texas, is not as impregnable as the maximum-security Altiplano facility near Mexico
City where Guzman had been
held. The official wasn’t authorized to discuss the case publicly
and agreed to do so only if not
quoted by name.
The official said, however, that
Guzman is being held in a maximum-security wing where the
same protocols are being enforced
as in Altiplano, including 24-hour
monitoring via a camera in his cell.
Altiplano is considered the country’s highest-security prison.
“El Chapo” first broke out of
another prison in 2001 and spent
more than a decade on the run,
becoming one of the world’s mostwanted fugitives. He was recaptured in 2014, but slipped out of
Altiplano, which many previously
had thought was unescapable, in
July 2015 by fleeing through a sophisticated, mile-long tunnel that
went up into the shower in his cell.
Mexican marines re-arrested
him in the western state of Sinaloa
in January, after he fled a safe
house through a storm drain.
He was returned to Altiplano,
where he was placed under constant observation from a ceiling
camera with no blind spots, and
the floors of top-security cells were
reinforced with metal bars and a
16-inch (40-centimeter) layer of
concrete.
Some Mexican media have speculated that the weekend move was
a prelude to imminent extradition
to the U.S., where he faces drug
charges in seven jurisdictions. But
authorities denied that, and multiple analysts told The Associated
Press that there was no sign of a
link between the prison switch and
extradition.
CCHS prom court
Options
dwindling,
Sanders
says race
isn’t over
Photo contributed
Columbia City High School’s Junior-Senior Prom was Saturday at the Grand Wayne Center in Fort Wayne. Pictured above is the prom court, from left:
Trevor Scharpenberg, Ashten Barnes, King McKade Kennedy, Queen Regan Decker, Audrey Sjahfiedin and Hannah Cotter. Submit your prom photos to
[email protected].
2 confirmed dead as tornadoes hit Plains
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Tornadoes destroyed homes, overturned vehicles and stripped
the bark from trees Monday as they churned
across Oklahoma, part of a strong series of storms
that hit the Plains.
At least two people died in weather so violent
that forecasters declared a “tornado emergency”
for communities in the path of one of the twisters.
“You are in a life-threatening situation,” forecasters declared while warning the communities
of Roff, population 725, and Hickory, population
71, which were ultimately spared major damage.
“Flying debris will be deadly to those caught
without shelter.”
Dana Lance was driving through the Pontotoc
County community of Roff on her way home from
work Monday when the skies grew ominous, sirens wailed and forecasters on the radio told
people to take cover. “I parked and went into the
school, which has a safe room,” Lance said. “There
were kids and elderly people, dogs and cats, babies. It was like the whole town was there.”
In nearby Murray County, where Hickory is located, emergency management director Gary Ligon said one person was injured.
Garvin County officials said a man believed to
be in his upper 70s died when another tornado
THE
hit a home near Wynnewood, south of Oklahoma City. That storm, caught on video by several
storm chasers, appeared white against the dark
clouds of a supercell storm. In Johnston County,
the sheriff’s office said a man was killed by a tornado near Connerville.
The Oklahoma Office of Emergency Management reported the storms destroyed a radio station building in Coal County and an undetermined number of homes in Murray, Garvin and
Johnston counties.
The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma, had warned of a substantial tornado risk
and said Arkansas could see tornadoes overnight
Monday.
The bad weather should settle in the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys on Tuesday, forecasters said,
while another storm system should bring storms
to the area from north Texas to near St. Louis on
Wednesday.
In Hugo, near the Red River, Charles Webb
piled one of his dogs and one of his cats in the
laundry room Monday and hunkered down as
the storm came over his house, clipping trees and
spinning up debris. Webb said he emerged from
his home minutes later to see blue skies.
“We’re real lucky, but we’ve been lucky for a lot
Y-Corner
of years, fortunately,” Webb said Monday.
In the rolling hills between Oklahoma City and
Dallas, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol closed Interstate 35 near Wynnewood for 15 minutes Monday so the storm could pass.
Jessica Randolph, a cashier at the Love’s Travel
Stop in Paul’s Valley, Oklahoma, said the tornado
came so close that managers ordered employees
and customers to take shelter.
“They put us in the showers,” Randolph said. “I
drove in when all of that was going on. All we had
was pea-sized hail.”
Despite the danger, Randolph said she has seen
severe weather before and wasn’t frightened by
the experience.
“Not for me. I’m used to it,” she said.
The National Weather Service said a tornado
touched down in central Iowa, with no immediate reports of damage, and another hit near Nehawka, Nebraska, about 30 miles south of Omaha.
Sandy Weyers, the director of the Cass County
Emergency Management office, said a homeowner didn’t make it inside by the time the tornado
arrived so he grabbed onto a tree and “rode it
out.” Weyers said the man suffered only cuts and
scrapes, while the home was a total loss after the
roof and four outer walls gave way.
Sponsored
By:
For Youth Development
For healthY living
For Social reSponSibilitY
DES MOINES, Iowa
(AP) — For Bernie and
Jane Sanders, the revolution continues, despite the
odds.
The Vermont senator’s
insurgent campaign seems
on its last legs. With a clear
delegate lead, Hillary Clinton has turned her focus
to the general election and
presumptive Republican
nominee Donald Trump.
Sanders’ fundraising has
dropped off and he has
shed hundreds of staffers. Even President Barack
Obama is noting the realities of the delegate math.
But in Atlantic City on
Monday, Sanders urged his
supporters to keep fighting.
“If we can win here in
New Jersey and win in
California and win in some
of the other states and if we
can win a majority of the
pledged delegates, we’re
going to go into Philadelphia and the Democratic
convention and expect to
come out with the Democratic nomination,” Sanders said.
That’s a lot of ifs. Sanders
is trailing Clinton by nearly
300 pledged delegates —
those won in primaries
and caucuses. Clinton also
holds a commanding lead
among
superdelegates,
the elected officials and
party leaders who can support the candidate of their
choice. That leaves her
only 155 delegates short of
the 2,383 she needs to secure the nomination.
Sanders clings to the
hope he can erase the gap
with pledged delegates by
winning a string of victories, starting with West
Virginia on Tuesday, Kentucky and Oregon on May
17 and California and New
Jersey on June 7.
But the White House
looks increasingly out of
reach and many Democrats are left with questions
about what Sanders wants
— which he and his wife
do not want to entertain.
BLOOM GATES & WHITELEATHER, LLP
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
• John Whiteleather
• Timothy J. Bloom
• Matthew R. Shipman
• Lindsey A. Grossnickle
• Elizabeth A. Deckard
119 South Main Street, Columbia City, Indiana (260) 248-8900
stREtCh yOuR liMits Play Ball with us!
Champion indoor Baseball league
for Children with Disabilities
whitlEy COuNty FaMily yMCa
adaptive Gymnastics
whitlEy COuNty FaMily yMCa
Boys and girls interested in expanding their gymnastics
skills are invited to be a part of our new adaptive
Gymnastics. students will be led by Vanessa Bills
and will utilize mats and balance beam.
summer i session: June 9-July 14
thursday’s 5:30pm or 6:15pm
Register: May 16-June 5
stop in the y or register online at fwymca.org
www.FWYMCA.org
Excellent
Volunteer
Opportunity!
ages 4-18 are invited to play indoor baseball.
Each player will receive a t-shirt and be partnered up with
a volunteer to assist and encourage as needed.
Fees: $5 per player plus provide own glove.
if you would like to volunteer or have questions,
please contact Jason Gipe at the y. [email protected]
summer i session: June 11-July 16
saturdays, 10:30 am-indoors
Register: May 16-June 5
stop in the y or online at fwymca.org
950 E. Van Buren St .
Columbia City, IN
260-244-YMCA
Fun & Advice
Hi & Lois
“Bottom line: If you love yourself, it will all work out.”
~ Britney Spears
A house guest refuses to leave his gun at home
won’t visit anymore
Dear Annie:
unless he can bring
What is the
his gun, regretfully
polite thing to do
say that you’ll miss
with a guest who
him. People who are
carries a gun?
guests in your home
I do not like
should be respectful
guns in my
of their hosts.
house, but I
Dear Annie: I
have a friend Annie’s
who adamantly
Mailbag would like to share
some
additional
refuses to leave
his gun at home when he thoughts in regard to the
comes here. Do people letter from “Befuddled
who carry a concealed Grandma,” whose grandweapon have an obliga- child has a food allergy,
tion to notify the host and who was unable to
before entering their resi- buy treats for her other,
allergy-free, grandchild.
dence? — Pennsylvania
We have a young
Dear Pennsylvania:
Yes. More importantly, it’s grandchild with a life
your house. You get to set threatening milk allergy.
the rules, and if you don’t According to Food Allergy
want guns, say so. You Research and Education, 1
can’t force him to be hon- in 13 children has a food
est about having a con- allergy. Unfortunately,
cealed weapon, but you many people do not know
certainly can inform him about or understand the
seriousness of an allergic
of your preferences.
If your friend won’t reaction. It can be more
leave home without his than itchy hives or an
gun, you can ask him to upset stomach. In our case,
put it in a drawer, cabi- my grandchild can go into
net or closet that you can anaphylactic shock, which
lock. If he insists on wear- can lead to death.
It is stressful for famiing it in your house when
you have asked him not lies. Reading food labels
to, we’d politely tell him is a must, as allergens
to leave. If he says he can crop up in unexpect-
Puzzler
A7
Advice for prearranged payments on card
Beetle Bailey
Quote of
the Day...
ed places. There is often
cross-contamination in
processed foods, and in
food preparation in homes
and restaurants. It is not
required by law for food
companies to disclose if
multiple foods are processed on shared equipment.
Sensitivity and understanding are tremendously
appreciated by those dealing with a serious food
allergy. Inclusion is important so that children are not
made to feel left out when
so many activities involve
food. Perhaps schools (and
others) will consider eliminating food treats altogether and choose some
other “reward.” You often
don’t know that a child
has a food allergy until
there is a first-time reaction, which can result in
an unexpected life-threatening situation.
For more information,
please tell your readers
to look at foodallergy.org.
The website covers such
topics as food culprits,
treatment of reactions,
how to manage allergies,
foods and their ingredients, and alerts. We can all
help. — Concerned Food
Allergy Advocate
Dear
Concerned:
People often think food
allergies are minor, or
worse, optional. They
think it’s silly to have to
cater to all of these food
issues, and we hope your
letter will open their eyes.
We especially like your
idea of nonfood prizes and
treats, not only because
it eliminates the danger
of anaphylaxis, but also
because it helps re-program kids to stop rewarding themselves with
unhealthy, high-calorie
edibles.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers
column. Please email your
questions to [email protected], or write
to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also
find Annie on Facebook at
Facebook.com/AskAnnies. To
find out more about Annie’s
Mailbox and read features
by other Creators Syndicate
writers and cartoonists, visit
the Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
©2016 CREATORS.COM
Dear Heloise: I recently
baking dishes and pans at yard
lost a CREDIT CARD, and I
sales and thrift shops. They usually
closed the account. This card
don’t cost any more than a one-use
had several prearranged payaluminum-foil pan, and they can be
ments automatically deducted
passed along again and again. And
each month. I had to call each
it’s fun when a pif-pan you put into
company and advise it of the
circulation finds its way back to you
new credit-card number, which
with a casserole in it! — Heidi I.,
is quite time-consuming.
Fort Worth, Texas
To avoid this hassle in the
Heidi, I love it! I, too, have some
Ask
future, I have designated a spe“don’t
need back” pans and casHeloise serole dishes.
cific credit card to be used solely
However, I love the
for automatic payments, and I
idea that your pif-pan came back
leave it at home in a secure place. — Gloria home! — Heloise
W., via email
SAVE STICKERS
Gloria, it can be a real hassle to go
Dear Heloise: We get address labels
through this. I have a card that I use only for from a variety of organizations. I cut off the
online purchases. Your hint is a good one. images, as appropriate, to use as stickers
Keep another card to use only for automatic for memory-verse charts for my Sunday
payments, and don’t carry it with you. — school class. I have an envelope for each
Heloise
season and some holidays, which makes it
REWARD CARDS
fun for the kids to have a different set for
Dear Heloise: After fumbling around each month. Teachers also can do this as
on my key fob for the store scan tag again recognition stickers for their kids. — Bev D.,
(Heloise here: the little plastic, key-chain- Council Bluffs, Iowa
size cards for customer rewards or loyBev, good for you! Those stickers can
alty programs), I unloaded the key ring overwhelm a person. — Hugs, Heloise
and loaded all the tags facing the same
NO WASTE
direction and in alphabetical order. So much
Dear Heloise: I like to use rather expeneasier now to find the correct store’s tag! — sive magnetized notepads on my refrigAllison C., via email
erator. To save paper and make a pad last
PASSABLE PANS
longer, I make my shopping list from the
Dear Heloise: When I moved to Texas, I bottom of the page up. I just tear off the
discovered that my local practice of “com- portion used. I generally can get two to
munity pans” or “pass it forward pans” three lists per sheet of paper. — Karen K. in
(pif-pans) was unknown here. The hint is to Florida
save on disposable dishware. When taking
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to
a dish where it is inconvenient to get the Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX
dish back, use a dish you don’t want back. 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 1-210-HELOISE
The recipient then uses it when he or she is or email it to [email protected]. I can’t
taking food to someone.
answer your letter personally but will use the
We had several pif-pans circulating in best hints received in my column.
our former neighborhood. I pick up generic
©2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Horoscopes & more entertainment at www.thepostandmail.com
SUDOKU
Fun By The
Numbers
Like puzzles?
Then you’ll love
sudoku. This
mind-bending
puzzle will have
you hooked from
the moment you
square off, so
sharpen your
pencil and put
you sudoku
savvy to the test!
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine
3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each
row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and box. You can figure out the order in which the number will
appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The
more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
ANSWER:
Recipe of the Day
HONEY-CHIPOTLE CHICKEN
TACOS
Ingredients
No-Stick Cooking Spray
1 can (8 oz each) Tomato Sauce
1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup chipotle peppers in adobo
1-1/2 lbs. bnls skinless chicken thighs
12 flour tortillas (6 inch), warmed
1 avocado, pitted, peeled, sliced
1 cup sour cream
Lime wedges, optional
The Family Circus
Directions: Spray inside of 4-quart slow
cooker with cooking spray. Combine
sauce, honey and chipotle peppers in
slow cooker. Add chicken. Cover; cook
on LOW 8 hours or HIGH 4 hours.
Transfer chicken to cutting board; shred
with 2 forks. Return chicken to slow
cooker, stirring to combine with sauce.
Place about 1/4 cup chicken in each
tortilla. Evenly divide and top with avocado and sour cream. Serve with lime
wedges, if desired.
Cryptoquip
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that
X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using
an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
© 2010 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
A8
Post & Mail
www.thepostandmail.com
The
Miscellaneous
Pets & Supplies
BRAND NEW IN
PLASTIC! QUEEN PILLOW TOP MATTRESS
SET Can Deliver,
$150.00 260-493-0805
FOUR 50 GALLON
DRUMS of Used Motor
Oil $20 260-799-4542
LARGE EARTH STOVE
WAS used to Heat
Home. Good Condition.
$100 OBO 260-7994542
Time to
break
free.
ANTIQUE
1967
CHINOOK MOTORHome. Structural-Sound.
Engine needs repair.
$350 OBO
1948 Allis Chalmers
Tractor. Good-Condition.
Drives-Well. $1000 OBO
260-799-4542
By Frank Longo
Toy for
jumping
up and
down
Long
river of
Russia
“Gotta
run!”
Baking
chamber
Uncle
on “The
Addams
Family”
Country
whose
capital is
Caracas
Title
slave of
a Verdi
opera
Thunder
sound
Sewn
edges
Spy novel
author
Deighton
Kind
of PC
screen
Relatives
of rds.
Beyond
the
capacity
to attain
FREE TO GOOD
HOME!
Reese is a Silky terrier
She is 6 yrs old
Great with kids!
Papered & micro
chipped.
Call 260-248-7511
Break out of the same monotonous routine and
find an exciting new job. See the Classifieds today!
Call (260)
244.5153
927 W. Connexion Way
Columbia City, IN 46725
Place to
read
“R.I.P.”
Long
river of
Egypt
Writer
Joyce
Carol __
Mild
Dutch
cheese
To Subscribe!
Electric
jolts
Tilt
Lawn & Garden
Classic
holiday
song
21 INCH MTD PUSH
mower, Rear bag, mulch
side discharge. Tuned
up, Ready to mow! $75
Firm 260-610-2916
Necklace “Alice”
for a luau co-star
guest
Tayback
Help in
crime
Water, to
Henri
Reindeer
relative
Free
Cover
the upper
surface
of
Choose
via ballot
Props for
bikes
FREE WOOD
PALLETS/SKIDS
available for PICK UP
FIRST COME
FIRST SERVE
BEHIND
THE POST & MAIL
NEWSPAPER.
927 W. Connexion Way
Columbia City.
no phone calls please
© 2016 Frank Longo, distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Yesterdayʼs Solution:
A S
C
A
R
F
G A
C
E
Time to
get your
own
place?
A
L
O
E
N
E
R
V
I
V E
A S
T T
E X
A R
T A
Y
S
L
I N
E
S
A M
E
L
E L
P
R
O
P
O
N A S
O G A
S O L
L
I
V
E
In this crossword puzzle variety, the clues
appear in the diagram itself. Simply enter
the answers in the directions indicated by
the arrows.
E
K
E
D
A L
M E
I D
SHOE
Find a new
home here, in
The Post & Mail
classifieds!
For rent
Move in tomor row.
1-BED ROOM APT. ly
rent. Call Norm a
Afford able month
555-3 210.
National
Classifieds
Network
Journeyman Lineman
The Town of South Whitley is accepting applications
for a full time Journeyman Lineman for its electric
utility. South Whitley is a community of 1800 people,
located in northeast Indiana.
Responsibilities:
Installs line equipment; maintain and repairs the
electric distribution system; tree trimming; assists
other departments.
Twenty-four hour on call. Must live locally, with a
response no greater than 45 minutes from the utility.
Qualifications:
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
Must have completed Journeyman Apprenticeship
Program, and worked at least eight years with a
utility company.
Licensure or Certification Requirements:
Journeyman Lineman certification and a valid CDL.
Applications will be accepted until
May 15, 2016
Interested candidates submit their resume and
compensation requirements by mail or email to:
Randall Cokl
Town of South Whitley
118 Front Street
South Whitley, Indiana 46787
[email protected]
Join our team
at Peabody
Retirement
Community!
Join our team
at Peabody
Retirement
Community!
C.N.A.s/Q.M.A.s
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ELECTRONICS
Evening and Night Shifts Available!
Come check out our beautiful home-like
32-acre campus and join our outstanding
team of caring and customer service oriented
staff! It’s worth the drive!
We offer:
• Competitive Wages
• Health, Dental and Vision Insurance
• 403B with Company Match
• Staffing Incentives
• 8 or 12 hour shifts
$3000-$5000 Sign On Bonus!
Come check out our beautiful home-like
32-acre campus and join our outstanding
team of caring and customer service oriented
staff! It’s worth the drive!
We offer:
To learn more about our community and the
positions we have available, visit our website
at http://www.peabodyrc.org.
Peabody Retirement Community is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. M/F/Disabled/Vet
• Competitive Wages
• Health, Dental and Vision Insurance
• 403B with Company Match
• Staffing Incentives
• 8 or 12 hour shifts
To learn more about our community and the
positions we have available, visit our website
at http://www.peabodyrc.org.
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EMPLOYMENT
Peabody Retirement Community is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. M/F/Disabled/Vet
Placing A Classified Ad
Call us: 260-244-5153 or 625-3879 •
Fax us: 260-244-7598
Email us: [email protected]
Send something to us by mail or come and see us:
The Post & Mail, 927 W. Connexion Way, Columbia City, IN 46725
Deadlines to Place, Correct or Cancel Ads. . .
Publish Date
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Looking for an online
business? I can help!
You will receive free
training and after
support.
Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it
out. Requires a computer and telephone
and 5-15 hours weekly.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
KILL BED BUGS! Buy
Harris Bed Bug Killers/
KIT. Hardware Stores,
The Home Depot,
homedepot.com
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HEALTH
Lung Cancer? And Age
60+?
You And Your Family
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Entitled To Significant
Cash Award.
Call 855-389-9805 for
Information.
NO Risk. NO Money
Out Of Pocket.
Enjoy your own therapeutic walk-in luxury
bath.
Get a FREE in-home
consultation and
receive $1,750 OFF
your new walk-in tub!
Call Today!!! 1-800337-4955
HELP WANTED
DO YOU HAVE 10
HRS/WK
to turn into $1500/mth
using your PC and
Phone?
Free info: www.BossFree123.com
PROFESSIONAL
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STOP Mortgage &
Maintenance Payments
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CANCEL YOUR
TIMESHARE. NO Risk
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Call Us NOW. We Can
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Call Us NOW. We Can
Help! 1-888-356-5248
TAKE OVER 5 ACRES
No Down. $69/month.
No Qualifying. Owner
Carry. Deer, Turkey,
Bear, & Trees.
SE Oklahoma. (818)
340-1912
WANT TO BUY
Want to purchase
minerals
and other oil/gas
interests.
Send details to: PO Box
13557,
Denver CO 80201
Mail, Fax Or Bring This Form In . . .
Placing your ad is easy! We’ll even help you write it!
Deadline
1 pm Friday
10 am Monday
11 am Tuesday
DONATIONS
RNs and LPNs
Day, Evening and Night Shifts Available!
Publish Date
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
DONATE A CAR
Humane Society of the
United States
FREE Next-DAY
TOWING!
Running or Not. Tax
Deductible.
Call Before Tax Year
Ends!
1-800-418-1562
PAID IN ADVANCE!
Make $1000 a week
mailing brochures
from home! No Experience Required.
Helping home workers
since 2001!
Genuine Opportunity.
Start Immediately!
www.CentralMailing.
NET
Deadline
11 am Wednesday
11 am Thursday
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Write out your ad using this form. One word per line - punctuation is FREE!
1.
8.
15.
2.
9.
16.
3.
10.
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16 words .............................................$42.65/week
20 words ..................................... $62.10/month
(Private Individuals Only) Call for pricing on additional wording. Ad costs vary for certain ad types. (Ex: Garage Sales, Help Wanted)
Name
Address
Home Phone
Amount Enclosed $
Card Number
City
Or ❑ Visa
State
❑ Master Card
Zip
❑ Discover ❑ American Express
Expiration Date
Mail this form in time to
meet the daily deadlines
or you may fax or bring
the form to our office.
Do you have a business, service or product you would like to advertise in 4.5 million households with only one phone call?
Reach 4.5
Million
The American Community Classified Advertising Network
Households
1-888-593-6357 • 1-888-376-9231
A9
Post & Mail
The
Pets & Supplies
Rental Property
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Remember our fallen heroes
The Post & Mail
newspaper
has an
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
RENT AS LOW AS $599
Pets Welcome! FREE Heat & Hot Water!
for Motor Route in
260-244-2816
Whitley County
www.simonsonestatesapts.com
applications may be
completed at:
927 W Connexion
Way Columbia City,
IN 46725
Apply in person
The Post & Mail
Newspaper
100 Raleigh Ct., Columbia City
(North of US 30 on SR 9)
FREE TO GOOD
HOME!
Harley is a West
Highland Terrier
He is 8 years old.
Temperamental with
other dogs & kids.
Call 260-248-7511
Rental Property
1 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
1ST or 2nd Floor
Available
$325/month
1 year lease
Neat and Clean
Call 260-413-3085
2 BEDROOM APT.
WASHER/DRYER Off
Street
Parking.
Tub/Shower, Service animals only, Deposit &
Rent $450/month utilities separate Call Jerry
260-341-8419
PINECREST APTS.
CONVENIENT LOCATION, one story, Gas
Heat, Central Air, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher. 1Bedroom $510/mo 2Bedroom $610/mo. Call
260-436-9891 or 1-888798-3456
OVERLOOK SENIORVILLAS 2-Bedroom
$533/month Deposit Required. All Appliances
and garage included.
Age 55 and above. Call260-625-5239
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS STUDIO & 2
bedroom available. Call
for more information
260-267-6088 or 260705-1362
THE POST & MAIL
NEWSPAPER
has OPENINGS
for Foot Route in
Whitley County
applications may be
completed at:
927 W Connexion
Way Columbia City,
IN 46725
Apply in person
The Post & Mail
Newspaper
Wanted to Buy
STANDING TIMBER
PURDUE FORESTER
40 yrs Experience. Payment Before Harvest.
Specializing in Walnut
Steve Hite 574-524-0969 DRIVERS— CLASS A
CDL. Minimum one year
experience. Clean MVR.
Help Wanted
Good Pay and Benefits.
Home Nightly. No touch
M I L L E R ʼ S M E R R Y freight. Full time - Days.
MANOR of Columbia For our Fort Wayne and
City, a 100% employee- Butler locations. Call
owned company, cur- Jim: 1-800-621-1478,
rently has Nurse, QMA ext. 131 or apply online
and Certified Nursing at: Fabexpress.com. (A)
Assistant positions available. Inquire about our
sign-on bonus for
Nurses! Please apply in
person at 640 W Ellsworth St., Columbia City,
IN
46725 or at
www.millershealth.com Call 244-5153 for more information.
Newpapers
bring the world
to your classroom!
Services
MEYERS REMODELING BATHROOMS &
KITCHENS, All Interiors,
Tile, Wood Floors, Property Clean Up. Free EsDELIVERY DRIVERS timates. Insured. 260PART TIME auto parts 248-2939 or 260-503delivery. Clean driving 0404
record with good personality, flexible schedule,
BKP HANDYMAN
retired welcome. Fun SERVICE. INDOOR &
job. 260-244-6617
Outdoor, Light Hauling,
Driveway Repair. Tilling,
Tractor Work, In-home
Remodeling. Brian
Paseka 260-248-4809 or
213-1529.
Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 10-2
SIMONSON
ESTATES
$150 OFF Special
Services
WHITLEY
MANUFACTURING ANAWARD Winning manufacturer of modular buildings has Year-roundConstruction Opportunities for experienced help
in the following areas:
General-Carpentry,
Plumbing/Electrical,
W e l d i n g , T r i m - W o r k,
General-Labor. $12$15/hour, Medical, PaidLife-Insurance, Paid-Holidays, Personal-day + 3
sick-days per year. Apply in person: 201 W.
First Street South Whitley, IN OR Online whitleyman.com
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL
WEST Point UMC
4980 N Etna Rd
June 6-10th
6:00-8:00pm
If interested, call/send:
NAME, phone number,
age & shirt size to:
260-213-6424
[email protected]
REED'S LAWN
SERVICE
Lawn Mowing, Trimming
and Edging.
Locally Owned!
Reliable Service!
FREE Estimates!
Call or text
260-248-7042
SPAW SERVICES
BULLDOZING & BOBCAT Work, Dump Trucking, Driveways, Buildings Pads, Lot Clearing,
Garden Tilling/Plowing.
Insured! Call Brent 260213-6990
Affordable Lawn Care
Spring Clean Up
Pressure Washing
Gutter Clean Up
Services
Lawn Mowing Trimming
Free Quotes
WE BUILD POLE
Senior Discounts!
BARNS AND—Garages. Insured. 260-248-0088
We also re-roof and reside old barns, garages DICE CONSTRUCTION,
and houses. Call 260- ROOFING, SIDING, Re632-5983 or 260-255- m o d e l i n g , C o n c r e t e ,
7463.
Foundation repair and
much more. Free estimates 260-609-3489
EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER GREAT WORK
history available. AnyShift. Cooking/cleaning,
In the
and driving to appointClassifieds!
ments and short-trips.
The Post & Mail
M a t u r e , d e p e n d a b l e,
244-5153
non-smoker, highly-motivated. References.
625-3879
260-244-6121
BUY IT
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Sports
A10 Tuesday, May 10, 2016
The
Padres-Cubs rained out, putting Chicago's 24-6 start on hold
CHICAGO (AP) — There's seemingly only one thing that can stop
the Chicago Cubs these days: rain.
With the tarp on the field and
an unfavorable forecast, Monday
night's series opener against the
San Diego Padres was washed out
about five minutes after the scheduled start time, putting on hold the
Cubs' major league-best 24-6 record
and seven-game winning streak.
The game will be made up as part
of a split doubleheader on Wednesday, with games starting at 12:05
p.m. and 7:05 p.m. CDT.
Monday's scheduled pitchers will
start Tuesday night's game, with
Chicago lefty Jon Lester (3-1, 1.58
ERA) facing right-hander Cesar
Vargas (0-1, 1.10)
It was the third home rainout of
the season for the Cubs, who are off
to the best start in the majors since
the 1984 Detroit Tigers were 35-5
and went on to win the World Series.
The last time the Cubs had a record this good: 1907 when they were
also 24-6. The Cubs won the World
Series that year and then again in
1908, after which their current 108year championships drought began.
"I wouldn't want to be on any
other team right now," said second
baseman Ben Zobrist, who shared
the NL Player of the Week award.
The rainout gave the bullpen
rest after four relievers combined
to throw eight shutout innings in
Sunday's 4-3, 13-inning win over
Washington.
It delayed the start of a sevengame trip for San Diego, which sat
last in the NL West after losing two
of three at home to the New York
Mets.
Andy Green was to manage at
Wrigley Field for the first time. The
rookie skipper grew up a Cubs fan
in Kentucky.
MLB scoreboard
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W
L Pct
New York
19
11 .633
Washington
20
12 .625
Philadelphia
18
14 .563
Miami
17
14 .548
Atlanta
7
23 .233
Central Division
W
L Pct
Chicago
24
6 .800
Pittsburgh
17
15 .531
St. Louis
16
16 .500
Cincinnati
14
19 .424
Milwaukee
13
19 .406
West Division
W
L Pct
Los Angeles
16
15 .516
San Francisco
17
16 .515
Colorado
15
16 .484
Arizona
15
18 .455
San Diego
13
19 .406
GB
—
—
2
2½
12
GB
—
8
9
11½
12
GB
—
—
1
2
3½
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers 4, Toronto 2
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 6, Miami 5
Arizona 5, Atlanta 3, 11 innings
Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 5
Chicago Cubs 4, Washington 3, 13 innings
Colorado 2, San Francisco 0
N.Y. Mets 4, San Diego 3
Monday’s Games
Washington 5, Detroit 4
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2
Golson,
Miami 4, Milwaukee 1
San Diego at Chicago Cubs, ppd.
Arizona 10, Colorado 5
N.Y. Mets 4, L.A. Dodgers 2
Toronto 3, San Francisco 1
Tuesday’s Games
Detroit (Fulmer 1-1) at Washington (Ross
3-1), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Davies 0-3) at Miami (Conley
2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Morgan 0-0) at Atlanta (Wisler
1-2), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Nicasio 3-3) at Cincinnati
(Simon 1-3), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Rea 3-1) at Chicago Cubs
(Hendricks 2-2), 8:05 p.m.
Arizona (De La Rosa 3-4) at Colorado
(Rusin 1-0), 8:40 p.m.
St. Louis (Leake 0-3) at L.A. Angels
(Santiago 2-1), 10:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (deGrom 3-1) at L.A. Dodgers
(Wood 1-3), 10:10 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 4-0) at San Francisco (Cain
0-4), 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 1:05 p.m.
Arizona at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.
Toronto at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
St. Louis at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W
L Pct
Baltimore
18
12 .600
Boston
19
13 .594
Tampa Bay
15
14 .517
Toronto
16
17 .485
New York
12
18 .400
Central Division
W
L Pct
Chicago
22
10 .688
Cleveland
15
14 .517
Kansas City
15
16 .484
Detroit
14
17 .452
Minnesota
8
23 .258
West Division
W
L Pct
Seattle
18
13 .581
Texas
18
14 .563
Oakland
14
19 .424
Los Angeles
13
18 .419
Houston
13
20 .394
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers 4, Toronto 2
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 4
Texas 8, Detroit 3
Baltimore 11, Oakland 3
Chicago White Sox 3, Minnesota 1
Houston 5, Seattle 1
Tampa Bay 3, L.A. Angels 1
Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 1
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 3
Washington 5, Detroit 4
GB
—
—
2½
3½
6
GB
—
5½
6½
7½
13½
GB
—
½
5
5
6
Boston 14, Oakland 7
Chicago White Sox at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd.
Houston 7, Cleveland 1
Seattle 5, Tampa Bay 2
Toronto 3, San Francisco 1
Tuesday’s Games
Detroit (Fulmer 1-1) at Washington (Ross
3-1), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Medlen 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees
(Tanaka 1-0), 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Manaea 0-0) at Boston
(O’Sullivan 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-4) at Texas
(Holland 3-2), 8:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Gausman 0-1) at Minnesota
(Berrios 1-1), 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Bauer 2-0) at Houston (Devenski
0-1), 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Leake 0-3) at L.A. Angels
(Santiago 2-1), 10:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Smyly 1-3) at Seattle (Miley
2-2), 10:10 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 4-0) at San Francisco (Cain
0-4), 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Baltimore at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Texas, 2:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 2:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Seattle, 3:40 p.m.
Toronto at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Oakland at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Lehtonen makes
35 saves, Stars
force Game 7
with 3-2 win
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rookie
Mattias Janmark ignited a
three-goal first period and
Kari Lehtonen made 35
saves for the Dallas Stars,
who forced Game 7 with a
3-2 victory over the St. Louis
Blues on Monday night.
Vernon Fiddler and Jason
Spezza also scored for Dallas, which reclaimed home
ice for the deciding game
on Wednesday night despite
getting outshot 37-14 with
the Blues dominating the
last two periods.
Alexander Steen and
Patrik Berglund scored for
St. Louis.
Home ice has meant little,
given the road team has won
three in a row and four of six
in the series.
from A11
The reason is that they
needed Golson here this
weekend to help the practices function.
With no rookie quarterbacks on the roster, the Colts
invited Golson and two
other quarterbacks — Blake
Frohnapfel of UMass and
Ammon Olsen of Southern
Utah — to throw and hand
off. Of course all three are
hoping they’re impressive
enough to earn one of the
90 spots on a training camp
roster.
But it’s better than nothing.
“It’s hard to get into one
of these facilities, especially
for the guys that you’re talking about, the tryout guys,”
coach Chuck Pagano said
when asked what he’s looking for from the invited tryouts.
“Just like anybody else,
see if somebody pops, see if
a guy is able to retain the information that we’ve thrown
at him and then from a physical standpoint how does he
move around, can he better
our football team, can he
better our roster.
“Sometimes that hap-
pens. It’s happened before.
I wouldn’t be shocked to see
one of the 18 or 19 guys we
have out there.”
Golson could be near the
top of the list.
Just a few years ago, Golson was considered one of
college football’s top quarterbacks.
After leading Notre Dame
to the national championship game after the 2012 season, it seemed as if Golson’s
career was taking off.
Instead, he was suspended the following season for
“poor academic judgment.”
When he returned to the
field in 2014, Golson led the
Fighting Irish to a 6-0 start
and a top-five ranking before
his season unraveled. Golson threw 10 interceptions
in his final seven games with
the Irish. Notre Dame went
2-5 during that stretch and
Golson was benched for the
first time in his career.
So after earning his degree, Golson headed to Florida State, jumpstarted his career by winning the starting
job and beginning 6-0 before
missing the next two games
with a concussion. Golson
threw only 12 passes the rest
of the season.
“I think it made me stronger, I think its character,”
Golson said, referring to his
struggles. “You’re not tested
when things are going well,
you’re tested in adversity
and I’ve certainly had my
share of adversity.”
As well as second chances.
Now, with perhaps a final
chance to impress the skeptics, Golson is doing what
he can. In Indianapolis, he
looked and sounded more
like the talented player who
played at two of the nation’s
biggest football powers.
The only question is
whether that will be enough
for the Colts or another team
to keep Golson around this
summer.
“I’m here to learn, so being around these guys will
help,” he said.
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Sports
Kyle Busch keeps Joe Gibbs
Racing at front of Sprint Cup
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — At the
season-opening Daytona 500, Joe Gibbs
Racing proved it was unquestionably
the fastest, from Denny Hamlin taking
the checkered flag to its quartet of cars
leading more than three-quarters of the
race.
It turned out to be a harbinger of
things to come.
After watching Kyle Busch drive
away from Kevin Harvick to win Saturday night’s Sprint Cup race at Kansas
Speedway, Gibbs drivers have won six
times in the first 11 races. Everybody on
the team has a win except Matt Kenseth, and the former series champion
finished a season-best fourth at Kansas.
“The hardest thing in pro sports is
to stay up there every week and right
now it’s been a thrill,” Gibbs said after celebrating Busch’s first Sprint Cup
win at a track that’s caused him so
much trouble.
“In a sport where we have so many
great teams, so many great owners —
it’s so competitive, it’s so hard to get on
a hot streak,” Gibbs said. “I appreciate
how nice it is to reel off several wins
like this.”
In fact, things have been so good for
Gibbs that Martin Truex Jr., whose Furniture Row team has a technical alliance with JGR, may have been the fastest of anybody at Kansas. If it wasn’t
for a fluke tire-change issue, he might
have been the one celebrating the end
of his misfortune there.
That was just about the only lament
Gibbs had Saturday night.
“The Gibbs cars are better than everybody pretty much everywhere,”
said Brad Keselowski, who has given
Penske Racing a pair of victories Las
Vegas and Talladega. “I think that’s
pretty obvious.”
Gibbs knows something about domi-
nance, of course. He led the Washington Redskins to three Super Bowl
victories and a bunch of other playoff
appearances during his NFL coaching
career.
This feels like uncharted territory,
though.
Busch has led a season-high 679 laps
while winning three times, not including his win in the second qualifying
duel at Daytona. Carl Edwards has led
the second most laps with 626, and he
won back-to-back races at Bristol and
Richmond. Hamlin won the Sprint Unlimited before his Daytona 500 victory.
Kenseth may be searching for his
first win, but he’s led the fifth most laps
of anybody.
“I’m happy for Kyle and them,”
Kenseth said Saturday night, after starting right alongside Busch on the final
restart. “I thought we were as good as
the 18 if we could have had position.”
A11
Colts give former
college star Golson
chance to shine
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Everett Golson still has
a chance to play pro football.
And after everything the former college star has
been through the past few years that will have to
suffice for the moment.
The former Notre Dame and Florida State quarterback, who wasn’t even invited to league’s annual
scouting combine in February, spent this weekend
auditioning at the Indianapolis Colts’ rookie minicamp.
“I’ve been so fortunate because I’ve seen different
philosophies, different approaches,” Golson said
Friday after arriving in town. “I think that will help
me here.”
Golson has plenty of life lessons to help him survive as a longshot to make an NFL roster.
Indianapolis didn’t draft the 6-foot, 199-pound
South Carolina native, didn’t even sign him as an
undrafted rookie. Instead, the Colts asked Golson
to come in for a tryout.
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Sports
Post &Mail
The
Tuesday, May 10, 2016 • Page A12
Contact us: [email protected]
Whitko shuts out Wabash
By MARK PARKER
The Post & Mail
SOUTH WHITLEY —
Whitko’s Lady Wildcats sent
10 batters to the plate in the
bottom of the first inning,
scoring six runs on their way
to 10-0 five-inning win over
visiting Three Rivers Conference foe Wabash’s Lady
Apaches on a cold,wet Monday evening.
Wildcat pitcher Hanna
Yohe gave up only three hits
while pitching a completegame shutout for the Lady
Wildcats.
Whitko had no trouble
collecting hits in the bottom
of the first inning. Haley
Yohe drew a lead-off walk,
but was doubled up at second on a fielder’s choice hit
by her sister.
A double by Whitko shortstop Kennedy Krull scored
Hanna Yohe. A single by
Emily Hughes scored Krull.
Left fielder Andrea Snavely
drew a walk and with two
outs Reannon Hopkins singled, driving in Hughes. A
Shelby Martin single drove
in both Hopkins and Snavely.
Riley Insley beat out an infield hit to score Martin, giving Whitko a 6-0 lead after
the first inning.
The Lady Apaches best
shot at scoring came in the
top of the second inning.
A one-out double by Erica
King gave the visitors their
first base runner. Wabash
shortstop Katie Neuman
followed with a single that
moved King to third.
King tried to score on a
passed ball and was tagged
out by Wildcat catcher Shelby Martin. Two batters later
a Wabash strike out ended
the threat. The Lady Apaches would get one more base
runner in the top of the
third, but she was thrown
out trying to steal second.
In the bottom of the fourth
inning the Lady Wildcats
put the game away with
four more runs. Hanna Yohe
singled and Krull reached,
and both were driven in by
a long single from Whitney
Marsh. Marsh went to third
on two passed balls by Wabash and scored on a single
by Ellie Snep. A single by
Emmalee Duggins scored
Snep with the game’s final
run.
The Lady Apaches went
down in order in the top of
WABASH
WHITKO
Wabash
Whitko
0
10
0 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 4 X
Winning Pitcher - Wh - Hanna Yohe
Losing Pitcher - Wa Wagner
2B- Wh Krull, Wa King
the fifth, with the Lady Wildcats taking the 10-0 win.
The Lady Wildcats scored
their 10 runs on 13 hits and
four Wabash errors to record
their 12th win of the season
against only four losses.
Whitko returns to action
on Wednesday when they
host Three Rivers conference
foe Rochester at 5 p.m.
Post & Mail photo / Mark Parker
Whitko’s Hannah Yohe
pitched a complete game
shutout against Wabash
Monday evening.
Wildcats 10-run Apaches Columbia City
JV places fourth
at New Haven
By MARK PARKER
The Post & Mail
SOUTH WHITLEY —
Whitko’s Wildcat baseball
team played host to the Wabash Apaches on a cold, drizzly Monday evening. Whitko
put up six runs in the bottom
of the second inning on their
way to a 14-4, five-inning
win over the Three Rivers
Conference foe.
With baseballs being exchanged several times during each at-bat due to wet
conditions, both pitchers had
difficulties gripping the ball,
resulting in several batters
being hit by pitches and increasing tension between the
two teams as the game went
on.
Whitko’s Tanner Gaff provided the fireworks both on
the mound and at the plate.
Gaff scattered three hits over
the five innings, striking
out six Apache batters. Gaff
also walked eight including
several who were struck by
pitches.
After a scoreless first inning the Wildcats got on the
board in a big way in the bottom of the second.
With the bases full, Tanner
Gaff stroked a ball over the
fence for a grand slam home
run that scored Ryan Day,
River West and Landen Goff.
In the same inning, Drew
Bradford scored on a tworun home run by Hunter
Sroufe giving the Wildcats a
6-0 lead
The Apaches got two runs
back in the top of the third to
cut the Wildcat lead to 6-2.
In the bottom of the fourth
inning, with Goff and Bradford on base, Hunter Sroufe
doubled to score both Goff
and Bradford Sroufe, then
scored on a throwing error
by the Wabash shortstop.
Still in the fourth, Garrett
NEW HAVEN — Columbia City’s JV golf team traveled to New Haven Saturday
for the New Haven JV Invitational tournament. Columbia City’s JV finished fourth
with a 349 total.
Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger took first place with a
309, with Bellmont second at
325. Carroll was third with
a 326 score. Bishop Luers
followed the Eagles in fifthplace. Jay County was sixth
with a 405 total, Concordia took seventh at 409 and
Woodlan rounded out the
scoring with a 458.
Lawson Hahn led the Eagles with a three-over-par
75, which was good enough
for third-place as an individual.
Zach Harker shot an 83 to
come in next for the Eagles.
Post & Mail photo / Mark Parker
Whitko’s Tanner Gaff fires to the plate against Wabash Monday evening. Gaff gave up three
hits in the win.
Smiley and Riley Anderson
came home on a single by
Alex Bechtold to put Whitko
ahead by an 11-2 score.
With the wind and rain
increasing, Gaff struggled a
bit with his control in the top
of the fifth and the Apaches
scored twice to cut the margin to 11-4 in the Wildcats
favor.
In the bottom of the fifth
inning the Wildcats ended
the contest with three runs.
Goff scored on a single by
Sroufe. With the bases loaded, Tanner Gaff came home
on a walk to Garrett Smiley.
With the bases still filled,
pinch runner Robby Owsley scored on a walk by Riley Anderson that gave the
Wildcats the 14-4 win.
Hunter Sroufe went 3-for4, scoring twice and knocking in five RBIs with a home
run and a double.
Gaff had four RBIs on a
grand slam home run.
The win raises Whitko’s
record to 14-4 overall and 4-2
in the TRC, while Wabash
falls to 11-6 overall and 4-2 in
the TRC.
Whitko returns to action
on the baseball field today,
hosting Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian for a 5 p.m.
start in South Whitley.
Wade gets 30; Heat rally,
beat Raptors 94-87 in OT
MIAMI (AP) — Dwyane Wade saved
the Miami Heat in regulation, then finished off overtime with an emphatic
dunk.
Now this Eastern Conference semifinal series is even again.
Wade scored 30 points, Goran Dragic
had a huge three-point play with 22.4
seconds left in overtime and the Heat
beat the Toronto Raptors 94-87 in Game
4 on Monday night.
Dragic and Joe Johnson each scored
15 for the Heat, who rallied from a
nine-point deficit in the fourth quarter.
Game 5 is in Toronto on Wednesday
night.
Terrence Ross and Cory Joseph each
scored 14 for Toronto, which shot 39
percent. Bismack Biyombo and DeMarre Carroll added 13 apiece, while
starting guards DeMar DeRozan and
Kyle Lowry combined for 19 points on
6-for-28 shooting.
Miami was down 77-68 midway
through the fourth, and still trailed
79-72 when Lowry got the roll on a
15-footer with 5 minutes left.
Some of the services we offer include:
Orthopedic Injuries • Orthopedic Post-Operative Rehab • Manual Therapy
Custom Orthotic Fabrication • Personal Training • Athlete Performance Programs
Evan Hostetler came in at 92,
and Cameron Hall carded a
99 for Columbia City. Telly
Varga rounded out the scoring for the Eagles with a 148.
The Eagle JV will join the
varsity in hosting East Noble
today at 4:30 p.m.
Curry grabs
MVP, returns
in victory
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Stephen Curry is
adding a second straight MVP award to his recordsetting season.
A person with knowledge of the award says
Curry will be announced as the winner perhaps as
soon as Tuesday. The person spoke on condition
of anonymity because the NBA has not revealed
the winner.
With his unmatched long-range shooting and
slick ball-handling, Curry led the Warriors to an
NBA-record 73 wins in the regular season as both
he and his team somehow improved after he won
the MVP and led Golden State to its first championship in 40 years the previous season.
The honor comes as no surprise, as Curry has
been the front-runner since early in the season. The
only drama remaining is whether he will become
the first player ever to win the award unanimously.
Curry returned from a sprained right knee on
Monday and scored 40 points, including an NBArecord 17 in overtime, as the Warriors took a 3-1
lead in the series with a 132-125 victory over the
Portland Blazers. Curry had been out since he was
injured in Game 4 of the first-round series against
Houston.
“He’s the MVP, he’s a killer, he’s everything, all
the names, silent assassin, all that, to come out and
perform like he did tonight and get that MVP tomorrow,” teammate Marreese Speights said.
Curry led the league with 30.1 points per game
and shattered his own record for 3-pointers by
making 402.
“Exercise your right to choose your physical therapy needs!”
Visit us directly! No referral needed by your doctor.
Lawson Hahn
Dr. Sean White, PT,
DPT, OCS, CMDT
Most Insurances Accepted
Peak Performance is the only locally
owned, private physical therapy
practice in Whitley County.
169 N. 200 E. Columbia City, IN 46725 • 260-244-5133 | 2304 Dubois Dr., Warsaw, IN 46580 • 574-267-3500
For more information, visit: www.peakperformancetherapy.com

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