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Wednesday, July 14, 2021

Vol. 64, Issue No. 28

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Pro Bono Indiana:

✮ COMMUNITY ✮ INTEGRITY ✮ COMMITMENT

Republican Candidate for Fulton County Sheriff Visit www.heishman forsheriff.com For More Info

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OLSWPUN [OL ULLK` OH]L [OLPY KH` PU JV\Y[ %\ 5$< %$/2*+ 6WDII :ULWHU With the assistance of some dedicated attorneys in and around Rochester, Pro Bono Indiana helps indigent individuals find legal representation they could not otherwise afford. Pro bono service is work done by attorneys free of charge, for the good of the public. The clients aren’t the only ones to benefit. “I think most attorneys find providing pro bono services to be a rewarding experience,” said Andrew Perkins, a partner at Peterson, Waggoner & Perkins LLP in Rochester. “It often involves relatively simple legal tasks, for which clients are very appreciative. Working with Pro Bono Indiana helps firms like ours use our resources wisely, for those individuals most in need.” The organization’s legal aid clinic takes 15- to 20-minute reserved appointments from 1-4 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month at the Fulton County Public Library, 320 W. 7th St., Rochester. According to library guidelines, masks are suggested but not required. Kevin Jones serves as the plan administrator for District E, which includes Fulton, Pulaski, Cass, Miami, Wabash, Howard, Grant and Tipton counties. The Rochester clinic serves both Fulton and Pulaski counties, providing help for 30 to 40 clients a year. Some clients with simpler legal matters are assisted in using the self-help website, www.indianalegalhelp.org, which Jones helps manage. Pro Bono Indiana also helps individuals file pro se, without representation, by completing paperwork approved by an attorney. In some instances, said Jones, “there is more confusion in a situation and providing some clarity

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through advice or consultation is sufficient.” To qualify for representation, prospective clients must have an income below 125% of the poverty guidelines, considering the incomes of every member living under the same roof. Applicants s h o u l d bring verification of income and monthly expenses from all household residents. Pro Bono Indiana accepts a variety of civil cases where “the attorney can complete the entire case lend )25 7+( *22' 2) 7+( 25'(5 ³ /DXUHQ $GOH\ DQ DWWRUQH\ to for free.” This excludes complicated litigation ZLWK 3HWHUVRQ :DJJRQHU 3HUNLQV LQ 5RFKHVWHU OHIW DQG SDUDOHJDO their time the and suits involving +DQQD 3HQURG GLVFXVV SUHSDUDWLRQ IRU D FDVH 7KH ÀUP LV LQYROYHG to fees or settlements. ZLWK 3UR %RQR ,QGLDQD ZKHUH DWWRUQH\V YROXQWHHU WKHLU WLPH WR KDQ cause. “I request “Criminal cases are GOH FDVHV IRU LQGLJHQW FOLHQWV 3KRWR E\ $QGUHZ 3HUNLQV all attorhandled by the public defender’s office if the individual sist with these issues if there is a neys to volunteer for cases and cannot afford their own criminal failure to submit to a Breathalyz- leave it up to the attorney or law firm to designate which cases they defense,” said Jones. The organiza- er,” cautioned Jones. Also beyond the scope of services would like to handle.” tion will not take cases involving Perkins echoed the sentiment. offered: “We do not set court dates, consumer debt. Family law cases constitute the nor do we dictate when a case hap- “The concept of pro bono works bulk of the organization’s work. pens. There are certain procedures best with an ‘all hands on deck’ ap“The only exception to this rule and laws in place that dictate proach. If all attorneys in private would be out-of-state cases where when a case will occur, so while practice had one or two pro bono jurisdiction is already established many would like to see their legal cases, the impact would be amazissue solved in a week, most likely ing.” outside of Indiana,” said Jones. For more information or to The clinic will accept cases in- that is not possible.” Despite the services being free, make an appointment, call (765) volving specialized driving privileges, where individuals can peti- said Jones, “the quality of work is 450-9524, email kevin.jones@protion for a conditional license for always on par with what an indi- bonoindiana.org or visit www.probonoindiana.org or www.indianaessential driving along predesig- vidual would feasibly pay for.” Jones issued a call for attorneys legalhelp.org. nated routes, but “we will not as-

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KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR Local sports figure finishes mile in under four minutes %\ /$85,( /(&+/,71(5 6WDII :ULWHU “I ran the mile at a professional track meet called the Music City Track Carnival in Nashville,” stated Wesley Meyer. “It’s a very popular event here in the midsouth for fast runners. It’s not uncommon for Olympians, world medalists and even world champions to race at that meet. This year, I finished second with a time of 3:59.69. This was a four-second personal best for me.” The race is actually 1,609 meters in distance, as opposed to the 1,600 meters that is contested at the high school level. Although Meyer lives in Ten-

nessee now, he’s a 2016 Rochester High School graduate, where he was a three-sport athlete, competing in cross country, swimming and track all four years. “Although I was quite good at swimming and enjoyed it, cross country and track were always my main focus,” he said. “Distance running was where most of my natural talent was.” He and his wife Karalynn met at Olivet Nazarene University in Illinois, where Meyer earned a bachelor’s degree in geology. “We moved to Nashville in July 2020, a few months after graduation. I still had athletic and career goals to reach, so I began contacting coaches from different schools with good track

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and ﬁeld programs. I ended up settling on Lipscomb University in Nashville, a small NCAA Division 1 Christian school with an impressive track program.” At Lipscomb, Meyer pursued a master’s in organizational leadership. “This month I began an assistant coaching position at Cumberland University, where I will continue my graduate studies, pursuing a master’s degree in sports management. It’s my goal to become the head coach of a successful collegiate cross country and track program.” All successful athletes know training is hard work. “During the past year, training at Lipscomb, I’ve been consistently running between 65 to 80 miles a week. This consisted of daily mileage runs, sometimes twice daily, different types of intense speed and distance workouts and weekly long runs. I’ve not participated in any other sports other than running since high school.” Staying with his current coach, Nick Pole, Meyer continues to train. “This time I will be more

Correction On page 13 of last week’s edition the editorial the time for the Bike Rodeo at the Fulton County 4-H Fair was incorrectly listed. The correct time is 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 14. We apologize for any confusion.

:(6/(< 0(<(5 focused on training for the 5K distance and possibly the 3K Steeplechase. Both of these events are going to be my best shot at qualifying for the 2022 U.S. Track and Field Championships next year. I’m also in the process of looking for sponsorship to help support me as I continue to train.” Meyer has always loved running, whether it be for distance or speed. “I love to see where my limits are. I thought once I ran a sub-four-minute run, I would feel satisﬁed, but it only served to intensify the desire to keep pushing myself.” In general, Meyer believes dedication is the key to being a successful athlete. “For a distance

runner, dedication needs to take on a slightly broader meaning. The name of the game for distance runners is consistency over time, consistency over a long time. An athlete may see moderate success over a short period of hard work, but to truly excel and reach elite levels requires many years and thousands upon thousands of miles. The years and miles all begin to build on each other and allow the athlete to do things that seem impossible to most people.” Living 18 years of his life in Rochester, Meyer will always consider it home. “Nashville has its perks, but I miss the neighborly, close-knit feel of Rochester and my friends there.”

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Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

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Belcher to be honored by Indiana Bankers Association Richard E. Belcher, chairman and CEO of First Federal Savings Bank, Rochester, has been honored by the Indiana Bankers 5,&+$5' ( Association %(/&+(5 with the IBA Leaders in Banking Excellence award. The award, which celebrates exceptional leaders who have positively impacted Indiana banks and communities, was presented at a special ceremony at the bank June 9. Next month, Belcher and six other Indiana bankers are to be inducted into the class of 2021 leaders at the IBA annual convention. At the June 9 ceremony, representatives from the IBA and In-

diana banking community made presentations, and Belcher offered comments, reﬂecting on his career and community involvement. Additionally, he was presented with an ebony plaque etched with his portrait and biography. An identical crystal plaque is on permanent display at the IBA ofﬁces in Indianapolis. To view Belcher’s comments from the award presentation, visit www.youtube. com/watch?v=fypM9MA9UI0 The Leaders in Banking Excellence awards are the association’s highest honor. For more information about the awards, visit indiana.bank/leaders-bankingexcellence. Belcher founded First Federal Savings Bank in Rochester out of the back of a grocery store in 1966, and today serves as chairman and CEO. His leadership includes service as 1985-86 chairman of the Indiana League of Savings Institutions, which later

merged with the Indiana Bankers Association. In 2021, Belcher donated more than $3 million to multiple Fulton County nonprofits, culminating an estate plan created with his late wife, Suzanne. Belcher has been named Rochester Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Citizen, Northern Indiana Financial Entrepreneur of the Year, and he and Mrs. Belcher together earned the Rochester Community Service award and the Purdue University President’s Council Pinnacle award. In 2008, he spearheaded construction of the first LEED-certified bank branch in Indiana. A member of the IBA 40 Year Club, Belcher is a graduate of Purdue University and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Congratulations to the 2021 class of IBA Leaders in Banking Excellence: • David B. Becker, First Inter-

Good Neighbors

net Bank of Indiana, Fishers • Richard E. Belcher, First Federal Savings Bank, Rochester • Mark S. Fogt, Garrett State Bank • David M. Geis, Jackson County Bank, Seymour

• James D. Neff, Horizon Bank, Michigan City • Michael C. Rechin, First Merchants Bank, Muncie • C. Michael Stegall, Community First Bank of Indiana, Kokomo

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Good Neighbors is a column in which readers share friendly advice. To ask or answer questions, write the Shopping Guide News, Good Neighbors, P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542; fax 800-886-3796; or e-mail abias@the-papers.com. Please no phone calls.

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(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Good Neighbors column is for people looking for hard-to-find or old items or for people seeking advice, not for items you can find in a local store or sell through the help of a classified ad.) —o—

Seeking church Good neighbors: To the person seeking a church that will keep families together. Not only will the Church of God keep families together, it will heal marriages and your children can be saved and on the way to heaven. Here with the Church of God, you will hear true Bible teaching and will leave the services feeling well fed spiritually. You will experience love and unity such as you have not experienced ever before. We are gathering at 11152 S. 100W, Silver Lake, IN 46982 or visit www. churchofgod.net.

Pigeons Good neighbors: I have an over-population of pigeons. Do you want to start a ﬂock? They look beautiful ﬂying around. Call (574) 238-9854.

Greeting cards Good neighbors: I have a lot of used greeting cards for crafts. Call Susan at (574) 264-7287.

Peaceful dining

Antenna — I have a very small local channels antenna mounted on my house that needs to be moved higher because the television stations had to lower their power. I am located between Fort Wayne and South Bend, so I had many channels to choose from. I am an 84-year-old Army vet and cannot do this myself. If you know of someone who would or could do this, I would be happy to pay for the move. Please reply through this column. — A reader Mint plants — Can someone please provide a thought on how to keep peppermint/ spearmint plants from becoming invasive in the garden? Is there a way to keep it contained and can winter-over safely? I put some in a 5-gallon bucket without holes so the roots won’t expand, but it was soaked by all the rain and now I think the plant is dying. I welcome any ideas. Reply through this column. — A reader Trampoline — Does anybody have a trampoline you would like to get rid of? We need one. Call (574) 642-4496, ext. 1.

Good neighbors: Recently, I was in North Manchester and I stopped in at The Crystal Main Street Grill. It was the most peaceful place to dine in I have ever been to. If you are near there, you must stop in, too. You will like it, too. — A neighbor

Hydrangeas — What is wrong with my hydrangea if the leaves are a light lime yellowish color and ﬂowers almost white instead of pink? Reply through this column. — A reader

Wheelchair

Wood rocker/American Girl doll — Does anyone have an older solid wood rocker you no longer want or an American Girl doll or clothes you’d like to get rid of? Preferably close to Millersburg area. Call (574) 642-0391.

Good neighbors: I would like to thank everyone who responded to my request for a wheelchair for my father-in-law. The response was overwhelming and we found the perfect chair for him. I thank you all for your kindness.

Free kittens Good neighbors: Three free 6-week-old kittens, one female and two males. Call (936) 2555463.

New questions

Cat nip plant starts — Does anyone want cat nip plant starts? I have many. It is good for people, too, to make tea. It is good to make tea for colic babies to settle and soothe them. Call (574) 238-9854. Wicker porch swing — Does any good neighbor have a wicker porch swing you no longer want? Call (574) 546-0359.

eBay selling — Is there anyone who has experience selling on eBay wanting to list items for others for a percentage? Reply through this column. — A neighbor Comic books — We are looking for comic books: “Archie,” “Calvin & Hobbs,” “Baby Blues” and “For Better or For Worse.” If you have any you would like to get rid of, call (574) 354-9571. Two-person bicycle — Looking for a two-person pedal bicycle, not a tandem. Could be three or four wheels. If you have information or have one you would like to get rid of, call (574) 646-2603.

Locally Grown Vegetables Local Fresh Green Beans $2.00 Lb. Or 1/2 Bushel For $25.00 Sweet Peppers • Uncooked, Breaded Chicken Breasts Portioned $1.09 Lb. Fully Cooked Turkey Breast Slices $3.19 2 Lbs. Uncooked, Breaded Chicken Breast Fillet Fritters $1.29 Lb. Thin Sliced Sandwich Ham $1.59 Lb. GMO Free Brown Eggs $2.00 Medium $3.00 Large 3210 E. 650 N., Rochester, IN 46975 • 574-223-2071

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EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ROCHESTER OFFICE 617 Main St. Rochester, IN 46975 Phone (574) 223-5417 Fax 888-514-0195

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Publisher, Ron Baumgartner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rbaumgartner@the-papers.com Business Manager, Carrie Goralczyk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cgoralczyk@the-papers.com Editor-In-Chief, Deb Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dpatterson@the-papers.com Associate Editor, Keith Knepp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kknepp@the-papers.com Director Of Marketing, Steve Meadows . . . . . . . . . . . . .smeadows@the-papers.com Advertising Manager, Bill Hays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bhays@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Cris Aldridge . . . . . . . . . . . . caldridge@the-papers.com Office Manager, Lisa Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rochester@the-papers.com Circulation, Elaine Pearson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .epearson@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Sales Representative, Barb Walter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bwalter@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Sales Representative, Rich Krygowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rkrygowski@the-papers.com DEADLINES Editorial. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday 11:00 Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday 2:00 Classified Line Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday 4:00 PRODUCTION Shopping Guide News of Fulton County is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Digital Technology’s Newspaper Publishing Suite Software and Photoshop software. Ads and ASCII (generic) text may be submitted on Jaz, Zip or floppy disks or can be PDF’d and e-mailed to adcomp@the-papers.com. If you have any questions give us a call and we’ll walk you through it.

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Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

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OBITUARIES Katrina Cantrell A Native Of Kentucky

Katrina Cantrell, 61, Rochester, passed away at 11:01 p.m. Friday, July 2, 2021, at her residence. She was born Aug. 15, 1959, in Prestonsburg, Ky., the daughter of Luther and Beatrice (Powers) Shell. She grew up in the Prestonsburg area before moving to Paintsville, Ky., in her early 20s. She had also lived in Florida for 20 years before moving to Rochester in .$75,1$ 2018. &$175(// Katrina had worked for Vista Products in Jacksonville, Fla., and had also worked for a laundromat and movie theater. She loved to play bingo, tending to her ﬂower gardens, helping and caring for others and enjoyed watching murder and mystery shows, especially “Criminal Minds,” “Law and Order” and “Forensic Files.” Survivors include her son, Jamie L. (Madeana) Shell, Temple, Texas; grandchildren, Gabriel Shell, Temple, Texas, and Kaylee Shell, Temple, Texas; brothers, James (Connie) Shell, Romulus, Mich., Steven Shell, Macy, and Jack (Joyce) Shell, Betsy Layne, Ky.; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters, Gladys Daniels, Virginia “Ginny” Freeman and Brenda Bradley; and brothers, Robert “Junebug” Shell and Gregory Shell. No services are scheduled at this time. Arrangements by Zimmerman Bros. Funeral Home, Rochester. Online condolences may be expressed at www.zimmermanbrosfh.com.

Martha L. Schwenk Former Rochester Resident Martha “Marty” L. Schwenk, 87, Avon, longtime Rochester resident, passed away at 4 a.m. Saturday, July 3, 2021, at Hendricks Regional Health Hospital, Danville. She was born April 9, 1934, in Huntington, the daughter of John F. and Blanche D. (Miller) Raub. Marty graduated from Leiters Ford High School in 0$57+$ / 1951 and attended Purdue University. She married 6&+:(1. Glenn Schwenk Sept. 6, 1952, in Rochester. Early in their marriage they lived in North Carolina while Glenn served with the U.S. Marine Corps. They moved back to northern Indiana and eventually settled back in Rochester. Glenn preceded her in death Aug. 24, 1987. Marty had worked for Hart, Schaffner & Marx for 23 years. She then worked for the Diocese of Lafayette, serving as church secretary at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rochester, and at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Kokomo, for 10 years. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. An expert seamstress, she made clothes for her children, herself and others. Marty was known for her culinary skills as well, especially for her crescent rolls and chocolate fudge. While raising her children, she always had a large garden, canning and freezing most of what she grew. She made sure all of her children went to college and graduated, an accomplishment that made her very proud. In later years, she enjoyed growing a variety of ﬂowers, just like her mother. She had earned her master gardener and advanced master gardener degrees. In her mid-70s, she enjoyed taking ceramic classes. She was active with the March of Dimes organization and their annual walk and fundraiser. She was recognized as top money earner and 14 years of support. Survivors include her children, Dr. Glenn Rudy (Julia) Schwenk Jr., Indianapolis, Ed Schwenk, Florida, Jeff (Lisa) Schwenk, Waynesboro, Va., Tim (Briget) Schwenk, Rochester, and Christina (Keith) Kelley, Wadesville; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; siblings, Jan (Lynn) Mishler, Leiters Ford, Donna Brucker, Muskegon, Mich., and John (Margaret) Raub, Indianapolis. She was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Shirley Joan Hiatt; and brother, Gene Raub. Special thanks to the staff at Traditions Nursing Home in Avon for all the great care she received there. Mass of Christian burial took place at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 10, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rochester. Friends visited from 4-7 p.m. Friday July 9, at Zimmerman Bros. Funeral Home, Rochester. Rosary and prayer service took place at 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rochester. Online condolences may be expressed at www.zimmermanbrosfh.com.

Harley N. Klock H a r l e y N. Klock 51, R o c h e s t e r, died at 8:26 p.m. Friday, July 2, 2021, at his residence. He was born Jan. 6, 1970. Survivors include his children, Misty Cox +$5/(< 1 and husband ./2&. Allan, Lakeland, Fla., Destiny Ritter and husband Jacob, Lakeland, Fla., DeLisa Woodcox, Logansport, India Woodcox and wife

P.J. Binkley, Logansport; three grandchildren; sister, Andrea Shufelt and companion Jim Wheadon, Rochester; two brothers, Perry Gentry and wife Ashley Dille, Rochester, and Vince Klock, Monticello. He was preceded in death are his parents, William and Linda Klock and David A. Carr; sister, Cheryl Swango. A celebration of the life of Harley Nathan Klock was Monday, July 12, 2021, in the Good Family Funeral Home, 1200 W. 18th St., Rochester. Memorials may be made to his family to assist with ﬁnal expenses. Electronic expressions of sympathy may be made to his family at www.goodfamilyfh.com.

Steven J. Johnson Employee Of Lau Industries

Steven J. Johnson, 57, Rochester, passed away at 4:11 p.m. Wednesday, July 7, 2021, at his residence. On March 28, 1964, Steven Jay Johnson was born in Glendale, Calif., to Eugene Ronald and Sharon Gist Johnson. Growing up he shared his childhood with a sister, Deanne, and two brothers, Howard and Rick. In 1982, Steve graduated from Rochester High School. 67(9(1 - With a strong work ethic, Steve was employed by -2+1621 Lau Industries for 21 years. To relax, he enjoyed riding his Harley, hunting deer, squirrel and rabbits or fishing on the Tippecanoe River. Steve was an avid lover of fast muscle cars and lifted trucks. Gifted with his hands, he was able to fix almost anything. Left to cherish Steve’s memory are his fiancé, Amy Hiers of Rochester; son, Cory Johnson and wife Chizuru of Tokyo, Japan; mother and stepfather, Sharon and Jim Miller; two brothers, Howard Johnson and Rick Johnson; sister, Deanne Stults and husband Matt, all of Rochester; and several nieces and nephews. Preceding Steve in death are his father, Eugene Johnson, Aug. 8, 2000, and his grandparents. Private family services will be held. The Good Family Funeral Home is entrusted with arrangements. Online expressions of sympathy may be made to his family at www. goodfamilyfh.com.

Theodore J. Hartstein Twin City Baptist Church Member

Theodore J. Hartstein, 90 years of age, passed away Friday, July 9, 2021. He was born Jan. 13, 1931, in South Bend, to the late William F. and Pearl (Hoover) Hartstein. Theodore retired from Miles/Bayer Laboratories in 1993, where he worked making medical instruments. On June 16, 1951, in Mishawaka, he was united in mar- 7+(2'25( - riage to Joan Bentley, and they just celebrated 70 +$5767(,1 years together. Theodore is survived by his wife, Joan, along with their children, Michael (Deborah) Hartstein, Corinth, Maine, Becky (Tom) Melton, Rochester, Barbara (Jim) Felten, Nashville, Tenn., John (Kami) Hartstein, Granger, and Beth (Kevin) Lockwood, Bremen; along with 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother, Dick Hartstein. Theodore was preceded in death by his sisters, Cleo Boyer, Betty Nadolny, Clarice Young, Gayle Paksi and Wilma Miner; and brothers, Alfred Hartstein, Walter Hartstein, William Hartstein and Donald Hartstein. Theodore was a faithful member of Twin City Baptist Church, Mishawaka, for over 50 years, where he served as a deacon, usher, Sunday school teacher and bus driver. He also attended Hillcrest Baptist Church until he and Joan moved to Rochester in 2014. He enjoyed camping and ﬁshing and loved cheering on the football team at Penn High School. He was an avid cookie lover, but most of all, he was a wonderful husband, dad, grandpa and great-grandpa. Services for Theodore will be at 1 p.m. Thursday, July 15, at Palmer Funeral Home-Bubb Chapel, 3910 N. Main St., Mishawaka. Friends may visit with the family beginning at 11 a.m. until the time of the services. Burial will immediately follow at Saint Joseph Valley Memorial Park. Memorial contributions in Mr. Hartstein’s honor may be made to Liberty Baptist Church, 2089 Liberty Road, Rochester, IN 46975. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.palmerfuneralhomes.com.

Donna Lee Louk Donna Lee Louk, 55, Argos, died the morning of July 7, 2021. She was born July 3, 1966. She married Andy Louk; they divorced. She then met Terry Thomp'211$ /(( son, who pre/28. ceded her in death in 2014. She is survived by her sister, Mary Lou Durkes, Culver and Rochester; and Gary Stouse, Argos. She was preceded in death by her parents, Lee R. and Bonnie Lee (Gibbons) Smith; former husband Andy Louk, and Terry Thompson. Graves side services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 13, at the Maple Grove Cemetery, Argos, with Rev. Henry Sprunger. A gathering for friends to reminisce about her life was held immediately following the service at the American Legion Post 68 in Argos. Earl-Grossman Funeral Home, Argos is in charge of the arrangements.

Memorial donations may be made to the Fulton County Animal Adoption and Educational Center, 1540 N. Wentzel Street, Rochester, 46975.

Nancy L. McFarland Nancy L. McFarland, 85, Leiters Ford, died July 4, 2021, at Woodlawn Hospital, Rochester. She was born July 3, 1936. She is survived by her children: Mick1$1&< / ey McFarland, 0&)$5/$1' Culver, Jackie (Barry) Macmanaway, Culver, Lori Hinsey, Kewanna, Glennia L. (Robert) Cooper, Culver, Cindy (Matthew) Master, Culver, Mindy (Chad) Master, Argos, Phillip E. McFarland, Leiters Ford; 28 grandchildren; 39 greatgrandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Orville and Naomi W. (Wiser) Fishburn; her brother, Morris Fishburn; and her grandchildren, Russell J. Salyer, and Mickey G. McFarland

Jr.; and love of her life, former husband Francis Glen McFarland. Graveside service was held Friday, July 9, at Culver Masonic Cemetery. Mallory Master ofﬁciated the graveside service. Deaton-Clemens Funeral Home was privileged to be entrusted in assisting the family with arrangements.

Michael H. Nesbit Michael H. Nesbit, 65, Rochester died at 2:55 a.m. Wednesday, July 7, 2021, at Visiting Nurse Hospice, Fort Wayne. He was born Jan. 24, 1956. 0,&+$(/ + He married 1(6%,7 Julia Etchison June 10, 1978, she survives. He is also survived by his father and step-mother Harold and Laura, Branson, Mo.; sister, Linda Schmitt, Rochester; brother Jeffrey Nesbit and companion Brian Delancey, Fort Ogden, Fla.; feline companion Beldar, a rescue cat; canine companion Lola, an Australian red healer; father and mother-in-law, Donald and Arlene Etchison, Greentown; three brothersin-law: Greg Etchison, Elwood, Gary Etchison and wife Sharon, Greentown, Terry Etchison and wife Anna, Greentown; and numerous nieces and nephews. Preceding Mike in death are his mother Mildred Nesbit; and his brother, Dennis R. Nesbit. A memorial service celebrating of life will be announced at a later date. Memorials may be made to the Fulton County Animal Shelter, 1540 Wentzel St., Rochester, 46975 or Fulton County Habitat for Humanity, PO Box 843, Rochester, 46975. To send a ﬂower arrangement or to plant trees in memory of Michael H. Nesbit, please visit the Sympathy Store.

Reggie Alan Ross Reggie Alan Ross, 69, rural Greencastle, died June 22, 2021, surrounded by his family. He was born April 14, 1952. On Sept. 18, 1976, he married Beverly Hurst, who survives. He is also survived by his mother Eunice (Wagner) Ross; daughter Leah (Clay) Henry, Greencastle, and their sons J. Walker, Alton and J. Greene; sister Valerie (Lester) Good, Fulton; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, C. Walter “Walt” Ross and daughter, Heidi. His ashes will be spread in his loved most ﬁshing spots and near Heidi’s grave in Deer Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. Reggie’s celebration of life will be Tuesday, July 13, at Owl Ridge, 3333 S. US Hwy 231, Greencastle. Service will be at 6:30 p.m.

William “Bill” Edward Smith William (Bill) Edward Smith, 84, Colorado Springs, Colo., and formerly, Akron, died Dec. 19, 2020, in Colorado Springs, Colo. He was :,//,$0 born Nov. 11, (':$5' 60,7+ 1936. He married Carol Ann Smith in 1956, she preceded him in death Feb. 22, 1997. He was also preceded him in death by his parents, Ernest and Esther Smith; brother James; and sister, Jane. He is survived by a son, Michael

Continued on page 5

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Letters to the editor Life Care Center addresses COVID-19 outbreak Dear Editor: At Life Care Center of Rochester, the health of our residents is our highest priority. From the beginning of the pandemic, our associates have followed all guidelines from the Center for Disease Control and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. We continue to work closely with our local and state health departments, and many of our residents and staff have also been vaccinated against COVID. On July 2, during routine testing, we discovered a case of COVID-19 within the facility. Our incredible associates have worked so hard and continue to go above and beyond each day. We are thankful we have adequate staff to continue to provide quality care during this outbreak. Here are the latest details from our facility: As of right now (Thursday, July 8), we have had nine residents test positive for COVID, as well as six associates. We are sad to report one of our COVID-positive residents has passed away, and we grieve with the family. Our other positive residents are

being cared for in an isolated area to limit the chance of exposure for other residents, and our positive associates are home in isolation until cleared by the health department to return to work. We are continuing our outbreak testing according to the guidance we have received from the local and state departments of health, testing residents for COVID daily and associates frequently as well. Residents are monitored throughout the day and night, and associates are screened when they arrive and leave. Our staff continue to follow all infection control protocols, including wearing appropriate protective personal equipment and practicing proper hand hygiene. We stay in consistent communication with the loved ones of residents, and we welcome their questions at any time. Visitation remains restricted, but we are happy to coordinate video or phone calls. We are thankful for the support and prayers of our community. Sincerely, Michael Meadows Executive Director Life Care Center of Rochester

Junior Achievement has successful golf outing Dear Editor: Fulton County Junior Achievement Board of Directors would like to thank the many sponsors for their contributions to the 2021 JA Golf Classic held June 10. Event sponsors included First Federal Savings Bank, Smith Sawyer Smith Agency, The Airmarking Co Inc., RTC Fiber Communications, Road Star Driving School and Wings Etc. Additionally, there were 28 hole sponsors and 16 cart sponsors. We would like to also take this opportunity to congratulate the following winners, Team The

Winning Edge came in ﬁrst place. Smith Farms came in second place, and in third place we had Team Snipes/Rochester Schools. The longest drive award went to Winamac Coil Spring’s Terry Gordon. The longest putt went to Fulton County REMC and closest to the pin went to Joe Koch. Again thank you to all of our sponsors, participants, board members and of course Round Barn Golf Course for hosting us. Sincerely, Beth Miller Area Manager Junior Achievement serving Fulton County

We welcome readers’ letters. Our requirements are as follows: Letters must be written to the editor, not the public. They must be signed with full name in ink. Signatures will be printed on all letters. Letters must include an address and phone number, which will be used for veriﬁcation, but will not be published. Letters may be emailed to dpatterson@ the-papers.com. Again, letters must include an address and phone number. We ask that letters be limited to 400 words. Letters longer than 400 words may be edited for brevity. Writers may be limited to one published letter per month. Readers with lengthy comments should contact an editor about possible guest columns. Send letters to: Shopping Guide News, 617 Main St., Rochester, IN 46975.

Fulton County Leadership Academy accepting applications Enrollment is now open and applications are being accepted for the Fulton County Leadership Academy, presented by the Purdue Extension Office and the Fulton County Chamber of Commerce. Enrollment is on a first-come, firstserved basis. Class sessions will be scheduled for a period of nine months, meeting Tuesday mornings, August-May from 8 a.m. to noon. Most are held in the Boilermaker Room at First Federal Savings Bank. Because of the major time commitment involved in taking the class, all applicants must have approval of their employer prior to filing an application. There is no

deadline for the application. It is on a first come basis. Once the class size has reached 18, it will be full. Applications can be picked up at the Purdue Extension Office, located at the Fulton County Fairgrounds, 1009 W. Third St., Rochester, or the Fulton County Chamber of Commerce, 822 Main St., Rochester. Completed applications should be returned to: Mark Kepler, Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service, 1009 W. Third St., Rochester IN 46975. For further information, contact the chamber office at (574) 2242666, or email chamberassist@rtcol.com.

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

COUNTY REPORT Court News Superior Court

The following petitions have been ﬁled in Fulton County Superior Court Judge Arthur Christopher Lee presiding:

Complaints Cavalry SPV I, LLC v. Mark Hott, Kewanna, $6,160.68. U.S. Bank National Association v. Curtis A. Richter, Rochester, $19,481.08SAC Finance, Inc. v. Ethan Hill & Paige Heath, Rochester, $9,192.73; Ashley & Kenneth Galloway,

Rochester, $8,760.70 Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC v. Sandy Gaines, Rochester, $2,155.12 Three Rivers Federal Credit Union v. Jennifer Swanson, Rochester, $1,254.16

Trafﬁc Violations The following ﬁnes and levies were paid in Fulton County Courts: Speeding — Emily Burkholder, $150.50; Terry Peak, $185.50; Jasmine Booth, $185.50; Mariana Rangel, $150.50; Crystal Dye, $150.50, Tarina Barton, $150.50; Sydney Keller, $150.50; Sydney Kelly, $150.50; David Platt, $150.50; Hannah Bozell,

OBITUARIES Continued from page 4 Smith, Aloha, Ore.; and daughter, Mary Warden, Colorado Springs; two grandchildren, Ashley Warden-Williams and Nathan Warden; and two great-grandchildren, Andrew Warden and Jacob Warden. A graveside service will take place at 10 am, Saturday, July 17, 2021, at the Akron Cemetery with graveside military rites performed by the Fulton County Honor Guard. Friends and family may gather starting at 9 a.m. at the cemetery.

Vicki A. Stephen

Vicki A. Stephen, 74, R o c h e s t e r, died at 8:22 a.m. Monday, July 5, 2021, at Hickory Creek, Rochester. She was born Oct. 17, 1946. Left to cher9,&., $ ish Vicki’s 67(3+(1 memory are a daughter, Misty Swanson and two sons; Dustin Stephen and companion Sharon Loveless, all of Rochester, Kevin Pennell, Yellow Creek Lake; grandchildren, Kyle Magginnis, Scout Stephen, Gavin Swanson, and Alaina Swanson; twin great-grand-daughters, Samara Kaye Stephen and Sativa Louise Stephen; and sister, Brenda Kirby, Delong. Preceding Vicki in death are her parents, Howard David Miller and Dorothy Aileen Knight; and daughter, Candi Conley. A celebration of life was Thursday, July 8, 202, in the Good Family Funeral Home, 1200 W. 18th St., Rochester. Online expressions of sympathy may be made to her family at www.

goodfamilyfh.com.

Russell Rex “Arkie” Yazel Russell Rex Yazel, 91, rural Tippecanoe, died at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 8, 2021, at Grace Village Health Care, Winona Lake. He was born Oct. 29, 1929. On March 6, 5866(// 5(; 1965, he mar<$=(/ ried to Margaret (Maggie) E. Hamman, who survives. He is also survived by daughters, Sherry and husband Stan Pequignot, Winona Lake, Kathy and husband Lloyd Morgan, Akron, Joanne and husband Darrell Dean, Warsaw, Rachel and husband Frank Banghart, Warsaw; sons Randy and wife Aimee Nellans, Rochester, and Rusty and wife Kelly Nellans, Mentone; 21 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Clyde and Delta (Borton) Yazel; a son, Max Yazel; brother, Harold Yazel; and a sister-in-law, Ellanora Yazel. The funeral service were at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 13, 2021, at King Memorial Home, 101 N. Tucker St., Mentone. Pastor Michael Wilhite and Pastor Tim Farley ofﬁciated. The interment took place in the Mentone Cemetery. Donations can be made in his memory to the First Baptist Church of Mentone.

$160.50; Junaid Gulzar, $175.50; Alexander Ioannou, $150.50; Ramiro Madera, $150.50; Paul Bauman, $150.50; Ryan Layne, $150.50; Destine Humle, $25; Joshua Vela, $171; Scott Wolff, $160.50; Tina Faulkner, $171; Joshua Garus, $171; John Gingell, $160.50; Steve Lebo, $160.50; Richard Florea, $150.50;Huilio CHo, $171; Sundora Clinger, $150.50; Strandely Augustin, $171; Margaret Burk, $160.50; Maria Granados, $150.50;Anthony Webster, $160.50;Shaun Watkins, $160.50; Tammari Ingalls, $171; Tania Green, $171; Melissa Adams, $160.50; Quentin Parker-Baskin, $171; Michael Reilly, $160.50; Temarcus Littles, $160.50; Driving while suspended — Donald Reichel, Logansport, $160.50; Anna Baillieul, Akron, $160.50; Sergio Medina, Miami, FL, $160.50; Aaron Winﬁeld, $171;James Burke, $150.50; Charles Richardson, $171; Lisa Key, $160.50; Seatbelt violation — Carter Minix, $25; Jeremy Wood, $25; Krista Hudkins, $25;Seth Hedges, $25; Monn Sanders, $25; Jennifer Reed, $25; Bill Green, $25;Anthony Miller, $25; Steven Maggart, $25; Tasha Imel, $25; Anthony Hayden, $25; William Warner, $25; Shane Cox, $25; Layne Marks, $25; Matthew McKee, $25; Nathan Russell, $25; Clayton Lee, $25 Failure to register — Ashley Ireland, $160.50; Justin Ingle, $160.50 Expired plates — Chris Wojcik, $160.00 Unlawful possession of tobacco — Benjamin Ganic, $160

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the ofﬁce of Fulton County Clerk of the Court:

Lachmund - Belcher Thomas C. Lachmund, 56, West Lafayette, and Debra M. Belcher, 49, Rochester

McElroy - Ledbetter James E. McElroy, 39, Rochester, and Jamie L. Ledbetter, 44, Rochester

Utter - Quimby Robert W. Utter, 32, Peru, and Samantha N. Quimby, 27, Rochester

Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have ﬁled for marriage dissolutions in Fulton County Courts: Young — Teri E. Young, Culver, and Dale Young, Culver

CAREER FAIR - 7/28/21 LOCATION: ROCHESTER METAL PRODUCTS 616 INDIANA AVE. ROCHESTER, IN 46975 TIME: 10 AM-4 PM

WROI Will Be Here From 11am-1pm We Will Also Be Serving Lunch

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

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Improving Indiana’s financial freedom Thanks to more than a decade of ﬁscally conservative leadership, Indiana has been able to eliminate debt, cut taxes and invest in what Hoosiers need %\ 6(1 67$&(< '21$72 most. This is the ,QGLDQD 6WDWH product of 6HQDWRU our commitment to passing honestly balanced budgets, and we have set up our state for success yet again with the newest two-year budget passed this session. The 2021-22 budget eliminates more than $1 billion in current taxpayer-funded state debt and pays for $1 billion in capital projects up front, avoiding future debt for taxpayers. In a recent report published by Moody’s Investor Service, Indiana was shown to be a national leader in debt management, ranking sixth-lowest in the nation in terms of tax-supported debt per capita. Currently, only 1% of state revenues are needed to effectively pay our debt. Compare that to our neighbors Illinois and Kentucky, which are currently using more than 7% of citizens’ tax dollars to pay debt. As your state senator, I remain committed to cutting debt and investing in the needs of Hoosiers, and I look forward to seeing the beneﬁts of conservative leadership for years to come.

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RUM RUMMAGE MMAGE SALE M FUNDRAISER FU UN NDRAISER B BENEFITING G FULTON CO. ANIMAL CENTER Held at the Fulton County Countty Historical Society Museum 2]Ta \P" 3PM-7PM EARLY EARLY BIRD. $2 ADMISSION 2]Ta [\" 8AM 8AM-2PM. M-22PM. $1 ADMISSION )]O][\ [\" 8AM-12PM. NO O ADMISSION. A FILL A BAG FOR $5. SUGGESTED DONATIONS: TOYS, FURNITURE, got stuff KITCHEN & HOUSEWARES, HOME DECOR, CHILyou don’t want? DDREN’S CLOTHES & SHOES, LUGGAGE, SEASONAL/ donate it to us! HOLIDAY, OUTDOOR GEAR, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, DONATION DROP-OFF:

KNICKKNACKS, TOOLS, ELECTRONICS, BOOKS. FULTON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 37 E. 375 N. (OFF OF US 31), ROCHESTER, IN 46975 AALL ITEMS SHOULD BE CLEAN AND IN GOOD CONDITION. WE HAVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ITEM. PLEASE NO ADULT CLOTHES OR SHOES. WE CANNOT ACCEPT COMPUTERS, BOX TVS, TO SCHEDULE A PICKUP FOR LARGE/HEAVY ITEMS MATTRESSES, CRIBS OR CAR SEATS. CALL 574-223-7387

DONATIONS ACCEPTED ON: JULY 26-29 • 3PM-7PM

Everything is name your yo ou ur own reasonable price

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

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FULTON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FREE EVENT See You SPONSORED BY THE There! ROCHESTER KIWANIS CLUB

Events and happenings Rochester Royals Swim Club announced it has been forced to prematurely conclude its summer season and will be postponing swim lessons due to maintenance issues at the Rochester Middle School pool. They have emailed all those registered and will be releasing new dates and times when they become available. —o—

4-H Fairgrounds from 8-9 a.m. through Friday, July 16, under the trees or tent for peace and tranquility. The instructors are insured and qualiﬁed to teach yoga and tai chi. The event is sponsored by Fulton County Recovery Cafe. The fairgrounds are located at 1009 W. 3rd St., Rochester. —o— Tickets may still available for the Friends of the Fulton County Parks and Recreation Department’s 2021 kayak fundraising rafﬂe. The drawing will be held Friday, July 16, at the Fulton County Park Board booth at the Fulton County 4-H Fair.

Fulton County Choral Club will be presenting a short concert of eight songs in the Exhibition Building this Thursday, July 15, during Extension Homemakers activities for Ladies Night at the Fulton County 4-H Fair. Their performance will follow the annual cookie contest with the ﬁrst choral piece to begin at 6 p.m. —o—

Tickets are $5 each, and the rafﬂe is limited to 300 tickets sold. You need not be present to win. Tickets may be available at the Fulton County Park Board booth at the fair or by contacting a board member, including Bob Cannedy, (574) 835-0324; Sandy Sawyer, (574) 223-2008; Eric Schlarf, (574) 835-4285; Doug Morton, (574) 223-4288; Dalea Zimpleman, (574) 225-0277; or Bill Walsh, (574) 835-3601. —o—

The ninth annual Fulton County Habitat for Humanity Raise The Roof Golf Outing will be held Saturday, July 31, at the Round Barn Golf Club at Mill Creek. Registration is at 8 a.m. with tee-off beginning at 9 a.m. Hole sponsorships are $100, teams for $250, or both for $300. Checks can be mailed to Fulton County Habitat for Humanity, PO Box 843, Rochester, IN, 46975. —o—

The Rita Price/Bill Patrick Scholarship Fund will host a dinner and auction Saturday, July 17, at the Tippecanoe Valley High School commons. The dinner and silent auction will begin at 5 p.m. with Big Boss BBQ providing the meal. Tickets are $10 and will be sold at the door (cash and local checks accepted).

Wings Etc. in Rochester is donating $15 of all pre-tax food and soft drink sales Wednesday, July 14, to Junior Achievement serving Fulton County. Go to Wings Etc., 390 Rochester Crossing Drive, Rochester, and let your server know you are there for JA so you can help support the cause. —o—

There are several great items available to bid on as well as cash prizes and door prizes given away every half hour. The event is being organized by booster club member Tom Davis, who can be reached at (260) 609-5202 with any questions. —o—

Join the Fulton County Fair Board at the Fulton County

Support Our Local 4H Fair! NEW ITEMS!

SALES! Hours: Thursday & Friday 10:30-4:30 Saturday 10-5 Treasures Sunday 12-4

Petunia’s

Antiques &

Tippecanoe Valley High School Class of 1982 will gather for a cookout at 307 East Rochester St., Akron, at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 31, hosted by Lori and DeLynn Geiger. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The Geigers will provide the burgers, hot dogs, buns and condiments. Along with a lawn chair, bring a side, dessert or drinks. RSVP by calling or texting (574) 527-3000. —o—

PROMOTING BICYCLE SAFETY '/s¹¬

Wednesday, July 14 5:30-7:00 pm /Ɋ

Kindergarten-8th Grade Helmets and Goodie Bags /¤ to all Children Bring your own bike and helmet, if you have one, to ride course.

Rochester Middle School football camp will be held July 26-28 on the Rochester High School practice ﬁelds. Registration will take place from 4-5 p.m. Monday, July 26. The camp will take place from 5-6:30 p.m. each day. The cost is $25 per player, payable by cash or check to Rochester Football Club. Come join the Rochester football staff and players. Whether your athlete is an experienced player or just starting football, this camp will be a valuable experience. The goal is to teach the athletes the correct techniques and practice habits that will allow them to reach their full potential. Questions should be directed to Coach Shaffer at ronald. shaffer@zebras.net, or (765) 863-5301.

OPEN BOWLING

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LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH

SUMMER REVIVAL July 18-21, 2021

Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday 6:00 p.m. Monday 7:00 p.m. Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

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Country Lanes C Where the good times roll! Old 31 N., Rochester bowlcountrylanes.com

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574-223-5990

VISIT OUR FB PAGE!

Elks 2120 Golf Course SUMMER SPECIALS! Monday-Thursday

Play & Ride 18 Holes for $20*

*per player

2506 Country Club Dr. S. Rochester, IN 46975 574-223-3704

Open to the Public!

Guest Speaker Dave Douglass

WHERE Liberty Baptist Church 2089 S. Liberty Road Rochester, IN 46975 P: 574-223-8328

Wilt thou not revive us again: that thy people may rejoice in thee? Psalm 85:6

Host Pastor Bill McSpadden

Email: lbcrochester.ofﬁce@gmail.com Website: www.rochesterlibertybaptist.com

★★★★★★★★★★★★ $ 6HUYDQW :LWK $ 6RQJ

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Athens Community Church 30 S. 650 E., Rochester, IN

Mark has been spreading the Word through music for over thirty years. He has opened for several groups such as the Talley Trio. Debbie Talley comments, “Mark has a tremendous voice.” He plays several instruments and sings songs that will bring joy and laughter to your heart. He was selected two years running as the Soloist and Instrumentalist of the Year for the Indiana Gospel Music Association.

www.markvicemusic.com markvice@comcast.net 812-797-8831

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

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Mentone Town Council recently heard an update on working to address several unsafe houses in town. At its Wednesday, July 7, meeting, the council heard an update from Town Attorney Andrew Grossnickle. The houses in question are at 405 N. Tucker St., 406 N. Tucker St. and 106 W. Maple St. Grossnickle spoke with the Kosciusko County Health Department’s Bill Baxter who has notiﬁed the homeowners of the buildings’ conditions and is working with them on getting the issues addressed. With the issue being raised about the houses, though, the town has realized it needs a better process in place for remedying such violations. Grossnickle said he will work on a related ordinance. Other Business The council also:

• Heard from Cal Jackson of First Baptist Church of Mentone. Jackson has regularly visited the council for several months about getting paperwork done to unite two parcels of land at the church to put up a pole building. Grossnickle on behalf of the town was able to help resolve the issue. Jackson provided the council with a copy of the paperwork. • Heard from Ben Thornburgh. He’s purchased the property at 507 N. Broadway St. for two businesses. He also wishes to put a house near the property. “However, the issue is the bank slammed the brakes on because the current zoning is industrial,” said Thornburgh. The council will have a public hearing at its next meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4, on changing the zoning to residential. • Heard from Town Clerk-Treasurer Nikki Norris the town will have the public hearing for the 2022 budget at its Sept. 1 meeting and vote on it at its Oct. 6 meeting.

Murder mystery party fundraiser for Times Theater Rochester is restoring its historic community movie house, converting it into an event center. To help them reach their goal, Mayhem 4 Hire has created a murder mystery with an “Elvis” theme, titled “Elvis is in the Building.” The story line tracks the saga of Rod Hardcore, an Elvis impersonator who needs money and is unscrupulous about obtaining it. “I grew up with Elvis,” said Pat Piper, owner, writer and director of Mayhem 4 Hire, “and was in love with him from the time I ﬁrst heard him (like most of the female population). I still listen to his music and enjoy my huge scrapbook of magazine cutouts about him from the ‘50s and ‘60s. When I was asked to do this mystery, I chose an impersonator as my … well I can’t say ‘hero’ because he is actually a villain … instead of Elvis, himself, because you just don’t mess with ‘The King.’” The setting for the mystery is Hardcore’s combination Blue Suede Shoes Tour and upcoming book promotion at the Elks Lodge 2120, located at 2506 Country Club Drive South, Rochester, from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, July 15. Check in is from 5:45-6:15 p.m.

Hardcore has been working as an Elvis Impersonator for a couple of years. He fancies himself a “Hunka, Hunka Burning Love,” but ticket sales show otherwise. He has written a soon to be published book about Elvis but “Suspicious Minds” doubt its credibility. And the contents have many people “All Shook Up.” After purchasing tickets online each attendant will be emailed party information, including names and bios for some, before arriving at the event. Everyone is given a clue or two to share. Tickets are general admission and VIP. General admission tables seating up to eight people are also available for groups. Included for the evening is the mystery and a three-course dinner, plus hors d’oeuvres, VIP tickets are “loaded with perks.” Both can be purchased on www. mayhem4hire.com. There will be a cash bar. Tickets will not be sold at the door, and sales stop two days before the event due to time needed for communication with attendees before the show and caterer requirements. The program is for adults only. “We had so much fun and would deﬁnitely be interested in another mystery. said Kim

Tracy and her team from last summer’s Lake Manitou Myster. “Great job planning! Lots of laughs!” Past participants say these events are well planned and everyone who participates love them. The goal of restoring the Times as a venue for live music, movies and community events is a dream moving closer to reality. The revitalization project has been making great progress but there is still much to be done. The roof has been replaced and the building façade restored. A new stage support system has been constructed along with other needed interior improvements. Currently, a handicap-accessible restroom is under construction as well as updates to the concession area. The hope is the Times will re-open fall of 2021 for small events, and then enter in to Phase two renovations, which include restoration of the historic marquee. The community’s generosity is what makes this possible and they could not do it without events like this. For questions or for further information, call (765) 8601485, or visit the website listed above.

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Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

WWW.SHOPPINGGUIDENEWS.COM

Rochester resident earns certified financial planner designation Alderfer Bergen & Company in Warsaw announced Will Day, CFP, has been authorized by

the Financial Planner Board of Standards to use the certiﬁed ﬁnancial planner and CFP

marks in accordance with CFP board certiﬁcation and renewal requirements.

Local arts nonprofit receives grants Full Tilt Arts, a non-profit public arts organization, has been named the recipient of two grants that will help to fund upcoming projects in Fulton County. A grant of $1,000 was awarded by the Fulton County REMC Operation Roundup Trust and a grant of $4,050 was given by the Community Foundation of St. Joseph County, an award made possible by the Community Foundation and the Indiana Arts Commission, which receives support from the state of Indiana and the National Endowment for the Arts. These funds will be applied to a planned mural project the non-profit will begin work on in the near future. Full Tilt Arts was founded in

2020 with a mission to promote interest in the arts and to showcases local artists of all disciplines. The group’s initial effort was a mural located at 610 Main St., Rochester, where an unused lot and drab wall were transformed into a “jungle oasis” with the help of volunteers and donors. The ﬁnished project was well received by the community and has enhanced the momentum and demand to bring more art to public spaces. “What I really want to do is expose people to all kinds of art. By focusing on public art, this lets people get up close and interact with it and maybe gets someone inspired to create their own art in

their own medium,” said Christine Walsh, founder of Full Tilt. “And even if you don’t create art, the best way to foster appreciation for it is to make it available to everyone.” Walsh, who also chairs the promotions committee for the Rochester Downtown Partnership, believes the mission of bringing public art to a predominantly rural area is a worthwhile cause. “A work of art can brighten a person’s day, or even expand their mind if given a chance,” she said. “And the beneﬁts of community engagement and the potential for attracting more people might beneﬁt local businesses in a positive way.”

OCRA Historic Renovation Grant Program now open The Historic Renovation Grant Program is now open for applications, according to Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch and the Indiana Ofﬁce of Community and Rural Affairs. The program is designed to preserve and rehabilitate historic properties to further incentivize downtown economic development across Indiana. “Our state is home to many unique structures ﬁlled with history,” Crouch said. “Preserving these buildings through this grant will not only help local communities maintain their downtown buildings but also help keep

Indiana’s rich history alive.” Applicants with an eligible historic commercial structure have the opportunity to apply for project funding between $5,000 and $100,000. The request must be no more than 50% of eligible project costs, with the local match being greater than or equal to 50% of the total eligible project costs. “Indiana has countless beautiful, historic buildings that just need a bit of attention, but this can sometimes be costly,” said OCRA Executive Director Denny Spinner. “This grant will help communities invest in these

structures and, as a result, preserve our state’s rich history for years to come.” Beginning this year, the program will be a competitive grant program rather than first-come, first-serve as it was in previous years. Eligible applicants include non-profits, individuals, partnerships, firms, associations, joint ventures, limited liability companies, corporation or non-profit affordable housing organization. Applications must be submitted by 5 p.m. Sept. 24. For more information, visit in.gov/ocra/ hrgp.htm.

Free meals for all students during upcoming school year The United States Department of Agriculture has approved all schools to offer free lunch to all students regardless of income. Those schools that offer breakfast will be able to offer free breakfast to all students, as well. This means students will receive their meals for free this school year. Some things to keep in mind: • Students must take the required components to make a reimbursable meal in order for it to be free. How students make a reimbursable meal will be posted/ displayed in the cafeteria or dur-

ing meal delivery. The cashier or other school staff will help students take a full reimbursable meal. • If students purchase extras (such as a bottled drink) available in the serving line, a la carte (such as a singular milk or entree), snacks from vending machines, etc., the student will be charged for these items. If your student intends to purchase items other than a meal, make sure there are adequate funds on their account. • Nothing needs to be sent to the school in order to have a student receive meals for free. Free

meals are automatically offered to all students regardless of income. • Families who believe they would qualify for free and reduced meals normally should still submit a free meal application, as this can help with qualifying for other assistance programs for the family and student. Beneﬁts from completing applications stretch far beyond the cafeteria and impact students in the classroom and at home. All information submitted in these applications is private and conﬁdential.

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Day has been with Alderfer Bergen since 2019 assisting advisors with individual retirement planning, tax efficient small business retirement planning, retirement income strategies for prospective retirees, young adult financial prioritization, debt reduction strategies and college saving strategies. Day attended North Miami High School and has a bachelor of science from Indiana University Kokomo. Will married his wife, Katie, in September 2012 and together they have three sons ages 5, 3 and 1. The Days reside in Rochester where Will is proud to share he is the only CFP designee in Fulton County. Day is a member of the Rochester Optimist Club and attends the Akron Church of God. Day is currently seeing clients at Alderfer Bergen’s Warsaw office, but as a Rochester native, is pleased to meet Fulton and surrounding county residents where they feel most comfortable. The CFP marks identify those individuals who have met the rigorous experience and ethical requirements of the CFP Board, have successfully completed financial planning coursework and have passed the CFP certification examination covering the following areas: the financial planning process, risk management, investments, tax

:,// '$< planning and management, retirement and employee beneﬁts and estate planning. CFP professionals also agree to meet ongoing continuing education requirements and to uphold CFP board’s code of ethics and professional responsibility, rules of conduct and ﬁnancial planning practice standards.

What has happened to our library??

Has this question come to mind with other people in our community?

I have wondered why the shortened hours have continued even though all other businesses have their normal hours. I have wondered why so few people are visiting the library these days. If questioned about this the answer is that many people don’t realize the library is open. That may not be the answer. I wondered what on earth has happened to the Literacy Department. Before the current administration it was a bustling part of the library. There were Tutors helping with language needs, literacy needs, a yearly fundraiser with the spelling bowl that involved huge community participation, etc. A popular part of the library where help was given and basically run by volunteers. Now there are 2 paid employees appearing to have no direction or function. An occasional project will be seen but one that is limited to a very select few of interested participants. No help for GED programs, no language classes. If you have an interest in Greek Philosophy you might stop by . . . I wonder where the smiling and welcoming faces are? They are gone. Some of the best workers have left one by one and usually not on a happy note. I wonder why the library never has job postings yet appear to have new faces fairly regularly. Many are friends or relatives which creates a nice tight environment in such a small setting as our library. Nepotism is usually frowned upon because of obvious problems that it invites. Of course if you work it so that you aren’t directly reporting to one another it appears not to be a problem. That may be true for companies that have hundreds of employees, but not in a small building with relatively small staffs. The general public is shut out. I wonder why the board members don’t question this. Far be it for the public to question things like this. The public has now been muzzled by the board members and the Library lawyer. Open board meetings will not allow questions by the public at their meetings any longer. They have their attorney sitting in at the meetings to protect what they are doing and saying. The reason stated is that the meetings are not a free for all. True enough, attorneys fees come at the expense of the tax payers. When did this happen? Before the current administration the public was welcome and made to feel that way and they were told they were free to speak or ask questions. No longer. The first thing that comes to mind is that they do not want the public asking or commenting on the inner goings on of the library. What are they trying to hide or protect? The tax payers of the community fund this library yet they have disdain for us and act as if we have no business being involved. When the tight group of nepotists are running the library they can all do and say what they want with the board and who will be the wiser. Are the board members there to just nod their heads yes and get on with the issues or are they to oversee how the library is being run, by actually doing the job they signed up for. I wonder if they even know what their duties are. I wonder why we have such a lack luster group in there that are not bringing more activities and interest for patrons. Most of the activities now have been in place prior to the current administration. I remember when we had calligraphy classes, cooking classes, knitting classes, dance classes, special authors coming in, etc. Something for everyone. Most recently there was a painting class started with a large amount of people for attendance and it was cancelled abruptly. The director had mentioned that a painting class really was not something that was good in the library setting. REALLY?? Art has no place in the Library? I am reminded that poetry and Greek Philosophy apparently do. I wonder why I didn’t even know who or what the Library Director looked like until she had been in her position for over 3 years and has apparently worked there for 13 years or so. Never before has this happened with previous Directors. This is a good environment for the management and staff to run amok. As with the board members, anything told to them is to be believed and all is well . . . I wonder about many more things concerning OUR library but mostly I wonder what it will take to bring it back to a place that we can be proud of and not a place that brings a sneer to the face when it’s mentioned. For starters, they need to quit pitting themselves against the public and start running the Library in a manner that doesn’t bring so many questions. Questions that they don’t want to answer. Advocates for Library Renewal

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

WWW.SHOPPINGGUIDENEWS.COM

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ANNOUNCEMENTS BUYER BEWARE The Papers Incorporated cannot screen all advertisements to eliminate possibilities of fraud or misleading information. If it sounds too good to be true, it usually is. Persons responding to ads are advised to contact the Better Business Bureau in your area or the Indiana Secretary of State’s Fraud Hotline before sending any money. 1-800-223-8791

Free Free

A040

THREE 6-WEEK OLD KITTENS, 1 female and 2males. Free to a good home. 936-255-5463

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Garage Sales

A070

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C157 TV Satellite

Handyman

JOHNS FAMILY HANDYMAN and Cleaning Residential & Commercial

We Hand-Wash Prep Every House!

• Electric • Plumbing • Rooﬁng & Siding • Lawn Maintenance

4-FAMILY GARAGE SALE! Name brand children/adult clothing, toys, books, furniture, lots of quality misc. items! 920 West 9th Street, Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 8am-?

LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

Miscellaneous

Call 574-835-4759 Or 574-835-0879

Insurance

C200

New authors wanted! Page Publishing will help self-publish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866-951-7214 Attention Active Duty & Military Veterans! Begin a new career & earn a Degree at CTI! Online Computer & Medical training available for Veterans & Families! To learn more, call 888-449-1713

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DISH TV $64.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Promo Expires 7/21/21. 1-833-872-2545

AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. 1 TB of data/mo. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. 1-888-796-8850 Train online to do medical billing! Become a Medical Office Professional at CTI! Get trained & certified to work in months! 888-572-6790. (M-F 8-6 ET) HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 SECONDS. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets NOW for as little as 70¢ a day! Call 866-409-0308 Never pay for covered home repairs again! Complete Care Home Warranty covers all major systems & appliances. 30-day risk free. $200.00 off + 2 free months! 1-866-395-2490 BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 855-761-1725

Lawn & Garden

HANDYMAN HELPER. Must have reliable transportation and basic knowledge. 574-835-4759

LOOK! Now stocking generators. New stock of Echo equipment. Lawn mowers, chain saws, trimmers, small engines, sales & service, new saws and chains in stock. 3871E 700N, Ramer Small Engine, 574-223-3572.

Mechanical Services C228 WALNUT REPAIR, starters, alternators, generators, costume hydraulic hoses & battery cables, tractor repair, mag neto repair, Mon.-Sat. dawn to dusk. 574-892-5968

POSTPONED

EMPLOYMENT

DSP

Manitou Training Center has a full-time opening for a DSP (Direct Support Staff) working with individuals with developemntal disabilities. High school diploma/GED/valid driver’s license required. No experience necessary, training is provided. Apply at 1690 E. Lucas St., Rochester, IN

BUSINESS SERVICES Handyman

C157

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT: 7431 W. State Road 25 - Mentone, Indiana

SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, JULY 24, 2021 HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE BALL AUCTION & REALTY, INC. 302 E. Center St. - Bourbon, IN 574-342-8299 or ballrealtygroup.com AC39500040 - Daryl Ball - Auctioneer

POSTPONED

STORAGE AUCTION

Small Remodeling, Decks, Landscaping, Odd Jobs, Garage Door Pressure Washing Call Troy

Friday, July 23, 2021

(574) 835-8499

G030

STRAW BALES FOR SALE, small squares, $4.00. 574-835-2246

CAMPFIRE WOOD FOR SALE! Delivery available, $60/load. Call 574-216-6589.

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Furnishings

P110

SOUTHERN MOTION power reclining couch with heat, massage, lumbar and adjustable head rest, like new, country blue. 574-893-7370

Health Aids

P140

Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587 ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on diabetic supplies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters & more! To learn more, call now! 877-810-0063

Health/Fitness

The Generac PWRcell solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce reliance on grid, prepare for outages & power your home. Full installation services. $0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-855-270-3785 GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during power outages, so your home & family stay safe & comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-yr extended warranty $695 value! Request a free quote today! Call for terms & conditions. 1-844-334-8353 Update your home with beautiful new blinds & shades. Free in-home estimates make it convenient to shop from home. Professional installation. Top quality - Made in the USA. Free consultation: 877-212-7578. Ask about our specials!

Want To Buy

P280

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

P150 REAL ESTATE SALES

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Español

Misc. Merchandise P200 FOR SALE: Cub Cadet, dump cart, 15 cu. ft. with poly-tub. 574-721-8120 FOR SALE: Rally electric, three wheeled, handicap scooter; heavy duty wheeled walker with seat and brakes. Make offer. 574-721-8120

Lake Homes

S055

NYONA LAKE - Three bedroom house with full basement for sale, lake access. $49,900. Call 574-835-8499.

Mobile Homes For Sale S080 FOR SALE: 2000 Redman trailer, 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, all appliances and washer dryer, good condition, must be moved. $14,500 obo. 574-505-0710 after 5pm.

Pike Garage Doors Inc. Sales - Installation - Parts - Service 117 E. Third St. • Rochester • 574-223-2898 WE HONOR VISA & MASTERCARD

DRIVER WANTED

Looking for Driver with CDL Tanker endorsement. Experience with pulling tanker, preferred Knowledge of Electronic Log Display. Gone thru the week and Saturdays when needed. $80,000-$100,000+ gross annual. Non-Hazmat. Feed Products. Willing to train the right person. Must have good driving record and excellent attendance a must. Based out of Kewanna.

Call 574-817-0181

POSTPONED

HANDYMAN TROY

U-STOR-IT

Auction Will Start At 11:00 A.M.

Carl Mote 5x10

Farm Supplies

Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490

POSTPONED

UTTER PUBLIC AUCTION &/$66,),('6

Misc. Merchandise P200

C430 MERCHANDISE Directv Now. No Satellite. $40/mo 65 Fuel/Firewood P100 Channels. Stream news, live events,

General Employment E030

C220

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Misc. Service

Dental insurance - Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers 350 procedures. Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-888-623-3036 www.dental50plus.com/58 #6258

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sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment. 1-866-825-6523

Summer Power Washing Specials!

VETERAN DISCOUNT

4-FAMILY SALE! Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday 8am-11am. Bedroom set, TVs, oak bar stools, household items, women/jr. clothing, Longaberger, baby items. 2948 E. 700 N.

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FRIDAY 8-3, SATURDAY 8-12. Rain or shine. Name brand womens and mens clothes, lots of misc. 1352 Lakeview Bend.

SATURDAY, JULY 17, 8-5, 1045 Spade Drive. Girls 5-6x, boys 5-12, youth car seats, games, ladies LG-XL., canning supplies, Tupperware, kitchen gadgets.

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Carl Mote 10x10

Michael Herrell 10x10

1223 N. St. Rd. 25, Rochester, IN

ROLITE OVERHEAD DOOR CO. Sales & Service — Commercial & Residential 6676 S. Old U.S. Hwy. 31, Macy, IN 46951 Mike Olinger

1-800-552-3309 Fax 574-382-2522

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

WWW.SHOPPINGGUIDENEWS.COM

A new way to sign up as organ, tissue donors Donate Life Indiana and the Indiana Department of Natural Resources have partnered to give Hoosiers the opportunity to save lives as an organ and tissue donor when purchasing their hunting, ﬁshing and trapping licenses. As of July 7, all online hunting and ﬁshing license sales will include the option to register as a donor. Governor Eric Holcomb authorized the new program in March 2020 by signing Senate Enrolled

Act 288 into law. SEA 288 adds the organ donation question to license purchases. Other ways to sign up as an organ and tissue donor include through the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, online at DonateLifeIndiana.org and through the iPhone Health app. “This is a big step forward for donation in our state,” said Tim Clauson, board president of Donate Life Indiana. “One of our

Free concert at Riverview Community Church Riverview Community Church will host a free gospel concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, July 18. Port City Quartet of Wilmington, N.C., will present their ﬁrst concert at the church. The group began in 2017 when Terry Carter saw the fruition of his dream of a quartet with a quality four-part sound that lifts the spirits and keeps the focus on Christ. Carter has been a mainstay in the Southern Gospel industry, and had long envisioned this type of quartet. “Port City Quartet has a great vocal lineup and a live band and it is their hope that you will feel uplifted and revived by their music and ministry,” said Riverview’s pastor, Rod Ruberg. “You can hear them at Riverview.” Port City sings many songs you will recognize and a few you haven’t heard yet. Their music takes you back to a time when a quartet was four vocalists and a piano, a pure sound that reached right into your heart and settled in your soul. You will enjoy it. Invite your family, friends and neighbors to join you at the church for this superior gospel concert. There is no ticket

REAL ESTATE RENTALS Buildings For Rent U030 LIONS CLUB BUILDING - Special occasions, receptions, graduations, reunions. 574-223-0563

ROUND UP THE SAVINGS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

charge. An opportunity for a love offering will be given. The church is located at 3780 SR 110, Tippecanoe. For further information, call Ruberg at (574) 223-4193.

primary goals is increasing the number of registered donors in Indiana, and we’re excited to expand this opportunity to the hunting, ﬁshing and trapping community.” More than 100,000 people are waiting for a lifesaving organ transplant nationwide, including more than 1,000 Hoosiers. One donor can save up to eight lives through organ donation and heal as many as 75 people through tissue donation. More than four million Hoosiers are already registered as organ and tissue donors and more than 99% of those registrations currently take place via the BMV. With more than one million hunting and ﬁshing licenses sold annually, the program is expected to provide an important opportunity for more Hoosiers to sign up as donors.

PUBLIC AUCTIONS Utter Public Auction Postponed Richard Utter Estate auction scheduled for 10 a.m., Saturday, July 24, at 7431 W. SR 25, 3 miles east of Mentone has been postponed until

further notice.

Swihart Estate Auction 10 a.m., Saturday, July 24, Macy. Backhoe, tractors, tools, antiques, glassware, antique tools, safes, primitives. MetzgerAuction.com

Help Wanted Part-time Farm Labor FOR Room & Board NO PETS

Northern Huntington/Wabash County Call/No Texting

260-344-3201 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE We have an opening for an accounts payable person in our accounting department. We are interested in the following skills: • • • • •

Accounts Payable and Billing Experience Excellent Data Entry and Ten Key Skills Accuracy and Attention to Detail Excellent Alpha and Numeric Filing Skills Strong Computer Skills - Proficient in MS Word, Excel & Outlook • Good Organizational and Teamwork Skills This is a full time position with normal hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. We offer competitive wages and benefits. Send Resume To:

TRANSPORTATION Autos For Sale

W040

2017 BUICK LACROSSE PREMIUM, AWD, 11,800 mi., fully loaded. $25,000 obo. 574-653-6815

Autos Wanted

W050

Phone: (574) 658-4111, Ext. 2381 206 S. Main St. — P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Email: cgoralczyk@the-papers.com

Full Time Position

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES. Paying cash! Top dollar, will pick up. Call anytime 574-505-0855.

Commercial Printing Department Pressman

WANTED Junk Autos & Trucks

We are looking for an individual with printing experience or willing to learn 1-2 color printing and eventually advancing to full color printing.

Paying Fair Prices!

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Not Running? That’s OK We Will Pick It UP!

Misc. Auto

If you are interested in joining an expanding company, we will . . . 1. Train you well. 2. Must be able to lift 40 lbs. and in good physical shape. 3. Have valid driver’s license. 4. Good mechanical skills. 5. Full time first shift position. 6. Starting wage: $18/hr. with planned wage increases. 7. Benefits include: health insurance, paid holiday and personal days, vacation plan, profit sharing and 401K, flexible benefit program and life insurance.

HUGE LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION WLODAREK ESTATE

MONDAY, JULY 19 5 P.M. (Eastern Time) Doors Open @ 4 P.M. @@@@ TED’S AUCTION CENTER, 11536 4A RD., PLYMOUTH, IN @@@@ NOTE: 4A IS OPEN . . . SOUTH OF LAPAZ OR NORTH OF PLYMOUTH ON OLD 31 (MICHIGAN RD.) TURN EAST AT TRI-WAY THEATRE . . . OR OFF THE NEW 31 BY-PASS (LAPAZ EXIT 233) ONTO U.S. 6 EAST ¼ MILE TO LILAC, TURN SOUTH ONTO LILAC, FOLLOW LILAC TO 4A RD. SIGNS WILL BE POSTED. INSIDE SEATED SALE.

TABLES FULL OF GLASSWARE & SMALLS . . . PYREX & CORNING BAKING DISHES, 1973 ST. CLAIR PAPERWEIGHT, TAZ COOKIE JAR, WOOD BUCKET, CUCKOO CLOCK, SEWING BOX, LG. CERAMIC PIGGY BANK, CHILD’S WOODEN BLOCKS, PINK PORCELAIN POT W/LID, GRANITEWARE ROASTERS, SPICE RACKS, SOME NEAT OLD FLOWER POTS, FLOOR JEWELRY BOX, CAST IRON BASE FOOT STOOL, 2-GLASS CAKE PEDESTALS, OLD ROTARY DIAL PHONE, PORCELAIN COFFEE POT, REDMAN PICNIC BASKET, OLD WALL MOUNT WOOD CLOTHES DRYER, 2-CERAMIC C-MAS TREES, LG. BRIDE & GROOM DRESSED BEARS IN DISPLAY CASES, 4 PC. MUSHROOM CANISTER SET, LG. GLASS PUNCH BOWL W/12 CUPS, BLUE CANNING JARS, ZINC LIDS, NEW JELLY JARS, PT. & QT. CANNING JARS, BLUE JARS, MORE . . . DOLL HOUSES . . . 4 LG. & 4 SMALLER CUSTOM BUILT WOOD DOLL HOUSES . . . BOXES OF ACESSORIES, DOLL FURNITURE TO INCL. RENWAL . . . SCRAPBOOKING ITEMS, HAND MADE WHIRLY GIGS, TABLES WILL BE FULL!!! FURNITURE & APPLIANCES . . . VERY NICE WHITE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG. – WHITE NAT. GAS WHIRLPOOL DRYER – WHITE SPEED QUEEN WASHER, MAPLE DINING TABLE-1 LEAF-5 CHAIRS, BEAUTIFUL OAK GLASS BALL CLAW FOOT LAMP TABLE, NICE OLD OAK 48” ROUND PEDESTAL DINING TABLE, MAPLE TWIN BED FRAME, LG. DINING TABLE-6 CHAIRS-1 LEAF W/PADS, NICE TAN SUEDE RECLINER, THOMASVILLE ARMOIRE, MATCHING FLATSCREEN & STEREO STANDS, BLOND DRESSER W/ MIRROR, 2- 2 DRAWER OAK LATERAL FILING CABINETS, NEAT OLD WHITE METAL PANTRY CABINET, BUFFET/SERVER, VERY NICE SEA BLUE SOFA, 2- FLOOR LAMP TABLES, WOOD TV TRAYS, STEP STOOL, ROLL AROUND GLASS TOP COMPUTER DESK, MORE. SELLING OUTSIDE STARTING AT 5:15 . . . NICE 6½ HP SELF PROP. LAWN MOWER, WOOD STEP LADDERS, YARD TOOLS, ROUND GLASS TOP METAL FRAME PATIO TABLE-5 CHAIRS-UMBRELLA, PORTABLE BASKETBALL HOOP, 2-METAL SHELVES, LAWN DECOR, OLD WOOD PICNIC TABLE, MORE. GUY STUFF INSIDE . . . LOTS OF VERY NICE POWER TOOLS . . . GRINDERS-SAWSDRILLS-SANDERS-ROUTERS . . . LOTS OF HAND TOOLS, 2-AIR BRAD NAILERS, LG. SHOP VAC, NEAT OLD WATER TRACTOR SPRINKLER, SEVERAL BEER & SPIRITS SIGNS & MIRRORS, 2 PC. ROLL AROUND TOOL BOX, CLAMPS, FILES, DRILL BITS, 12” PAPER CUTTER, WORKMATE WORK BENCH, BATTERY CHARGER, MISC. FISHING ITEMS, 2-OLD WOOD LURES, OLD REELS, ICE FISHING ITEMS, TOOL BOXES, APPLIANCE CART, MARKSMAN PELLET RIFLE, HANDY OILERS, RATCHETS-VISE GRIPS-WOOD PLANES-FILES-SCREWDRIVERS-SAWS-SOCKETS-WRENCHES . . . MORE.

VERY CONDENSED LISTING !! *** 100’S OF BOX LOTS *** OVER 300 PICTURES & UP-DATES AT WEB SITE BELOW.... WWW.GOTOAUCTION.COM I.D. # 6381 ** OR TEDS AUCTION CENTER ON FACEBOOK ** $$$ 3% CONVENIENCE FEE ON ALL CREDIT/DEBIT CARD PURCHASES $$$ ALL SALES FINAL-NO GUARANTEES OF ANY KIND! NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR MERCHANDISE AFTER SOLD! INSIDE SALE — PLENTY OF PARKING — RESTROOMS NOTE... FOR THE SAFETY OF OUR CUSTOMERS & PETS ALIKE, WE ARE SORRY WE HAVE TO IMPLEMENT A NO PET POLICY DURING OUR AUCTIONS !! CERTIFIED SERVICE ANIMALS WELCOME AS PROVIDED BY THE AMERICAN DISABILITY ACT. ESTATE OF NORMA WLODAREK-DECEASED ATTY. CHRIS POTTS, PERSONAL REP. TEDS AUCTION CENTER AC31400065 PHONE— 574-936-SALE ( 7253 ) COL. MENNO SCHWARTZ. AU19500228 COL. DARRELL PITTS AU10300102 TED ANNIS AU08900148

NEVER A RESERVE OR BUYERS PREMIUM

W100

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NEXT AUCTION AUGUST 2ND

P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Phone: (574) 658-4111 Ext. 2340 or Email: tclark@the-papers.com

GONNA BE A GOOD ONE . . . PART 3 OF THIS ESTATE FURNITURE - TOOLS - SEWING ITEMS 100’S OF BOX LOTS - CRAFTSMAN LAWN TRACTOR

Shopping Guide News of Fulton County, Wednesday, July 14, 2021

WWW.SHOPPINGGUIDENEWS.COM

Let’s study the Bible An Upside Down World Read 3 John 1-13 “Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good. He that doeth good is of God: but he that doeth evil hath not seen God.” (3 John 11) We Christian believers must get this fact ﬁrmly ﬁxed in our minds: we live in an upside-down world. People quarrel when they should be friendly, hate when they

should love, ﬁght when they should be peaceful, steal when they should share, wound when they should heal, do wrong %< 5(9 521 when they 385.(< should do right. First, notice Gaius (3 John 1-8). Gaius was the kind of Christian others enjoyed talking about.

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The brethren (probably traveling evangelists and missionaries) had met Gaius and been entertained in his home. They reported Gaius was walking in the truth and faithfully trying to help the different Christian workers who came his way. Keep in mind there were no hotels in John’s day, only inns that were uncomfortable and often dangerous. Traveling evangelists depended on the saints for food and lodging. Gaius was the kind of Christian who loved to entertain the saints and “bring them forward” as they went from place to place. Why did Gaius help the saints? Because he loved them, for one thing, and because he wanted to share in their ministries and further the truth. A man might not be a preacher himself, but he can help others to preach. Second, notice Diotrephes (3 John 9-10). This is the kind of church member we can do without. He loved to have preeminence and be ﬁrst in everything. Colossians 1:18 says Christ alone deserves preeminence. “He must increase, I must decrease,” is the way John the Baptist put it (John 3:30). Diotrephes told lies about the apostle John by bringing false charges. His actions were similar

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FULTON COUNTY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

JULY 31, 2021

8 AM - REGISTRATION 9 AM - TEE OFF

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to “tattlers” in 1 Timothy 5:13. If church members would remember they are to listen to no accusations against another person without witnesses present, this would help to solve the gossip problem (see 1 Timothy 5:19). Diotrephes also refused to help Christian brethren, and even went so far as to domineer the church and throw some people out. The Bible teaches in some cases of discipline, members are to be dismissed, but Diotrephes dismissed people without giving them opportunity to defend themselves or be heard by the congregation. It’s this kind of member who destroys churches. Eager for

power and authority, they trample on the truth, ignore the Bible, grieve the Spirit, and scatter the ﬂock. Third, notice Demetrius: (3 John 11-12). How refreshing to turn from Diotrephes to Demetrius. He was the kind of person others could follow (“mimic”). Demetrius had a good report from other people and from the Word itself. You could test his life by the Bible, and it passed the test. Churches today need more members like Gaius and Demetrius, people who love the Bible, the church family, and lost souls. We can do without those like Diotrephes.

July happenings at Akron Carnegie Public Library Here are some things going on at the Akron Carnegie Public Library during the month of July: • Tails and Tales 2021 summer reading program at library continues through July 23. Kids who are enrolled in the SRP can continue to earn points for prizes and participate in weekly activities at the library. It’s not too late to enroll and get started on a fun-filled July. This is open to those who have a valid Akron Public Library card and are between the ages of 3 and 18. • Visit the library at their booth at the Fulton County 4-H Fair through July 16. They’ll have fun activities for the kids and a drawing for free prizes. • Stop by the Akron Carnegie Public Library before heading to Pike Memorial Park between July 12-16 and pick up supplies (available to those enrolled in ACPL summer reading program) needed to enhance your StoryWalk experience. A silly, fun and engaging story awaits to be read as you use the walking path at the park. You and your family can do this activity at your leisure during park hours; however, to complete this experience, you need to stop by the library during their normal business hours to pick up a fun package before you begin. The StoryWalk boards will be up all week for you to enjoy. • Ready! Set! Sail! Participants in the summer reading program Tails & Tales will be making boats out of recycled materials and then competing in the first Raingutter Regatta, July 20-21. The library is currently accepting plastic bottles with a semi flat side like dish soap, shampoo, suntan, lotion, etc., until July 12. They have multiple classes available dur-

ing the two days, but class size is limited so be sure to sign up soon. • The Chain Gang meets at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 20, for those who enjoy crocheting, knitting, sewing or needlepoint. Bring your materials with you and work alongside others who enjoy this hobby. • The last teen craft will be creating a wind spinner out of Popsicle sticks Thursday, July 22. This craft will take approximately one hour to make. Teens enrolled in the SRP can join the library at either 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. for this craft. Sign-up is required and class size is limited. • This month’s Adult Crafty Corner program will be geared on learning painting techniques for creating a 5” x 5” Mandala canvas. Soothing to create and beautiful art to admire when completed. They will offer two programs starting at 4 or 6 p.m. Thursday, July 22. There is no cost to participate in this program. Signup is required and class size is limited, so call the library to reserve your spot today. • July 23 – The library’s Tails & Tales summer reading program ends at the close of business Friday, July 23. Make sure all reading material is returned by the end of the day to ensure points are counted toward prizes. • The library will be hosting an end-of-the-summer reading event to celebrate those who participated in its eight week summer reading program starting at 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 27. This two hour event will be a come-and-go type of activity. Akron Carnegie Public Library is located at 205 E. Rochester St. For further information, call (574) 893-4113.

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