Shopping Guide News - October 16, 2024 by The Papers Inc.

County hopes to receive $3M in READI funds FOR POTENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PARK

By LEAH SANDER Staff Writer

Fulton County leaders hope Indiana will approve $3 million in state funds for a potential industrial park.

Fulton Economic Development Corp. Director Michael Ladd said leaders are still waiting to see if the state will approve giving Regional Economic Acceleration and Development funds for the project. The county banded together with Cass, Miami, Howard, Clinton and Tipton counties to apply for so-called READI 2.0 monies for a variety of econom-

ic endeavors.

The potential industrial park would be located in the SR 25 and US 31 area at Rochester.

Ladd noted that area was chosen as leaders recognize that intersection won’t be closed when the state makes changes to how US 31 is structured in the future.

Assisting in the potential project planning is Charlie Sparks. Sparks, who now runs CESparks Consulting, formerly served as Indiana Economic Development Corp. vice president.

The two men recently met with area leaders to work on “determining the availability of

sites, conditions of sites, things like that.”

“We’re still in a very speculative phase,” said Ladd.

He emphasized that “no site is absolutely selected yet.”

“Charlie’s working on memorandums of understanding with the various property owners out there,” said Ladd.

Ladd said leaders are formulating how utility infrastructure would be made to the site.

Sparks noted the area in question is served by both Duke Energy and Fulton County REMC.

Duke recently awarded $10,000 to the county for the project through its Site Read-

iness Program. Local government funds should also be part of the project.

Leaders aren’t sure on the exact type of industry that would come to the park, but Ladd noted area residents wouldn’t see “smoke stacks out there and black clouds.”

Sparks noted the exact acreage of the park has to “justify the investment and infrastructure.”

He said Fulton County hopes to be in on some of the “positive development activity going on in the state and the region” with the potential park.

“We want to be in a position

Continued on page 3

FOR AN INDUSTRIAL PARK Area leaders recently met regarding planning for a potential industrial park in the SR 25 and US 31 area at Rochester. Duke Energy recently granted $10,000 for the park, with leaders hoping to also get $3 million in Regional Economic Acceleration and Development Initiative funds from the state. In the front from left are Jim Straeter; North Central Indiana Regional Planning Council Executive

Director Steven Ray; Duke Energy Senior Economic Development Manager Haley Tomlinson; the Indiana Economic Development Corp.’s Sarah Salisbury; and Duke Energy’s Jennifer Jordan. In the back are Rochester Mayor Trent Odell; economic advisor Charlie Sparks; Fulton County Commissioners’ President Bryan Lewis; and Fulton Economic Development Corp. Director Michael Ladd. Photo provided by Duke Energy.

Moolenaar seeks to assist officers ‘help the community’ as jail matron

By LEAH SANDER Staff Writer

Amber Moolenaar says she wants to assist Fulton County Sheriff’s deputies with “helping the community” as the Fulton County jail matron.

“I just want to hopefully help them in anyway I can,” she said.

Moolenaar, of Royal Center, started on Oct. 7 as the matron, taking on the role from Jodi Miller. Miller unexpectedly passed away on Sept. 16.

Moolenaar is originally from Logansport, graduating from Logansport High School.

She first started work at the

Fulton County Sheriff’s Office in November 2016 as secretary, later adding on managing the sex offender list for the county and being the coordinator for Drug Free Fulton County. That group brings together entities to fight addiction in the county.

Moolenaar noted working with law enforcement is natural for her, as her stepfather is currently an Indiana state trooper and former Cass County Sheriff’s deputy. Her significant other, Greg, also served as an Indiana state trooper, and she’s had family in security forces while in the military.

As matron, her tasks include

handling payroll, tax warrants and claims.

“I would hope to get to the level of how well Jodi knew it and possibly just hope to build from there,” said Moolenaar.

She said working in the sheriff’s office “makes you more aware of how the sheriff’s office and deputies assist the community.”

Moolenaar called the FCSO “a great atmosphere, a great environment to work in,” with “people that lean on each other.”

While not at work, she enjoys spending time with her family, including going to her two kids’ sporting events.

Trust

By RUSSELL DAVIDSON SR. Guest Writer

There was an old man standing on the corner, it looked like he was selling pencils. As I walked by him he said to me, “you see one of my pencils is magic, if you are lucky

you might buy that one.”

Two days later I fell off the ladder cleaning windows. As I hit the ground the blue pencil fell out of my shirt pocket. I picked up the pencil. It read, “In God We Trust.” Blue was magic, no broken bones.

FACT: Project 2025 has NOTHING to do with Donald Trump, it is from the Heritage Foundation (a conservative Constitutionally based Organization)

FACT: The Heritage Foundation is comprised of over 100 of the finest Christian Organizations in America. Organizations which include Hillsdale College, which does not take Federal funding and can thus teach Christian and Constitutional principles. James Dobson and the American Family Association to name a few.

FACT: Project 2025 stands for: secure borders, oversight of the FBI & DOJ, return to American Energy production, making Federal Bureaucrats accountable to Congress, improve education by returning power to parents & the local government, ban biological males from competing in Women’s sports.

NEW JAIL MATRON Amber Moolenaar is the new Fulton County Jail matron. Photo provided by the Fulton County Sheriff’s Office.

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.

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. This column runs every other week. —o—

Encyclopedia

Good neighbors: I have an encyclopedia: The World Book (letter S), 1986. At a garage sale in Nappanee, you purchased a set of World Book Encyclopedias minus the “S” book. I have found that book and would love to get it to you to complete your set. Reply through this column. — A reader Saw found

Good neighbors: I found a saw (circular type) near Chapman Lake, one mile north of Armstrong Road, maybe on CR 175, on the side of the road. Call (260) 215-3780.

Cardstock

Good neighbors: At my garage sale in late July, someone bought two ink pads and the colors were orchid oasis and starry sky. I have found one packet of card stock for each of these colors. If interested, call (574) 773-0310.

New questions

Used CDs — Looking for used or scratched music or teaching CDs. They can be scratched, bent or used. Any kind can work. Call (574) 306-8527.

Puzzle pieces — Looking for puzzle pieces.

The puzzle does not need to be complete. Just looking for various colors of puzzle pieces, like green, red, gold, brights, etc. Call (574) 306-8527.

Queen mattress set — Would anyone have a used queen mattress set in good condition they would like to get rid of? Call (574) 658-4447.

Used Rainbow sweeper — I am looking for a used Rainbow sweeper with attachments. Leave a message at (574) 546-1199.

Hoverboard repair — Does any good neighbor know of anyone who fixes hoverboards? If we turn ours on, the one side just beeps. Call (574) 3548388.

Christmas stamp set — I am trying to find

“The Light of the World” stamp set by Stampin’ Up. This is a retired Christmas stamp set. Call (574) 646-2153.

Used accessibility equipment — Does any good neighbor know if there is an outlet to sell used accessibility equipment? I have a like-new lift chair, adjustable bed, 24-inch seat, wheelchair and more and cannot find a resale outlet. Contact Mike at (574) 903-1701.

Rubber stamps — Does anyone still use rubber stamps mounted on wood blocks? I have around 20 sets and hope someone would be interested. They are Stampin’ Up. Call Ruth at (574) 773-0310.

Let’s Study The Bible — Christ feeds five thousand people

(Read John 6:1-14, 22-59)

“And Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life” (John 6:35).

Christ is sweet to those who trust him.

doesn’t give life; only the Holy Spirit gives life.

By REV. RON PURKEY

First, Jesus Christ fed the people and then he taught the people. He told them that the bread of life is a person from heaven (verse 33), and he gives life, not just for the Jews (as Moses did) but for the whole world!

The way to receive this bread is to come and take it; and this bread will give life not only today, but also life in the future at the resurrection. Notice the reaction of the Jews (verses 41-42) who denied his deity. Jesus said that God was his father (verse 32), but they said Joseph was his father (verse 42).

Second, it’s interesting that he compared “manna” (bread) to Jesus Christ.

(1) It came from heaven at night; Christ came from heaven when men were in darkness.

(2) It fell on the dew; Christ came, born of the spirit of God.

(3) It was not defiled by the earth; Christ was sinless, separate from sinners.

(4) It was small, round, and white, suggesting his humility, eternality, and purity.

(5) It was sweet to the taste;

(6) It had to be taken and eaten; Christ must be received and appropriated by faith (John 1:12-13).

(7) It came as a free gift; Christ is the free gift of God to the world.

(8) It was sufficient for all; Christ is sufficient for all.

(9) If you did not pick it up, you walked on it; if you do not receive Christ, you reject him and walk on him (see Hebrews 10:26-31).

(10) Manna was wilderness food; Jesus Christ is our food in this pilgrim journey to heaven. Jesus reveals the process of salvation (verses 43-52).

Third, a lost sinner does not seek God (Romans 3:11), so salvation must begin with God. How does God draw people to Christ? He uses the word (verse 45). Read 2 Thessalonians. 2:13-14 carefully for a clear description of what Christ means by “drawing men.”

To eat earthly bread sustains life for a time, but the person will ultimately die. To receive the spiritual bread (i.e., Christ) gives one eternal life. Jesus Christ clearly states in verse 51 that he will give his flesh for the life of the world.

The Jews revolted at this (verse 52) because eating human flesh was contrary to Jewish law. Like Nicodemus, they confused the physical with the spiritual.

Fourth, Jesus Christ reveals the power of salvation (verses 53-65). What gives life? The flesh

Jesus’s words are spiritual and life-giving. The Holy Spirit takes a person’s belief in Jesus’s words and activates Jesus’s life in that person to give him spiritual life. Salvation cannot be attained through human effort. Isn’t it wonderful that God loves us so much (see John 3:16).

Read Ron Purkey’s Bible study outlines free at rcpbibleoutlines. com. Purkey has been an ordained Baptist minister for 50 years.

County

Continued from page 1 as a community to compete for some of those opportunities, and in order to do that, you just have to have land that’s what people call market-ready or shovel-ready,” said Sparks.

Ladd said he thinks the environment in Fulton County is poised right now for economic development due to the better relationship between Rochester and Fulton County and other factors.

“Companies are looking at Fulton County all of a sudden,” he said.

Ladd emphasized the area is in a prime location for development.

“We’re on 31,” he said. “We’re in the middle between the South Bend metro district, the Kokomo metro district (and) we’re not that far from Fort Wayne and ... Lafayette.”

Bob Reynolds

Longtime manufacturing employee

Bob Reynolds, 90, Rochester, was surrounded by his loving family when he passed away at 12:25 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, 2024, at Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne.

On May 5, 1934, Bobby Ray was born in Williamsburg, Ky. to Billie and Nora Lovitt Reynolds. He was a member of the Class of 1952 from Pleasant View High School, Pleasant View, Ky. Answering the call of patriotism, Bob served with the United States Army and was honorably discharged in 1958. During his service stint he served the majority of his time in Germany. He once drove his Army Jeep on the Autobahn.

Bob and Carolyn Sue Holloway were married Aug. 8, 1959, in Jellico, Tenn. From their union came three wonderful children Rick, Sherry and Bill. The family tree continued to grow with the added blessings of two more generations. They recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary.

With a strong work ethic, Bob was the plant manager at Fulton Industries and later he was manager of the general operations of Special Processing in Rochester. After 40 years in the manufacturing business, he retired in 1999. Continuing to serve our community, he assisted our local veterans by driving the DAV for 10 years.

Bob served as Sunday School Superintendent at Sterling Heights Church of the Nazarene, and a board member at Rochester Church of the Nazarene, Michigan, Sterling Heights Church of the Nazarene and Church of the Nazarene, Rochester.

Bob loved his Lord and Savior, all of his family and a good cup of coffee.

Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Carolyn; children, Rick Reynolds and wife Brenda, Sherry Shoemaker and husband Michael, Bill Reynolds and wife Sarah; seven grandchildren, Kyle Reynolds and wife Malory, Cody Reynolds and wife Sarah, Emma Shoemaker and husband Brad Griesenauer, Alyssa Reynolds, Luke Shoemaker and wife Alyssa, Drew Reynolds and wife Anna, Nick Reynolds and wife Savanna; seven great-grandchildren, Kinley, Averie, Easton, Luka, Micah, Lincoln and August; and several nieces and nephews.

Preceding Bob in death are his parents; and six siblings, Pearl Donaldson, Delores Jackson, Evalee Wilson, Iona Mills, Lansford Reynolds, Lonnie “L.D.” Reynolds and a grandson Aaron Reynolds.

A celebration of the life of Bobby Ray Reynolds will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, in Good Family Funeral Home, 1200 W. 18th St., Rochester. Friends may visit with the family from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21 and one hour prior to the service in the funeral home.

Military honors will be conducted by the Fulton County Veterans Honor Guard and the US Army Honors Team. Interment will follow in Athens Hoover Cemetery. Online expressions of sympathy may be made to his family at goodfamilyfh.com

b irths

Beckett Carl Walsh

Tai and Eric Walsh are the parents of a son, Beckett Carl, born on Friday, Sept. 27, in Woodlawn Health.

Maternal grandparents are Ray and Cyrena Staller.

Paternal grandparents are Jim and Deb Walsh.

Octavia Jade Denny

Brittany and Alex Denny, Rochester, are the parents of a daughter, Octavia Jade, born at 7:58 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, in Woodlawn Health. She weighed 7 pounds, 10.5 ounces, and

was 20.5 inches long.

Maternal grandparent is Tracey Bandy-Chaple, Logansport.

Paternal grandparents are Kent and Jean Denny, Rochester.

Maternal great-grandparents are Robert Johannes, Alamo, Texas, and Diane Gentry, Logansport.

Luna Rose Lloyd

Reanna Mata, Rochester, is the parent of a daughter, Luna Rose, born at 5:18 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, in Woodlawn Health. She weighed 6 pounds, 0.5 ounce, and was 19 inches long.

Betty Lou Dawald

Licensed Practical Nurse

Betty Lou Dawald, 98, Roann, died at 7:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, 2024, at her home.

She was born on March 22, 1926, in northern Miami County, to Walter and LuluBell (Morris) Conner.

Betty was a 1944 graduate of Gilead High School and married George Dawald, Jr. on Feb. 29, 1948, in Indianapolis; he preceded her in death on Aug. 5, 2008.

BETTY LOU DAWALD

During the next 20 plus years she was a secretary, farm wife, worked at Heckman’s Bindery, and as a nurse’s aide at Dukes and Wabash hospitals. While working as an aide she asked a lot of questions, so many that her colleagues told her she needed to go to nursing school. She did just that and was a 1971 graduate of Marion College of licensed practical nursing. During this stretch she was also a mom to two children, a talented seamstress and a volunteer at church for every children’s program and ladies aid group. An expert at a quick meal, she operated her “rolling restaurant” from the trunk of the car to feed the men working in the fields.

From 1971 to 1991 she worked at Wabash Hospital. It was during her stretch at the hospital that she found a new hobby and became an oil painter. She loved taking classes and painting with her group of fellow artists. This creative outlet is evidenced by all the family and friends who have an original painting from her. Betty loved history and was an avid reader. She loved gardening and all kinds of landscape design. Betty was a friend to all and a great story teller, which included a wicked sense of humor. Never one to let a moment slip by, she was fond of saying that bored people are boring. Betty loved being a grandma and bragged that she had a photo of Haley in every room. They had a unique bond and Haley loved staying at the farm.

Betty was a lifelong member of Olive Branch Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Other organizations included the retired nurse’s group, Wabash and the Art Guild.

She is survived by two children, Mary Lou (Ron) Scholz, Crawfordsville and Timothy George Dawald, Roann; and her granddaughter, Haley Louise Scholz. Avon. In addition, she is survived by nephew, Steve Sutton; nieces, Darcy (Paul Bell) and Jennifer (Mike Ruprecht); many great and great-great-nieces and nephews; and two great-great-great-nephews. Betty had many dogs and her current dog Eva, was fond of sitting on her lap and offering unconditional love.

She was preceded in death by her parents; two brothers, Wayne Conner and Morris Conner; and sister, Sarah Jane Sutton.

Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Roann Chapel, 335 S. Chippewa Road, Roann, with Pastor Randy Myers officiating. Interment will be in Enterprise Cemetery, Roann.

The preferred memoris is the Roann Volunteer Fire Department.

The memorial guest book for Betty may be signed at grandstaff-hentgen.com

Jan Burlena Barber

Jan Burlena Barber, 69, North Manchester, and formerly of Akron, died at 6:50 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, 2024, at Stillwater Hospice, Fort Wayne.

She was born on Jan. 28, 1955. On Dec. 15, 1979, she married Dail R. Barber Jr.; who survives.

Additional survivors are her children, Amanda “Mandy” (Dylan) Carlson, Akron, Randy (Tammy) Barber, North Manchester and Leslie (Bruce) Jackson, Syracuse; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; sisters, Peg

(Terry) Henry, Warsaw and Kay Scott, Noblesville.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Burl and Flossie (Heitz) Scott; son, Scott Barber; and great-granddaughter, Lainey Reinhard.

A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, at Beaver Dam Community Church, 9798 W. 1000 S., Akron, with Pastor Butch Troke officiating.

Interment will take place following the service in Akron Cemetery, Akron. Memorial visitation will be two hours prior to the service in the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to Beaver Dam Community Church/Wheels on Fire, to assist the community members who are fighting cancer.

Online condolences may be shared with the family at hartzlerfuneralservices.com

Darrin Scott Jones

Darrin Scott Jones, 59, Gilead, died Friday, Oct. 4, 2024. He was born on Aug. 1, 1965.

He is survived by his son, Bobby Jones and partner Adrian Juarez, Phoenix, Ariz.; brother, Tim Jones, Gilead; sister, Kristi (Barry) Vigar, Macy; one nephew; one niece; and dog, Coco.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Darrell M. and Martha E. (Retherford) Jones; grandparents, Evelyn Jones and Roscoe and Carolyn Retherford; and dogs, Peanut and Richard.

A celebration of life service was Sunday, Oct. 13, at Akron Community Center, 815 Rural St., Akron. Online condolences may be shared with the family at hartzlerfuneralservices.com.

Giles Lee Neer

Giles Lee Neer, 68, Akron, died Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2024, in Tampa, Fla. He was born on Oct. 13, 1956. On March 15, 1975, he married Jennifer Maria Neer (nee Hanson); who preceded him in death.

He is survived by seven children, Joshua “Joshy” (Robert), Joseph “Joey”, John “Johnny”, Victoria “Tori” (Roger), Teri “Binky” (Claudio), Jacob “Jakey” (Tera) and Rachel “Baby”; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brother, Chris (Gamze); extended family; and several close friends.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Glenn and Grace Neer; grandmother, Minnie “Granny” Grubbs; father, Dick; mother, Phyllis; brother, Mikel; and grandson, Aydan.

A memorial service was at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at King Memorial Home, 101 N. Tucker St., Mentone, with Pastor Derrick Harris officiating.

Interment followed in Nichols Cemetery, Akron.

A celebration of life service was from 5-10 p.m. at The Barn, 2076 N. 100 E. Warsaw.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Nichols Cemetery. Online condolences can be shared with the family at hartzlerfuneralservices.com

BOB REYNOLDS

GILES LEE NEER

DARRIN SCOTT JONES

JAN BURLENA BARBER

C ounty R epo R t

Court News Circuit Court

The following petitions have been filed in Fulton Circuit Court, Judge Arthur Christopher Lee presiding: Complaints

Discover Bank v. Jason Brown, Rochester, $6,020.07

Westlake Services, LLC, v. Cassandra Miller, Rochester, $10,287.12

Midland Credit Management, INC. v. Stacey Spencer, Rochester, $3,090.68.

Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC v. Colton Hill, Rochester, $4,001.95 Mortgage Foreclosure

Newrez LLC v. Christopher Watson, Kokomo, $112,947.52

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation v. Charlotte Heiden, Rochester, First Federal Savings Bank, and

o bitua R ies

LVNV Funding LLC, $135,269.72 Superior Court

The following petitions have been filed in Fulton Superior Court, Judge Gregory L. Heller presiding: Complaint

Collins Asset Group, LLC v. Isa Kendall, Rochester, $4,998,98

Country Meadows MHC Indiana LLC v. Jason Grimm, Rochester, $1,971.92

Denali Capital, LLC v. Roscoe Plake, Rochester, $2,268.11 Traffic Violations

The following fines and levies were paid in Fulton County courts:

Disregard lighted signal, signals exhibiting colored lights — Mark Greif, Louisville, Ky., $164.50

Driving while suspended — Sierra Cora, Indianapolis, $164.50; Oscar Reyna, Elkhart, $168.50; David

Cheryl Ann Hamilton

Former Washington State Resident

Cheryl Ann Hamilton, born Jan. 18, 1966, passed away in her home in Rochester, Oct. 7, 2024, at the young age of 58.

Cheryl had suffered with many serious medical ailments for the past eight years and courageously lived her life in spite of her pain and suffering. Cheryl is from Seattle, Wash. and moved to Indiana to help a friend in November of 2021. While she has made many friends and touched many lives, her heart remained in her home of Washington state.

CHERYL ANN HAMILTON

Cheryl is survived by an older brother, William James Kellerher, Royal Palm Beach, Fla.; an older sister, Norma Johnson, Enumclaw, Wash.

She was preceded in death by an older brother, Thomas Hamilton; her mother, Helen Hamilton; and her father, Tom Hamilton, all from Seattle, Wash. Cheryl is also survived by her children, Christopher Hamilton and Alyssa Drapeau; several nieces and nephews; three grandchildren; and her partner, Dean Ross, Indiana.

No services are scheduled at this time. Arrangements by Zimmerman Bros. Funeral Home, Rochester. Online condolences may be expressed at zimmermanbrosfh.com

Rose L. Boyer

Rose L. Boyer, 93, Burket, died at 10:41 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, 2024, in her residence.

She was born on April 6, 1931. On June 14, 1952, she married Kenneth E. Boyer; who preceded her in death on Jan. 21, 1995.

She is survived by her daughters, Cheryl (Mike) Baker, Burket, Carol (Carl) Shepherd, Silver Lake and Colleen (Larry) Taylor, Warsaw; seven grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren;

and sister, Linda (Claude) Manuel, Winona Lake.

She was preceded in death by her parents, O’Neal and Mamie (Linebrink) Gagnon husband; brothers, Jesse, Virgil and David; and sister Martha Lucille.

Funeral services will be at 10:30

a.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, at Silver Creek Church of God, 15252 E. 100S, Silver Lake, with Pastors Tom Craig and David Sullivan officiating. Interment will be in Silver Creek Cemetery, Silver Lake.

Friends may visit 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, at King Memorial Home, 101 North Tucker St., Mentone. Memorial contributions can be made to the Silver Creek Church of God.

Online Condolence may be shared with the family at hartzlerfuneralservices.com.

Evans, Anderson, $164.50

Failure of occupant to use a safety belt — Michael McLean, Rochester, $25; Rosalia Lopez, Grand Rapids, Mich., $25

Failure to register watercraft — Matthew Rudolph, Cedar Lake, $149

Failure to register, improper brake equipment, trailer or semi-trailer gross weight exceeds 3,000 pounds — Mark Miller, Etna Green, $200

Following too closely — Alan Templeton, Rochester, $164.50

Holding or using a telecommunications device while operating a motor vehicle — Martin Mechtenberg, South Bend, $164.50

Hunting wild animals, fishing, or trapping without a license — Kevin Davis, Saint Charles, Ill., $164

Improper display of license plate, not hung properly or is obscured, speeding — Ohm Patel, Granger, $200

Operating with expired plates — Ryan Everitt, Rochester, $164; Issac Dueringer, Danvers, Ill., $164

Speeding — Josmery Palacios, Wyoming, Mich., $175; Hunter Estes, Otterbein, $154.50; April Metzger, Winona Lake, $192.50; Alondra Cortez, Goshen, $164.50; Elysia Renteria, Indianapolis, $154.50; Jarell Williams, South Bend, $164.50; Sukhwinder Lnu, Muncie, $175; Therodath Joseph, Goshen, $175; Trenity Davis, Granger, $175; Michelle Moody, Indianapolis, $175; Tristan Ball, Indianapolis, $175; Kristin O’brien, Clearwater, Fla., $154.50; Jodi Castle-frias, Buchanan, Mich., $192.50; Jessica Kickbush, Walkerton, $164.50; Alexandria Michaelson, Westerville, Ohio, $164.50; Cristina Olvera-jaramillo, Waukesha, Wis., $175; Anna Skwarcan, South Bend, $175; Christopher Nespo, Warsaw, $164.50; Gaspar Pech, Columbus, $164.50; James Jolly III, Lexington, Ky., $154.50; Anthony Imperio, Auburn, Ala., $164.50; Brynn Johnson, New Orleans, La., $164.50; Eric Jasso, Goshen, $175; Joseph Smithjho, Goshen, $175; Nina Beverly, Indianapolis, $164.50; Daisy Butler, South Bend, $193; James Kissling, Westfield, $192.50; Emanuel Alaniz, South Bend, $154.50; Jaime Garcia, Elkhart, $154.50; Cheyanne Fowler, Allegan, Mich., $164.50; Paula Nicholson, Valparaiso, $154.50; Kahlil Straxkson, Philadelphia, Pa., $154.50; Jade Wetzel, Camby, $175; Adam Dopkowski, Lansing, Ill., $175; Kevin Barrett, Zionsville, $175; Jerome Carter, Kalamazoo, Mich., $192.50; Christine Gogolak, Munster, $154.50; Jason Jones, Chesterton, $164.50; Susana Addai, South Bend, $164.50; Halie Fitzer, Mishawaka, $175; Berry Dobson, Grand Rapids, Mich., $164.50; Carrie Sharp, Bedford, $175; Madeline James, Elkhart, $164.50; Alex Zehner, Monterey, $154.50; John Stanley, Kewanna, $175; Rochelle Martin, Macy, $164.50; Precious Brady, Indianapolis, $175; David Flynn, Sweetser, $164.50; Tara De Boo, Indianapolis, $175; Gabrielle Raute, Frankfort, $164.50; Matthew Elliott, Westfield, $192.50; George Dyson, Moss Point, Ms., $154.50; Jes-

sica Parker, Indianapolis, $192.50; Diriki Mose, Camby, $154.50; Michael Martinez, Indianapolis, $164.50; Jacob Trinidad, Waverly, Fla., $175; Julio Jesus, Elkhart, $154.50; Anthony Castagna, Nashville, Tenn., $164.50; Angela Taylor, Culver, $175; Annelise Dubois, Winamac, $154.50; Suzana Meles, Kalamazoo, Mich., $164.50; Sean Johnson, Elkhart, $192.50; Lataya Meyers, Mishawaka, $154.50; Noemi Abundiz, La Porte, $154.50; Betty Winn, Winamac, $192.50; Robert Willman, Floyds Knobs, $154.50; Thomas Wright, San Pierre, $154.50; Megan Bogue, Westlake, Texas, $154.50; Courtney Lee, Fishers, $175; James Rogers, Mishawaka, $192.50

Marriage Licenses

The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Fulton County Clerk of the Court: Cain-Daily

Ryan Cain, 40, Rochester, and Eleesha Daily, 46, Rochester. Stoner-Deaver

Heath Stoner, 46, Fulton, and Suzanne Deaver, 43, Fulton. Miller-Dishon

Derek Robert Miller, 28, Rochester, and Elaina Dishon, 21, Rochester.

Corn-Burns

Andrew Corn, 27, Rochester, and Makenna Burns, 27, Rochester.

Marriage Dissolutions

The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in Fulton County courts: Easterday — Gordon Easterday, Culver, and Teresa Easterday, Kewanna. No minor children.

House — Matthew House, Rochester, and Rhonda House, Rochester. No minor children.

Thompson — Parker Thompson, Rochester, and Jessica Thompson, Peru. With minor children.

Williams — Troy Williams, Rochester, and Tracy Williams, Laurel, Miss. With minor children.

Jimenez-Garcia — Martin Jimenez, Morgan Hill, Calif., and Leticia Garcia, Akron. No minor children.

West — Harry West, Macy, and Tahnee West, Macy. No minor children.

Welch — Duston Welch, Portland, and April Welch, Rochester. No minor children.

Lewis — Landon Lewis, Peru, and Sydney Lewis, Rochester. No minor children.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Park Board of Rochester, Fulton County, Indiana will be accepting sealed bids for repairs to the Rochester City Pool located at 701 East 6th Street, Rochester, Fulton County, Indiana. The Park Board will receive said sealed bids in the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer, located at 320 Main Street, Rochester, IN 46975, until 4:00 p.m. the 8th day of November 2024.

Following are specifications for the repairs:

• Approximately 15,000 square feet of new pool deck. Include demo and depth marker tiles

• Demo and repour concrete deck 5.5” - 6”

• Pool Liner/2 VGB compliant Main Drains. Main drain piping to balance tank using Scheduled 80 PVC

• Remove the existing pool liner. Furnish and install PVC Membrane and weld a termination skirt to the existing gutters

Said sealed bids will be opened at the Park Board meeting in the City Council Room located at 320 Main Street, Rochester, Fulton County, Indiana at 6:00 p.m. on the 11th day of November 2024.

The Park Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in the bid.

ROSE BOYER

Updates and happenings around the area

Caston School Corporation will hold its school board meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16. On the agenda will be budget adoption, public meeting and the regular board meeting.

—o—

Fulton County Democrats will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Char-Bell Studio, 616 Main St., next to the Times Theater. All are welcome.

—o—

Board of public works and safety meeting will be 7:308:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 18, in the Rochester City Building Complex, 320 Main St., Rochester.

—o—

A spaghetti dinner fundraiser for the Cowen Kumler scholarship fund will be 4-7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Fulton County Museum, 37 E. 375N, Rochester. Donations can also be made at the Fulton County Community Foundations, 227 E. Ninth St., Rochester.

—o—

A commissioner’s meeting will be at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, in the County Annex Building, 125 E. Ninth St., Rochester.

—o—

City council meeting will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, in the Rochester City Building Complex, 320 Main St., Rochester.

—o—

City park board meeting will be from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the Rochester City Building Complex, 320 Main St., Rochester.

Trick-or-Trivia will be at the Times Theater, 618 Main St., Rochester. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23. Tickets range from $10 to $90.

—o—

There will be a blood drive starting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the Twelve Mile Community Building, 7913 E. SR 16, Twelve Mile. Call (800) 733-7267 or visit RedCrossBlood.org to schedule an appointment.

—o—

Area plan meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, at the County Annex Building, 125 E. Ninth St., Rochester.

—o—

Fulton County Pack A Backpack winter coat drive is underway. Used kids coats can be dropped off at Tidewater, 806 Main St., Rochester, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Drop off by Friday, Oct. 25.

—o—

A community scarecrow contest and display will be held through the Akron Carnegie Public Library. Voting will run through Monday, Oct. 28. For more information and to pick up a complete list of rules, stop by the library during normal working hours.

Redevelopment commission meeting will be 8:30-9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the Rochester City Building Complex, 320 Main St., Rochester.

—o—

4-H enrollment is now open and encouraged through Jan. 15. There is a $15 state fee to join 4-H. Enroll online at http:// v2.4online.com.

—o—

Psi Iota Xi is now taking orders for the annual cheeseball sale, they are $8 each. Contact a member for your annual order at (574) 835-6186. Cheeseballs available include:

• Yellow plain

• Yellow with nuts

• Yellow with bacon

• White with bacon

• Chocolate chip dessert

—o—

Columbia Elementary is looking for dedicated volunteers to help give back to students through positive relationships in an effort to improve success in their lives and in the classroom. Commit to spending one hour each week with your matched child. Play board games, go outside, read books, have access to art supplies and crafts and more. For more information email Mrs. Schuck at ashley.schuck@zebras.net.

Help feed hungry Hoosiers by donating your harvested deer. After harvesting and field dressing a deer, drop it off to a participating processor. To find a participating processor near you visit sbf.IN.gov.

—o—

Rochester Athletic Booster Club is a nonprofit organization that financially supports the athletic programs of the Rochester Community Youth Athletic Organizations. The club is now accepting new memberships. For any inquiries or assistance contact Charlee Schwenk (574) 8354890.

—o—

The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority Energy Assistance Program can help pay heating and electric bills. To see if you qualify and to apply, visit EAP.ihcda. in.gov.

—o—

St. John’s Lutheran Church is offering the Helping Hands Store. All items in the store are free. The store is open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, at 404 Jefferson St., Rochester. Ring the bell at the front door to enter. You may call the office after hours for an appointment (574) 223-6898.

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR — Faith Outreach Center won Rookie of the Year in the Chili Cook-Off.

‘Black Quilters: Hard Topics, Soft Blows’ talk comes to Rochester

Tony Jean Dickerson, founding president of Akoma Ntoso Modern Quilt Guild of Central Indiana, will present a talk, “Black Quilters: Hard Topics, Soft Blows,” from 1-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Fulton County Public Library’s Rochester Branch in Meeting Room B. Dickerson will discuss how quilts, often seen as “women’s work” and “sheer arts and crafts”

by some, are works of art holding a vital place of importance in our society, depicting the struggles and triumphs of many cultures, including the African American community, which has used the quilt as a vehicle to tell its story.

This talk is presented as part of One State/One Story: “All That She Carried,” and is presented by Indiana Humanities in partnership with the Indiana Center for

Ebenezer Church, 1100 N. and Meridian Road, Miami County, will host annual soup supper from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. Baked goods will be available for

event. For

contact Patty McGuire at (765) 860-7189.

the Book and the Indiana State Library.

Please sign up for the event at the circulation counter or by calling (574) 223-2713.

Landis recently watered plants on Main Street in Rochester. Photo by Leah Sander.

By TERRI DEE Indiana News Service

Electric vehicles are considered one solution for a cleaner environment and Indiana has just over 26,000 EVs already on the road.

Energy officials are hoping tax credits will help more drivers make the switch. The U.S. Treasury Department is taking comments through mid-November on a proposed tax credit for electric vehicle owners. It would clarify who can get a tax credit of up to 30% of the cost of installing EV charging stations and other “clean fuel” infrastructure.

Sam Carpenter, executive director of the Hoosier Environmental Council, said if someone has a charger in their garage, they are in good shape but he knows it is not the reality for all motorists and he pointed out one state agency is doing something about it.

charging in 39 sites, as part of the federally funded National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure, the NEVI program,” Carpenter explained. “That’s going to do a lot to create more charger availability.”

The Treasury Department guidance said more EVs would lower transportation costs and increase energy security by making cleaner vehicles more affordable. Carpenter noted another bonus from the program is the Justice 40 Initiative. Disadvantaged and marginalized communities will receive 40% of the benefits of federal climate, clean energy, affordable housing and other investments.

Drivers thinking about buying an electric vehicle are eyeing the price tag, plus insurance and maintenance costs. The IRS proposal could mean a tax credit of up to $1,000 dollars for individuals, and nearly $100,000 for businesses.

“Recently, INDOT announced an $100 million investment for Continued on page 9

“I think it’s a good thing,” Carpenter stated. “There is con-

Rogers: Work on Valley High School

Text and Photos By LEAH SANDER Staff Writer

Work on Tippecanoe Valley High School’s renovation project should be “substantially complete” by the end of October, said The Skillman Corp. Project Manager Scott Rogers.

Rogers stated that during the Tippecanoe Valley School Board’s monthly public work session on Thursday, Oct. 10. The Skillman Corp. is the construction management company for the project.

The project, which started in spring 2023, includes pool renovations and a new auditorium and multipurpose room.

“The pool, we successfully turned it over,” said Rogers on

Thursday. “Unfortunately there were a few bugs with the pool heater. We’re going to work with the school to get that replaced.”

Workers are still installing seats in the auditorium.

“We’ve still have to get all the aisle lights for the stairs and everything that will be coming in this month,” said Rogers.

“In the multipurpose area, we’ve just been finishing up getting all the walls painted … getting the grid started in the locker rooms and corridors, lighting and everything,” he said.

Rogers noted a few smaller items in the project may still need to be done in November.

An open house for the project is 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. Everyone is welcome to come.

More prospective

Continued from page 8

siderable savings for consumers in their maintenance and fuel costs over the 15-year life span. One of the things with Hoosier Environmental Council

that we’re excited about is the clean air impacts, the air quality that’s going to improve and of course, that also reduces greenhouse gas emissions that cause climate change.”

The U.S. Department of Energy lists 10 additional tax incentives by Indiana utility companies for EV chargers. Find the list at afdc.energy.gov/laws/ all?state=IN

VALLEY POOL Tippecanoe Valley High School’s pool, one part of its construction project, is shown on

Oct. 10.

SOCCTOBERFEST CHAMPS

— The FC Wolves 12U Travel team, the latest addition to the Fulton County Soccer Association, recently participated in the Socctoberfest tournament. Socctoberfest hosted teams from across the Midwest to battle it out on the pitch in Zionsville, Sept. 27-29. The FC Wolves 12U team won their division of the 12U bracket, besting clubs from Lafayette, South Bend/Mishawaka and Plymouth. Their next tournament will be Nightmare at the Rock in Bargersville, Oct. 25-27.

In front from left are Logan Howard, Austin Koser, Kyler Ridenour, Jonah Shepherd, Nolan Brown, Jace Lawson and Kellen House.

In the back row are assistant coach Bryant Ridenour, Everett Horvath, Lennox Ferro, Owen Brown, Gweth Tindi, Adan Villasenor, Angel Plascencia, Thomas Artist, Declan House and Head Coach Trevor Brown. Not pictured assistant coach Denvil Mason.

What is a 3D Mammogram?

By LYNDA SODERLUND Woodlawn Health

Editor’s Note: Lynda is a Mammographer at Woodlawn Health.

Have you seen medical care advertisements and wondered why that matters to you? “I get it,” stated Lynda Solderlund. If you are outside the medical community, it can be daunting to figure out all the options for yourself and your loved ones.

The good news is that, “I am here to help you find out what is a 3D Mammogram and what the benefits of selecting this as a care option,” stated Soderlund.

A 3D Mammogram is a digital picture. This was initially approved by the FDA in 2011. It is appropriate for all patients.

“As a breast imager, I love 3D mammography for two reasons. The most important reason is that we find breast cancer much earlier. Multiple studies have shown an increase in the cancer

detection rate of up to 40% when we use 3D vs 2D mammography. Another benefit of 3D mammography is that our patients are less likely to be called back for additional imaging from a screening mammogram,” stated Soderlund. The recall rate has decreased significantly. You might see statistics between 15% and 40% depending on the study you read.

As a reminder, if you are over 40, today is a perfect time to schedule your mammogram.

SPONSORS!!

LYNDA SODERLUND

Photo provided by David Horvath.

Text

and

Photos By MADISON HART Staff Writer

Seven hundred and thirty cars, and at least as many people, attended the 2024 Chili Cook-Off and Red Hot Car Show on Saturday, Oct. 12.

Twelve teams competed for the trophy in downtown Rochester. The competitors showed team spirit with decorated booths, costumes and creative team names.

Modern Materials competed as Team 6, “Soupa Troupa,” with a Mario Kart booth and costumes. Emma Goodman, donning a Yoshi costume, was the creative force behind the booth. Coworker Eric Piper gave Goodman kudos and said he had his eye on the award for best booth.

This was Piper’s third year and

turn out for Chili Cook-Off, Red Hot Car Show

Goodman’s second year participating with the team in the cook-off. The pair agreed they had served at least 20 gallons of chili.

Chili tasting opened at 11 a.m. and by 1 p.m. many chili booths had sold out.

American Cherokee Paint Band team member Jeremy Flook said he estimated selling 22-25 gallons of chili. Flook said they have been serving this chili, which is his grandmother’s recipe, since 1976 at the Trail of Courage. This was the team’s first time participating at the Chili Cook-Off.

“My mom got diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer,” said Flook. “Wednesday, I asked her if she still wanted to do it, and she said, ‘I just need to go out and live life and have fun,’ so here we are.”

Chili Cook-Off winners were announced around 1:30 p.m. Rookie of the Year was awarded to Faith Outreach Center. Best Decorated Booth was awarded to Modern Materials. Second Place was awarded to Three Kings. And taking home both First Place and People’s Choice was Rochester Metal Products.

“This is a great event for our little town, and I’m proud the city of Rochester has showed up to put this on,” said Fulton County Chamber Board President Taylor Showley. According to Showley, around 110 people volunteered at the event.

This is the first year the Fulton County Chamber of Commerce has

also taken over hosting the Red Hot Car Show.

“It’s great to have so many participating. It’s a beautiful day for it,” said Christine Walsh, who was volunteering at the car show registration table.

Many car show participants expressed gratitude for the weather, which was 80 degrees and sunny, compared to last year’s rain.

Connie Atwood, said the rain last year “was bad” and she was happy there was a better turnout this year. Atwood was showing her 1968 Camaro, which has been in her family most of its life. She

still drives it regularly, which she says is half the fun. She said she loves chrome, and she had a bat figure displayed in the engine.

“For my grandsons who have autism,” said Atwood. “I usually have a Batman riding with me.”

Bob Eley discussed how he got into classic cars: “It started when I was a teenager. Started hot-rodding my bicycle, and I souped up Dad’s lawn mower. I’ve always been into hands-on things.”

Eley was showing his 1934 Plymouth Coupe. “There’s not that many of them … It’s all steel, and it’s got the Hemi Chrysler motor … It’s pretty neat.”

CAMARO Connie Atwood smiles with her ’68 Camaro.

•

Rochester fall sports update: Zebras stay unbeaten in TRC, will play Maconaquah for title

By VAL TSOUTSOURIS Sports Editor, RTC

Football

To Lower Prescription Drug Prices

• Social Security

• Raise Social Security Retirement Age To 70-72

• Benefits Would Be Reduced By 20-30 Percent

• Enact Tax System Of 15% And 30% Bracket That Eliminates Most Deductions

• Womens Rights

• Ban On Birth Control

• Eliminate Paying Farmers For Not Farming Land & Subsidy Dependence

• Tariffs Going Into Effect Reflect Increase In All Goods And Services

• Eliminate Department Of Education - Phase Out Public-School Funding - Stop Funding School Lunches

• Eliminate The Focus On Climate Change And Green Subsidies THIS ELECTION IS NOT ABOUT VOTING FOR A DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLICAN, BUT A VOTE FOR YOURSELF - YOUR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN YOUR VOTE MATTERS! HELP SAVE THIS COUNTRY WE ALL LOVESAVE OUR DEMOCRACY VOTE FOR HARRIS/WALZ TICKET PAID FOR BY THE DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE

Kale Shotts ran for 159 yards and three touchdowns, and Brant Beck ran for 105 yards and a score, with a 29-0 win over Southwood on senior night at Barnhart Field Friday, Oct. 11.

Tyler Walley added 40 yards on nine carries, and Trenton Meadows had 34 yards on eight carries as the Zebra ground attack gobbled up 343 yards.

Rochester won despite not completing a pass. In fact, they did not attempt a pass in the second half.

Meanwhile, the Rochester defense notched its third shutout of the season. They held Southwood to no first downs and eight yards of offense in the first half.

Rochester won their sixth straight game and improved to 7-1 overall and 7-0 in the Three Rivers Conference. They also lowered their defensive scoring average to 8.9 ppg. If that number holds, it would be Rochester’s best defensive scoring average since the 2002 team allowed 7.3 ppg.

Southwood fell to 0-8, 0-7. Rochester sacked Southwood quarterback Griffin Chambers five times with Beck, Grant Clark, Mason Hisey and Xavier Vance getting at least one.

“I thought we did a really good job,” Rochester coach Ron Shaffer said. “I thought pressure was good from inside and from the edge. We were able to get a blitz on him and get him down.”

Rochester will travel to Maconaquah at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 for the conference crown.

Two days after beating Southwood, the Zebras found out they will play Elwood in a Class 2A, Sectional 36 quarterfinal at Barnhart Field on Friday, Oct. 25. Elwood is 1-7 on the season.

Volleyball

The Rochester volleyball team went 1-2 and finished in fourth place out of six teams at the Twin Lakes Invitational Saturday.

Rochester finishes the regular season 9-21.

Rochester started with a 2521, 25-10 win over Twin Lakes in their first pool play match be-

fore falling to Frankfort 2520, 25-19.

Rochester then lost to Western 1625, 25-16, 15-10 in the third-place match.

secutive hat trick to lead the Lady Zs to a 5-0 win over Oregon-Davis in a Class 1A, Sectional 36 quarterfinal at Argos on Oct. 8.

Gabby Medina and Taylor Navara also scored for Rochester, who won their second straight game.

By VAL TSOUTSOURIS Sports Editor, RTC

Audrey Bolinger had 19 kills for the day. Aubrey Wilson had 44 assists. Mia Howdeshell had 31 serves received.

Rochester completed TRC play with a 2-7 record following a 2523, 26-24, 19-25, 25-18 loss to Whitko Thursday, Oct. 10.

On Monday, Oct. 7, Rochester suffered a 25-15, 25-22, 25-17 loss to host Tippecanoe Valley.

Avarie Montel and Brailyn Hunter had five kills each for Rochester. Wilson and Bolinger had four kills each.

Wilson had nine digs, and Howdeshell had eight.

Wilson led Rochester with 16 assists. Makenna McKee had 15 serves received, and Howdeshell and Lillee Lett had 14 serves received each.

Valley won the season series 2-1.

Rochester won the JV match 25-14, 10-25, 15-10.

Valley won the freshman match 31-29, 19-25, 15-5.

Girls Soccer

The Rochester girls soccer team’s season ended with a 6-0 loss to Manchester in a Class 1A, Sectional 36 semifinal at Argos Thursday, Oct. 10.

Rochester was held without a shot on goal.

Manchester led 3-0 at halftime and then scored three goals in the first 6:45 of the second half to double their lead.

The game marked the prep finale for seniors Audrey Wagner, Skyla Mitchell and Adie Samuels.

They finished 3-9-3.

Wagner is listed as a defender on Rochester’s girls soccer program, but those days are long past.

Wagner is also a striker now, and she recorded her second con-

Mylee Heinzmann had two assists, and Bria Rensberger and Navara had one each.

This marks Rochester’s first winning streak since a threegame winning streak in 2022.

Oregon-Davis finished 0-9.

This marked the first time Rochester won a sectional game since a 7-0 win over North Miami in 2020.

Rochester was coming off a 4-0 win over Tippecanoe Valley on Oct. 3 in their regular season finale, and Wagner had three goals in that game too. She also had a hat trick on senior day against Peru on Sept. 26.

“Honestly, it did not take a lot of work at all,” Rochester coach Chantal Rensberger said of Wagner’s move from defense to offense. “She’s always been one of my best shooters at practice. … Offense obviously is a big struggle for us right now, so for her to step up as a senior the last couple games, especially, of the season has been big for our team.”

Boys Soccer

Jayden Sichone scored on a penalty kick with 26:36 left to give the Peru boys soccer team a 1-0 win over Rochester in a Class 2A, Sectional 22 quarterfinal at Maconaquah on Oct. 7.

Peru beat the Zebras for the second time this season.

Rochester finished 8-8-1.

“We played fairly even with them,” Rochester coach Eric Backus said. “The kids showed up, brought the energy and played pretty well.”

Peru was awarded their penalty kick after Rochester goalkeeper Aiden Harrington punched away a Peru corner kick and it hit teammate Braden Harrington in the arm while Braden was standing inside the 18-yard box.

Sichone then crossed over with his feet and beat Aiden Harrington to his right for the goal.

P ublic A uctions

Jim Fox Estate Auction

10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. Located at 4971 S. Wabash Road, Rochester. Vehicles, petroliana, gas pumps, advertising, pedal tractors, cast iron collection, tools, antiques, 200-plus Precious Moments. Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction. com.

Public Auction

10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. Located on SR 10, Bourbon. South of Bourbon 3 miles on SR 331 to SR 10, then East 1 mile. Follow signs.

Online Auction

Bidding open until 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. Pickup located at 1582 W. SR 114, North Manchester. Antique tools, primitives, blacksmith and forging equipment, anvils, glass oil bottles, lightning rods, axes, hatchets, wood pulleys, coal irons.

SECOND

Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. Located at 406 E. 1000N, North Manchester.

Online Real Estate Auction

Bidding open until 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. Open house 5:30-6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. Property located at 6950 E. 700N, Rochester. Cropland, ranch home, pole barn, woods and pond in four tracts. Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

Online Sports Card Auction

Bidding open until 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. Pickup located at 1582 W. SR 114, North Manchester. PSA and SGC graded cards, rookie cards, unopened sets, all-stars, football, baseball, basketball, racing. Metzger Property Services,

metzgerauction.com.

Online Coin & Currency Auction

Bidding open until 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. Pickup located at 1582 W. SR 114, North Manchester. Graded coins, silver dollars, coin books, seal notes, proof and mints sets, foreign currency. Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

Online Real Estate Auction

Bidding open until 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28. Open house 5:30-6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22. Property located at 10401 S. 950 W-92, North Manchester. Country home, pole barn and pond on 7.49 acres. Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

Online Coca-Cola Collection Auction

Bidding open until 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28. Pickup located

ROAD RUNNER Tom Rentschler gives a thumbs-up in front of his 1969 Plymouth Road Runner

at 1582 W. SR 114, North Manchester. Bottles, advertising, neons, vending machines, coolers and more. Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

Real Estate & Personal Property Auction

10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26. Open house 5:30-6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. Located at 1549 13th Trail, Bourbon. Ranch home with pole barn on 1.73 acres. Motorbike, mower, shop tools, cast iron. Metzger

Vote Experience

Jon D. Good For Coroner

Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

Online Recreational Land Auction

Bidding open until 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 29. Property located at 14500 E. 400S, Macy. Recreational land, 26.5 acres. Metzger Property Services, metzgerauction.com.

City of Plymouth Auction Noon Wednesday, Oct. 30. Located at 222 W. LaPorte St., Plymouth, behind fire station.

LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY,

OCTOBER 21st

TABLES FULL OF GLASSWARE & SMALLS . . . GLASS CAKE/TART PEDESTAL, 5 PC. GERMANY BERRY BOWL SET, 2 PC. GOOFIS GLASS, OLD SINGLE SLICE ELEC. TOASTER, SANTA COOKIE JAR, NEAT OLD WOOD FOLK ART MAIL BOX, KITCHEN AID CLASSIC PLUS COUNTER TOP MIXER, MODERN DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE, COUNTERTOP LIGHTED LUCITE DISPLAY CASE, BETTY BOOP & LUCY S&P’S, NEW IN BOX DISNEY PARK VILLAGE SERIES-FIRE HOUSE-ANTIQUE STORE-MICKEYS CMAS FANTASY LAND, MISC. CMAS DECOR, PAPER SHREDDER, PR. GLASS TABLE LAMPS, GREEN DEP. GLASS BOWL (GLOWS), 13-OIL ON CANVAS PAINTINGS-SOME W/CERTS, 2 SETS OLD WOOD ARCHITECURAL CORBEL BRACKETS, MORE.

FURNITURE CUTE THIN STANDING LIGHTED GLASS SHELF CURIO CABINET, ROUND DINING TABLE-2 LEAVES-4 OAK CHAIRS, 2-TALL PADDED CHROME CHAIRS, OAK CORNER CABINET, WOOD 3 SHELF BOOK SHELF, END TABLES, BLUE CHAIR W/FOOTSTOOL, NEW IN BOX KING SIZE 3” MATTRESS TOPPER, 3-TALL DIRECTORS STYLE CHAIRS, 4-VINYL CROWD CONTROL POST W/PLASTIC CHAIN, 2 OLD WOOD HIGH CHAIRS, 55” VIZIO HD FLAT SCREEN TV W/REMOTE & STAND (NOT A SMART TV), OLDER ROUND FREE STANDING FIREPLACE (NO SCREEN). OUTSIDE AT 5:15 EASTERN TIME CRAFTSMAN 20” WHEEL TRIMMER W/4 H.P. GAS ENGINE-RUNS, CRAFTSMAN 10” 2 H.P. GAS CULTIVATOR-RUNS, SCOTT SEEDER/SPREADER, 2-OLDER 110V PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS, ELEC. HEDGE TRIMMERS, SET METAL CAR RAMPS, POLY VINYL SPRAYERS, CHAINS, LARGE ROLL OF SOME SORT OF PLASTIC, LARGE WOOD PARTIAL SPOOL OF HD ALUM? WIRE IN UNDERGROUND CASE, PORTABLE AIR TANK. GUY STUFF . . . LOTS OF AIR & ELEC. TOOLS, LOTS OF HAND TOOLS, AIR PAINT SPRAYERS, 4-2” HITCH SLIDE INS, COME ALONG, TIE DOWN RATCHET STRAPS, OLD WOOD WASH TUB STAND W/HAND CRANK WRINGER, 4 BOXES BRUCE INTERLOCKING HARDWOOD OAK FLOORING, HI-LIFT POST POPPER, SET FISHER STV-873 SPEAKERS, DREMEL 16” SCROLL SAW, FEW RODS & REELS, OLD DELTA BENCH TOP DRILL PRESS, 3 OLD SLEDS, 2 SETS LADIES CROSS COUNTRY SKIS, PROPANE TURKEY COOKER, DIAMOND LASER 5000 TABLE TOP BAND SAW, FURNACE BLOWER W/ELEC. MOTOR, HOT WHEELS, POCKET KNIVES, 3” & 4” VISES, RIDGIN BREAK LINE/TUBING BENDER, TRUCK LIGHT BAR, MORE. BOX LOTS . . . LIFE JACKETS-DIAPERS-KIDS TOTES-SLIPPERS-AIR MATTRESS-SHOWER BENCH-VCR TAPES-DISHES . . . MORE. VERY CONDENSED LISTING . . . VIEW PICTURES & UPDATES AT WWW.GOTOAUCTION.COM I.D. #6381 OR TEDS AUCTION CENTER ON FACEBOOK

TERMS: CASH - GOOD CHECK W/I.D. - VISA/MASTER/DEBIT W/3% CONVENIENCE FEE ***WE ARE A NO RESERVE—NO BUYERS PREMIUM AUCTION*** ALL SALES FINAL .. NO

BEST DECORATED BOOTH Modern Materials won Best Decorated Booth for the Chili Cook-Off.

CHILI NELSON Team 9, Chili Nelson, pays homage to Willie Nelson at its chili booth decorated as a peace van.

during the Red Hot Car Show.

PLACE Three Kings won Second Place in the Chili Cook-Off.

BUYERBEWAREThePapersIncorporatedcannotscreenalladvertisements toeliminatepossibilitiesoffraudor misleadinginformation.Ifitsoundstoo goodtobetrue,itusuallyis.Persons respondingtoadsareadvisedtocontact theBetterBusinessBureauinyourareaor theIndianaSecretaryofState’sFraud Hotlinebeforesendinganymoney. 1-800-223-8791

Garage Sales A040

GARAGESALE,209W.RochesterSt., Akron,Oct.17-18(Thurs.&Fri.)8-4.Lots ofholidaydecorations(fall&Christmas), dishes,householditems,plussizeclothes andlotsofmisc.items. 9-4FRI.-SAT.,495E.PhillipsSt., Kewanna.Furniture,books,craft&quilting books,somefabric,housewares, weedeater,HarleyDavidsonmotorcycle, exerciseequipmentandlotsofmisc.

FULTONONLINEAUCTIONGROUPwill besettingupFleaMarket,Saturday,Oct. 19,10-2.WewillhavenewChristmasand holidaydecor,homemadejams,butters, cookies,newandgently-usednamebrand clothingallsizes,littlebitofeverything! Comeseeus.Wellworththedrive!251N. JeffersonSt.,Fulton.

GARAGESALE,Oct.18-19,Friday9-4, Saturday9-1,3014WabashAve.Misc. constructiontools&materials,PVCpipe& fittings,walnutlumber,glassblocks,wine rack,crockpots,vintagehorsesaddle w/saddlerack,misc.horsetack,castiron kitchenware,gardentools,clothes,misc. items.

HUGEGARAGESALE!Severalantique andvintageitems.TVstand,desk,antique chinacabinetandtable,womensclothes M-XL,mensL-XXL,20Gironkettle,pristinemilkcan,Christmastreesanddecor, dogkennels,newSchwinnladiesbeach cruiserbicycle,glassandcrystaldishes, books,DVDs,householditems,yardtools, fireworks,PC,coolers,Vintage45-cent Cokemachine.Fri.-Sat.,Oct.18-19,9-5, 4582N.PawPawPike,Peru.

WOULDLIKETOGOOUTwithalady 45-55.Wouldneedtodrive.Racenot important.765-461-5507

Becomeapublishedauthor.Wewantto readyourbook!DorrancePublishing trustedsince1920.Consultation,production,promotion&distribution.Callforfree author’sguide1-877-729-4998orvisit dorranceinfo.com/ads Miscellaneous A060

BUSINESS SERVICES

Handyman C050

Waterdamagecleanup:Asmallamountof watercancausemajordamagetoyour home.Ourtrustedprofessionalsdryout wetareas&repairtoprotectyourfamily& yourhomevalue!Call24/7: 1-888-872-2809.Havezipcode!

Insurance C080

Mechanical Services C100

WALNUTREPAIR, starters,alternators, generators, costumehydraulichoses& batterycables,tractorrepair,magneto repair,Mon.-Sat.dawntodusk. 574-892-5968

Roofing C120

MERCHANDISE

Fuel/Firewood P030

FREEFIREWOOD,youcut. 574-835-0412

Health Aids P060

HANDYMAN TROY

DentalinsurancefromPhysiciansMutual InsuranceCompany.Coveragefor400+ procedures.Realdentalinsurance-not justadiscountplan.GetyourfreeInformationKitwithdetails!1-855-526-1060www. dental50plus.com/ads#6258

Replaceyourroofw/thebestlooking& longestlastingmaterialsteelfromErie MetalRoofs!3styles&multiplecolors available.Guaranteedtolastalifetime! LimitedTimeOfferupto50%offinstall+ Additional10%offinstall(military,health& 1stresponders.)1-833-370-1234

TV Satellite C180

Attentionoxygentherapyusers!Discover oxygentherapythatmoveswithyouwith InogenPortableOxygenConcentrators. Freeinformationkit.1-866-477-9045

Misc. Merchandise P090

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

Call Troy (574) 835-8499

ROUND UP THE SAVINGS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Home Services C070

AgingRoof?NewHomeowner?GotStorm Damage?Youneedalocalexpertprovider thatproudlystandsbehindtheirwork. Fast,freeestimate.Financingavailable. Call1-888-878-9091

1972JOHNDEERE120LAWNMOWER, runs,collectible,needswork! 574-892-6421 Lawn & Garden C090

ATHENSGARAGE-Allmakesengine& sawrepair.Sawchainmadetoorder. Lunch12-2pm.574-223-5325

Professionallawnservice:Fertilization, weedcontrol,seeding,aeration&mosquitocontrol.Callnowforafreequote. Askaboutourfirstapplicationspecial! 1-833-606-6777

DIRECTVStream-Carriesthemostlocal MLBGames!ChoicePackage$89.99/mo for12mosStreamon20devicesatonce. HBOMaxincludedfor3mos(w/Choice Packageorhigher.)Nocontractorhidden fees!Somerestrictionsapply.CallIVS 1-866-859-0405

Misc. Service C200

EMILY’SBEAUTYSHOP-Callfor appointment.Seniorswelcome.Mobile servicesavailableifneeded. 574-835-3563

Homebreak-instakelessthan60seconds.Don’twait!Protectyourfamily,your home,yourassetsnowforaslittleas70 cents/day!1-844-591-7951

Eliminateguttercleaningforever!LeafFilter,themostadvanceddebris-blocking gutterprotection.SchedulefreeLeafFilter estimatetoday.20%offEntirePurchase. 10%Senior&MilitaryDiscounts.Call 1-833-610-1936

SafeStep.NorthAmerica’s#1Walk-intub. Comprehensivelifetimewarranty.Top-ofthe-lineinstallationandservice.Nowfeaturingourfreeshowerpackage&$1600 off-limitedtime!Financingavailable. 1-855-417-1306

Prepareforpoweroutagestodaywitha GeneracHomeStandbyGenerator.Act nowtoreceiveaFREE5-Yearwarranty withqualifyingpurchase*Call 1-855-948-6176todaytoscheduleafree quote.It’snotjustagenerator.It’sapower move.

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Miscellaneous A060

Becomeapublishedauthor.Wewantto readyourbook!DorrancePublishing trustedsince1920.Consultation,production,promotion&distribution.Callforfree author’sguide1-877-729-4998orvisit dorranceinfo.com/ads

BUSINESS SERVICES

Handyman C050

HANDYMAN TROY

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

Call Troy (574) 835-8499

ROUND UP THE SAVINGS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Home Services C070

AgingRoof?NewHomeowner?GotStorm Damage?Youneedalocalexpertprovider thatproudlystandsbehindtheirwork. Fast,freeestimate.Financingavailable. Call1-888-878-9091

Waterdamagecleanup:Asmallamountof watercancausemajordamagetoyour home.Ourtrustedprofessionalsdryout wetareas&repairtoprotectyourfamily& yourhomevalue!Call24/7: 1-888-872-2809.Havezipcode!

1972JOHNDEERE120LAWNMOWER, runs,collectible,needswork! 574-892-6421

ATHENSGARAGE-Allmakesengine& sawrepair.Sawchainmadetoorder. Lunch12-2pm.574-223-5325

Professionallawnservice:Fertilization, weedcontrol,seeding,aeration&mosquitocontrol.Callnowforafreequote. Askaboutourfirstapplicationspecial! 1-833-606-6777

1972JOHNDEERE120LAWNMOWER, runs,collectible,needswork! 574-892-6421

ATHENSGARAGE-Allmakesengine& sawrepair.Sawchainmadetoorder. Lunch12-2pm.574-223-5325

Professionallawnservice:Fertilization, weedcontrol,seeding,aeration&mosquitocontrol.Callnowforafreequote. Askaboutourfirstapplicationspecial! 1-833-606-6777

Bath&showerupdatesinaslittleas1 day!Affordableprices-Nopaymentsfor 18months!Lifetimewarranty&professionalinstalls.Senior&militarydiscountsavailable.1-877-543-9189

MobileHelpAmerica’spremiermobile medicalalertsystem.Whetheryou’re homeoraway.Forsafety&peaceofmind. Nolongtermcontracts!Freebrochure! Call1-888-489-3936

Mechanical Services C100

Dogs/Cats/Pets Q010 PETS

CKCMALECHIHUAHUAPUPPIES, $300.CKCShitzupuppies,$300.Allshots andwormed.574-542-4413

MERCHANDISE

Don’tletthestairslimityourmobility! Discovertheidealsolutionforanyonewho strugglesonthestairs,isconcernedabout afallorwantstoregainaccesstotheir entirehome.CallAmeriGlidetoday! 1-833-399-3595

WALNUTREPAIR, starters,alternators, generators, costumehydraulichoses& batterycables,tractorrepair,magneto repair,Mon.-Sat.dawntodusk. 574-892-5968

JacuzziBathRemodelcaninstallanew, custombathorshowerinaslittleasone day.Foralimitedtime,wavingALLinstallationcosts!(Additionaltermsapply. Subjecttochangeandvarybydealer. Offerends12/29/24.)Call1-844-501-3208

Roofing C120

WALNUTREPAIR, starters,alternators, generators, costumehydraulichoses& batterycables,tractorrepair,magneto repair,Mon.-Sat.dawntodusk. 574-892-5968 Mechanical Services C100

TV Satellite C180

Roofing C120

NowHiringRoute&OTRDriversatBayer BuiltinBelgrade,MN.$10,000signon bonus!Emailresumetohiring@bayerbuilt. com

Misc. Service C200

EMILY’SBEAUTYSHOP-Callfor appointment.Seniorswelcome.Mobile servicesavailableifneeded. 574-835-3563

Homebreak-instakelessthan60seconds.Don’twait!Protectyourfamily,your home,yourassetsnowforaslittleas70 cents/day!1-844-591-7951

EMILY’SBEAUTYSHOP-Callfor appointment.Seniorswelcome.Mobile servicesavailableifneeded. 574-835-3563

574-721-4061

MobileHelpAmerica’spremiermobile medicalalertsystem.Whetheryou’re homeoraway.Forsafety&peaceofmind. Nolongtermcontracts!Freebrochure! Call1-888-489-3936 Bath&showerupdatesinaslittleas1 day!Affordableprices-Nopaymentsfor 18months!Lifetimewarranty&professionalinstalls.Senior&militarydiscountsavailable.1-877-543-9189

Homebreak-instakelessthan60seconds.Don’twait!Protectyourfamily,your home,yourassetsnowforaslittleas70 cents/day!1-844-591-7951

Don’tletthestairslimityourmobility! Discovertheidealsolutionforanyonewho strugglesonthestairs,isconcernedabout afallorwantstoregainaccesstotheir entirehome.CallAmeriGlidetoday! 1-833-399-3595

Fuel/Firewood P030

FULLBLOODEDBASSETTHOUNDS,2males,1-female.Parentson-site.1st roundshots,wormedtwice,8.5weeksold. $850.Denver.Text/callTammy 574-727-1888.

FREEFIREWOOD,youcut. 574-835-0412

REAL ESTATE SALES

Health

Aids P060

Mobile Homes Wanted S090

Attentionoxygentherapyusers!Discover oxygentherapythatmoveswithyouwith InogenPortableOxygenConcentrators. Freeinformationkit.1-866-477-9045

LOOKINGFORUSEDMOBILEHOMES thatIcanrelocate.Havecash.Call/text Kevin,574-218-3300.

Misc. Merchandise P090

Eliminateguttercleaningforever!LeafFilter,themostadvanceddebris-blocking gutterprotection.SchedulefreeLeafFilter estimatetoday.20%offEntirePurchase. 10%Senior&MilitaryDiscounts.Call 1-833-610-1936

Attentionoxygentherapyusers!Discover oxygentherapythatmoveswithyouwith InogenPortableOxygenConcentrators. Freeinformationkit.1-866-477-9045

WesleyFinancialGroup,LLCTimeshare CancellationExpertsOver$50,000,000in timesharedebt&feescancelledin2019. Getfreeinfopackage&learnhowtoget ridofyourtimeshare!Freeconsultations. Over450positivereviews.833-308-1971

SafeStep.NorthAmerica’s#1Walk-intub. Comprehensivelifetimewarranty.Top-ofthe-lineinstallationandservice.Nowfeaturingourfreeshowerpackage&$1600 off-limitedtime!Financingavailable. 1-855-417-1306

Wanted To Buy S100

Webuyhousesforcashasis!Norepairs. Nofuss.Anycondition.Easythreestep process:Call,getcashoffer&getpaid. GetyourfaircashoffertodaybycallingLiz BuysHouses:1-844-877-5833

Eliminateguttercleaningforever!LeafFilter,themostadvanceddebris-blocking gutterprotection.SchedulefreeLeafFilter estimatetoday.20%offEntirePurchase. 10%Senior&MilitaryDiscounts.Call 1-833-610-1936

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

PETS

SafeStep.NorthAmerica’s#1Walk-intub. Comprehensivelifetimewarranty.Top-ofthe-lineinstallationandservice.Nowfeaturingourfreeshowerpackage&$1600 off-limitedtime!Financingavailable. 1-855-417-1306

Buildings For Rent U030

LIONSCLUBBUILDING-Specialoccasions,receptions,graduations,reunions. 574-223-0563

Dogs/Cats/Pets Q010

CAR SHOW PROCEEDS Akron Chamber of Commerce President Orville Haney, left, and Car Show Manager Nancee Ward, center, present Akron Lions Club Treasurer Jim Steen with a check for $1,250, which was raised from the Autumn in Akron Charity Car, Truck and Bike Show on Sept. 21. Photo provided by Khrista Boster.

DonateYourCartoVeteransToday!Help andSupportourVeterans.Fast-FREE pickup.100%taxdeductible.Call 1-800-245-0398

Akron car show raised $1,250 for Akron Lions

Club charities

The Akron Chamber of Commerce’s Autumn in Akron Charity Car, Truck and Bike Show raised $1,250 for Akron Lions Club charities.

The show was held on Saturday, Sept. 21, at Pike Memorial Park in Akron. All years, makes and models of cars, trucks and bikes were welcome to be shown.

Lions Club members assisted by providing a golf cart shuttle service to guests. Food was provided by vendors, including Wheels on Fire Cancer Crusaders, which raises monies to help cancer patients in Kosciusko and Fulton counties. The show will return on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2025.

TRANSPORTATION

Autos Wanted W020

BUYINGJUNKVEHICLES.Payingcash! Topdollar,willpickup.Callanytime 574-505-0855

To learn more about the Akron Chamber, visit its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/akroncommunitythrives. The Chamber meets at 5:30 p.m. on the second Monday of each month at Akron Town Hall, and everyone is welcome to attend.

DonateYourCartoVeteransToday!Help andSupportourVeterans.Fast-FREE pickup.100%taxdeductible.Call 1-800-245-0398

Topdollar,willpickup.Callanytime 574-505-0855

andSupportourVeterans.Fast-FREE pickup.100%taxdeductible.Call 1-800-245-0398

PETS

FULLBLOODEDBASSETTHOUNDS,2males,1-female.Parentson-site.1st roundshots,wormedtwice,8.5weeksold. $850.Denver.Text/callTammy 574-727-1888. CKCMALECHIHUAHUAPUPPIES, $300.CKCShitzupuppies,$300.Allshots andwormed.574-542-4413

EMPLOYMENT

Don’tletthestairslimityourmobility! Discovertheidealsolutionforanyonewho strugglesonthestairs,isconcernedabout MobileHelpAmerica’spremiermobile medicalalertsystem.Whetheryou’re homeoraway.Forsafety&peaceofmind. Nolongtermcontracts!Freebrochure! Call1-888-489-3936 Bath&showerupdatesinaslittleas1 day!Affordableprices-Nopaymentsfor 18months!Lifetimewarranty&professionalinstalls.Senior&militarydiscountsavailable.1-877-543-9189

Dogs/Cats/Pets Q010

CKCMALECHIHUAHUAPUPPIES, $300.CKCShitzupuppies,$300.Allshots andwormed.574-542-4413

Mobile Homes Wanted S090

LOOKINGFORUSEDMOBILEHOMES thatIcanrelocate.Havecash.Call/text

FULLBLOODEDBASSETTHOUNDS,2males,1-female.Parentson-site.1st roundshots,wormedtwice,8.5weeksold.

VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 5th

2024 GENERAL EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS - DATES AND TIMES

Courthouse Early Voting

Kewanna Fire Station and Newcastle Community Bldg. Saturday, October 26, 8:00-3:00 (Talma) Grass Creek Fire Station and Aubbeenaubbee Township Bldg. Saturday, November 2, 8:00-3:00 (Leiters Ford)

October 8 through November 4 Monday through Friday, 8:00-4:00 Saturday, October 26, 8:00-3:00 Saturday, November 2, 8:00-3:00 Monday, November 4, 8:00-12:00 (noon)

Gregory Heller

Rick Ranstead

Dave Sommers

Steve Fishburn

Patty Geier