The Butler Bulletin - November 26, 2013

TUESDAYNOVEMBER 26, 2013

147th YEAR — ISSUE #48

On the web at:kpcnews.com

75 centsButler, IndianaESTABLISHED IN 1866

GIRLS BASKETBALL: Eastside girls better in defeat, MORE ON PAGE 3

Butler BulletinTHE

Agent Orange program planned for MondayGARRETT — Garrett

American Legion Post 178, 515 W. Fifth Ave., will host an open house at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, to present a program on Agent Orange and its associated illnesses.

After a short presentation there will be time for a question and answer period.

Food will be available for purchase. Stop by the post after 3 p.m. weekdays or after noon on Saturday and Sunday with any questions about the program.

Veterans’ questions to be addressed

BUTLER — DeKalb County veterans’ service offi cer Brian Lamm will visit American Legion Post 202, 118 N. Broadway, from 6-8 p.m., the second Monday of every month to answer questions regarding benefi ts and issues. This is open to any area veteran or widow of a veteran.

Leaf pickup continuesBUTLER — City crews

will pick up leaves as they are available around Butler. Residents are asked to rake their leaves to the curb, but not into the street.

Submit your newsBUTLER — Do you have

items to submit to The Butler Bulletin? Send your items by noon Friday to [email protected].

THE

Butler BulletinP.O. Box 39

Butler, IN 46721

PHONE: 868-5501

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114 W. Main St. • Butler

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BUTLER — Police arrested a Kendallville man on drug charges after a traffic stop in Butler early Thursday morning.

Daniel R. Harvill, 27, of the 1900 block of Oak Tree Road, was arrested on charges of manufacturing metham-phetamine within 1,000 feet of a park or school, a Class A felony; possession of methamphetamine within 1,000 feet of

a park or school, a Class B felony; possession of precursors with intent to manufacture within 1,000 feet of a park, a Class C felony; and possession of paraphernalia, a Class A misdemeanor.

Butler Police James Chief Nichols said that

around 3 a.m., Officer Casey Kintz of the Butler Police Department made a traffic stop on a suspicious vehicle with false and fictitious registration in the 800 block of South Broadway.

Nichols said due the behavior of the driver, Kintz called for a police K9, and Officer John Geyer of the Hamilton Police Department came with his police dog.

Nichols said Geyer’s K9 alerted on the vehicle, and during an inventory of the vehicle before towing it, Kintz found two active one-pot meth labs, precursors used to manufacture methamphetamine and several plastic bags containing what is believed to be methamphetamine.

Nichols praised Kintz’s actions and expressed thanks to Geyer and his K-9 for assisting with the investigation.

Kendallville man arrested on meth charges

Harvill

COMMUNITY EVENTS

NEWS IN BRIEF

BY JEFF [email protected]

BUTLER — Imagine it’s opening night of basketball season and the announcer intones over the PA system, “Let’s welcome your “Northeastern Trojans,” “Eastwood Spartans” or “Butler Bearcats” instead of Eastside Blazers.

Any combination of those names could have been the offi cial school name and nickname of the local sports teams.

In May 1963, the DeKalb Eastern school board, which itself had been in existence less than a year, chose Eastside and Blazers from the above names, as submitted by Butler and Riverdale students. That fall, those students united in the great adventure that was Eastside.

According to an article in the St. Joe News, earlier in the 1962-1963 school year, Butler principal Kent Myers was placed in charge of the project.

“I was the student council advisor, and I think maybe because I taught at Butler and graduated from Riverdale, (school leaders felt) that I might be able to bring things together a little,” retired

teacher Robert Wilder said.“I remember driving to Riverdale

and bringing those students to Butler for meetings,” he said. “My memory is they made recommendations on the school name, the nickname and school colors.”

Students at Butler and Riverdale submitted names through their respective home rooms, organizations and student councils. Those names were then given to a joint council, headed by Wilder, and that group pared down the ideas to submit to the school board.

“They settled on green and white,” Wilder said. “I think a lot of that was probably so they could continue to use the athletic uniforms. I don’t remember exactly what they did on band uniforms, whether they got new ones or used the Butler uniforms.”

Wilder came up with Riverdale

name — inspired by the high school in Archie comics — when

St. Joe and Spencerville high schools and Newville Township

schools consolidated in the 1950s.

Spilled detergent creates slick roadway

BUTLER — A truck that had delivered detergent left behind a soapy spill around 10:30 p.m. Friday at the Steel Dynamics complex, 4500 C.R. 59.

Butler Fire Chief Jeff Shultz did not know what caused the spill, which was discovered after the truck already left the grounds.

Most of the spillage occurred at the main gate, an approximate 50-foot stretch. An approximately 35-foot spillage area was found on C.R. 59.

The primary hazard was slippery conditions on the roadway and at the main gate, Shultz said. There were no environmental hazards. Firefi ghters simply washed the material away.

Eight fi refi ghters responded, and had the situation under control at 11:30 p.m., Shultz said.

Daring to be different

Sparky adorned the back of cheerleader jackets in the late 1960s as Eastside’s mascot. The Blazer nickname was created by 1967 graduate Becky (Stiver) Craig.

Jeff Jones

Three Indiana schools use

‘Blazers’BUTLER — As Eastside

High School is in its 50th year of existence, anyone with mem-orabilia from Eastside, Butler, Riverdale, St. Joe or Spencer-ville high schools is invited to share those items for display during an informal open house at Wednesday’s Eastside-Garrett boys basketball game.

The reserve game tips off at 6 p.m. Patrons can walk the Eastside hallways, visit the Mil-lie Hansen Auditorium, dinner theater or witness some of the latest classroom technology. Staff members will be available in various parts of the building.

Patrons are invited to share memorabilia — old photos, yearbooks, athletic apparel, trophies and newspaper articles — about any of the schools in eastern DeKalb County.

Informal open house is Wednesday

➤ Unique, Page 6

BY SUE [email protected]

GARRETT — The national leader of American Legion stopped in Garrett Nov. 18 during a three-day trip throughout Indiana.

National Commander Dan Dellinger was escorted to Garrett Post 178 by some 30 American Legion Riders and greeted by dozens of area post commanders and district dignitaries under an avenue of American fl ags.

Dellinger shared his vision during remarks to Legion members following a dinner prepared by the Garrett American Legion Auxiliary.

Dellinger said he likes to visit the various Legion posts to thank them for what they do for the community and for veterans.

His motto for this year stems from his background in construc-tion.

“I know that you need a strong foundation to build anything that lasts, and the American Legion has that foundation with 95 years of great service to our veterans and to our communities and our nation,” he said.

Dellinger is pragmatic about his duties as national

commander, citing jobs and education that are needed for the 1.2 million soldiers who will be coming off of active duty in the drawdown and through budget cuts.

“We are here to help,” he said. “They are going to need jobs. They are going to need people to assist them with integration back into civilian life. We need to be there for our vets.”

Last year, the American Legion co-sponsored 295 job fairs and untold others that Dellinger said he was not aware of.

National Legion leader visits

National American Legion commander Dan Dellinger, red hat, greets post commanders Ted Miller of Butler, left, and Art Evans from Garrett, right, during a tour of Garrett Post 178 Nov. 19.

Sue Carpenter

➤ Leader, Page 6

BY AARON [email protected]

BUTLER — The DeKalb Eastern Schools board approved launching a portal that will give students and faculty access to online educational materials away from the school building.

That measure was adopted at the board’s Nov. 18 meeting.

The board approved a contract with Washington

state-based 3W Education Consulting Group to install the online portal that will be open for students — current and non-traditional — to access educational materials.

It also will allow teachers to see what the students are accessing, DeKalb Eastern Superintendent Dr. Jeff Stephens explained.

Stephens and district treasurer Phil Carpenter visited the 3W

campus recently to learn about the system.

Stephens told the board 3W will roll out a pilot program of the online portal for one or two students in grades 4-8, hopefully by February. The district’s goal is to have the portal fully released to all students by August, Stephens said.

The district also learned IMPACT Institute director Tim Holcomb will retire June 30, and

a search has begun for his replace-ment.

Stephens said the IMPACT board is seeking applicants for the position. He said the hope is to have a replacement identifi ed by the school board’s Dec. 16 meeting and in place by Jan. 1. The person hired would work alongside Holcomb until his retire-

DeKalb Eastern adding online access

➤ Eastern, Page 6

Rebecca GrobisBUTLER — M. Rebecca

“Becky” Grobis, 85, of Butler, died Nov.19, 2013, in The Laurels of DeKalb Health Care Center, Butler.

Services took place Saturday in Carnah-an-Baidinger & Walter Funeral Home, Spencerville. Burial was in Forest Home Cemetery, Hicksville, Ohio.

Memorials are to the Cornea Research Founda-tion of America, 9002 N. Meridian St., Suite 212, Indianapolis, IN 46260.

Jane MurphyBUTLER — Jane M.

Murphy, 76, of Butler, died Nov. 11, 2013.

Services took place Saturday in Butler United Methodist Church with Pastor Kevin Marsh offi ciating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Auburn.

Memorials are to Cancer Services of Allen County, Parkview Hospice or Butler United Methodist Church.

Johnson Funeral Home, Hudson, handled arrange-ments.

Sean CampAUBURN — Sean D

Camp, 43, of Auburn, died Nov. 24, 2013.

Services will take place at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, in Feller & Clark Funeral Home, 1860 S. Center St., Auburn, with Rev. Ralph Diehl offi ciating. Burial will be in Waterloo Cemetery.

Calling is from 4-8 p.m. today, Nov. 26, at the funeral home.

Memorials are to the family, in care of Kathleen Camp.

Marlene RecordAUBURN — Marlene

Record, 73, of Auburn, died Nov. 18, 2013, in Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne.

Services took place Saturday in Immacu-late Conception Catholic Church, Auburn.

Memorials are to the DeKalb Humane Society or the Auburn Arts Commis-sion.

Pinnington-McComb Funeral & Cremation Services, Auburn, handled arrangements.

Thresa FordWATERLOO — Thresa

L. Ford, 85, of Waterloo, died Nov. 19, 2013, in Lutheran Life Villages, Fort Wayne.

Services took place Monday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Waterloo, with Father David Carkenord offi ciating. Burial was in St. Michael’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials are to the church or to the American Cancer Society.

Feller & Clark Funeral Home, Waterloo, handled arrangements.

Jerry HilbishGARRETT — Jerry W.

Hilbish, 75, of Garrett, died Nov. 21, 2013.

Services took place Monday in South Milford United Methodist Church, with Rev Donna Holcomb offi ciating.

Memorials are to the South Milford United Methodist Church.

Pinnington-McComb Funeral & Cremation Services, Auburn, handled arrangements.

Lawrence TrappASHLEY — Lawrence

A. Trapp, 92, of Ashley, died Nov. 20, 2013, in DeKalb Health hospital, Auburn.

Services took place Saturday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Waterloo, with Father David Carkenord offi ciating. Burial was in St. Michael’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials are to St. Michael’s Catholic Church’s restoration fund.

Feller & Clark Funeral Home, Waterloo, handled arrangements.

Mildred HartHUDSON — Mildred

Rouse Hart, 89, of Hudson, died Nov. 22, 2013, in Betz Nursing Home, Auburn.

Services took place Monday in Johnson Funeral Home, Hudson, with Pastor Valarie Kline of Pleasant Chapel Church of the Brethren offi ciating. Burial was in Fairfi eld Cemetery near Corunna.

Memorials are to Pleasant Chapel Church of the Brethren.

James ElserLIGONIER — James D.

Elser, 73, of Ligonier, died Nov. 21, 2013.

Survivors include Auburn residents.

Services will take place at 6 p.m. today, Nov. 26, in Yeager Funeral Home, 1589 Lincolnway South, Ligonier, with Larry Baker offi ciating. A private family burial will take place in Sparta Cemetery, Kimmell.

Memorials are to the Noble County Humane Shelter or the hospice organization of the donor’s choice.

Anna CarperHAGERSTOWN, Md.

— Anna Mae Carper, 75, of Hagerstown, Md. and formerly of Hamilton, died Nov. 23, 2013.

Services will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, in Hamilton Church of Christ, with Jeff Alexander

offi ciating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Auburn.

Calling is from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at Feller & Clark Funeral Home, 875 S. Wayne St., Waterloo, and also one hour prior to services Saturday at the church.

Memorials are to the Hamilton Church of Christ or the Alzheimer’s Associ-ation.

Mary StaffordRALEIGH, N.C.

— Mary Joy Elizabeth Stafford, 87, of Raleigh, N.C. and formerly of Auburn, died Nov. 20, 2013, in Raleigh.

Survivors include Waterloo residents.

A Mass of Christian burial will take place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013, in Immacu-late Conception Catholic Church, 500 E. Seventh St., Auburn, with Father Derrick Sneyd offi ciating. Burial will be in Immacu-late Conception Catholic Cemetery, Auburn.

Calling is from 4-7 p.m. Friday in Feller & Clark Funeral Home, 1860 S. Center St., Auburn, and one hour prior to services Saturday at the church.

Memorials are to Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 500 E. Seventh St., Auburn, IN 46706.

THE

Butler BulletinPublication No. USPS 0045-7800

ESTABLISHED 1866Terry Housholder, publisher

[email protected] ext.176

Jeff Jones, [email protected]

260-868-5501 • 260-925-2611 ext. 47kpcnews.com

Entered at Post Offi ce, Butler, as periodicals postage paid.Published every Tuesday by KPC Media Group Inc.,

102 N. Main St., Kendallville, IN 46755. The Butler Bulletin home offi ce: 519 North Broadway,

drop-off box at Butler Public Library, 340 South Broadway, Butler.

POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Butler Bulletin, P.O. Box 39, Butler, IN 46721

The Butler Bulletin does not charge for death notices that include notice of calling hours, date and time of funeral and burial, and memorial information. An extended obituary, which includes survivors, biographical information and a photo, is available for a charge. Contact editor Jeff Jones for more information at [email protected].

OBITUARY POLICY

2 THE Butler Bulletin kpcnews.com TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2013

ACTION REALTY5471 SR 101 • St. Joe

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SEBERT OIL COMPANY, INC.

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Open Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm

BUTLER CHRIST’S CHURCH(Christian Church) 127 W. Main St. Dale Rabineau, minister; Lisa Rabineau, director of education; Jenn Skrocki, youth director. Ser-vices: Sunday Bible classes, 8:45 a.m.; worship 10 a.m. Phone: 868-6924.

CHURCH OF CHRIST173 W. Oak St. Dennis Bingham, youth minister; Dawn Steere, Noah's Ark Preschool director. Services: Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; worship 9:45 a.m.; pre-teen, jr. high, and sr. high youth groups, Sundays, 6-7:30 p.m. Phone: 868-2687, Fax 868-2582; Website: butlerchurchofchrist.org.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE500 N. Beech St. Paul Patton, pastor; Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at 6 p.m. Phone: 868-5666.

FREE BIBLE TABERNACLEJames and Washington streets. Joe Albertson, pastor; Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m.; Sunday youth 4:30 p.m.; evening worship 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6:30 p.m.; Saturday evangelistic service, 6:30 p.m. Phone: 868-1841.

LAMB OF GOD MENNONITE132 W. Oak St. Denny Eicher, pastor;Services: Sunday worship 9 a.m.; Sunday evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening service 7:30 p.m.

ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN (ELCA)217 W. Main St. Services: Sunday School during school year 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m. all year.

SEABREEZE MINISTRIES 404 S. Federal St. Lathan Snyder, pastor; Family Worship Services: Sunday at 10 a.m.; Tidal Wave Youth Group: Wednesday at 5 p.m.; Adult Bible Study: Wednesday at 6 p.m.; Phone: 260-927-5683.

UNITED METHODIST501 W. Green St. Rev. Kevin Marsh, pastor; Services: worship service 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.; UMYF 5 p.m.; Bible study 6:30 p.m.; adult choir Wednesday 7 p.m.Phone: 868-2098.

RURAL BUTLERBIG RUN CHURCHIntersection of C.R. 28 and 75. Richard Woolever, minister; Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:15 a.m.

CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYOF GOD7521 U.S. 6, P.O. Box 153. James Garner, pastor; Services: Sunday prayer 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6:00 p.m. Phone: 927-5614.

CROSSROADS OF ZIONBellefontaine Rd. and C.R. 79. Gene Thimlar, pastor, 260-570-8597; Servic-es: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; church service 10:30 a.m.; Phone: 492-2570; Email: crossroadsofzion.org.

FAITH CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES(Non-denominational) 7301 C.R. 28, Butler, 8/10 mile east of Butler, just off U.S. 6. Frances Mock, pastor; Services: Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evening worship 6 p.m. Phone: 920-0743.

JERUSALEM COMMUNITYCHURCH6795 C.R. 12. Rev. Stanley P. Hammond; Services: Sunday 2 p.m. Phone: 495-9006.

MOUNT PLEASANT UNITED METHODISTIntersection of C.R. 40 and C.R. 59. Christine Fodrea, pastor; Services: Sunday School 9 a.m.; worship 10:05 a.m.

NEWVILLECHURCH OF CHRIST5107 C.R. 75-A. Darrin Langford, minister; Services: Bible School 9 a.m.; worship 10 a.m.; youth groups 6 p.m.; evening worship 7 p.m. Phone: 337-5384.

ST. JOECHURCH @ JOE'S(St. Joe Church of Christ)507 Jefferson St. Michael Booher, pastor; Services: Sunday School 9 a.m.; worship 10 a.m.; youth groups, Sunday evening 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday night women’s Bible study 7 p.m. Nursery is available. Offi ce phone: 337-0442, Cell: 336-2727.

COBURN CORNERS CHURCH OF CHRISTS.R. 101 and C.R. 64, St. Joe;Thomas Cupka, minister; Phone 238-4567; Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study, 6 p.m. during school year; handicapped accessible;assisted listening available; nursery available; Preschool during school year; Preschool phone: 238-4679; Church website: coburncorners.org;e-mail: [email protected]

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP215 Widney Ave. Services: Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; praise and worship 9:45 a.m. Phone: 337-5470.

ST. MARK LUTHERAN302 Washington St. Floyd Shoup, pastor; Services: Worship 10:15 a.m., followed by fellowship and refresh-ments; Wednesday dinner 6:15 p.m.; Wednesday service 7 p.m. Holy communion every service. Phone: 337-0172.

SPENCERVILLEST. PETER’S LUTHERAN6893 S.R. 1. Services: worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Christmas

Eve services 10 p.m. Holy communion fi rst Sunday and festivals.

UNITED METHODIST5681 Church St.; Sunday School 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Morning Worship 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Youth Group Kids Club every Tuesday 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Ken Herb, pastor; 471-1041.

RURAL AUBURNCOUNTY LINE CHURCH OF GOD7716 North County Line Road; 627-2482; Pastoral staff: Stuart Kruse, Dane Kruse, Kevin McIntire, Nathan Tatman, Mary Ellen Rayle, Steve Schlatter; Sunday worship, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m.; Wednesday groups, 6:30 p.m.; Creative Play School, Mon. through Thurs. 9 a.m. -noon.; Website, countylinechurch.org.

NORRIS CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTC.R. 40-A and C.R. 47. Rev. Susan Smith Bryden; Services: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; worship 10:45 a.m. Phone: 925-1096; Website: www.norrischapel.org.

WATERLOOAGAPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD960 Lincoln Street. Tom Neddersen, pastor; Services: Sunday School 9 a.m.; worship 10 a.m.; Tuesday 6:30 p.m. youth group; Friday 6:30 p.m. praise and prayer. Phone: 414-5009.

CEDAR LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST1492 C.R. 27. Steve Evans, minister; Services: Fellowship hour 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; worship and children’s church, 10:30 a.m.

FREEWILL BAPTIST2833 C.R. 27. Ron Stambaugh, minister; Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:45 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m. (1st Sunday); Bible study Wednesday 6 p.m.; Phone: 837-7360.

NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN CENTER900 S. Wayne Street. Pastoral Staff: Ralph O. Diehl, Sean Hartzell, Randy Stine and Adam Diehl; Services: Saturday 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. (ASL Interpreted at 10:30 a.m.); Wednesday Kids Club, T.V. (Grades 6-12) and adult Next Level Connection Groups, 7 p.m.; Phone: 837-3631; Website: www.NewHope.in

NEW LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH 365 Lockhart St.; Merle R. Holden, pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Phone (574) 215-4288; website: www.nllcdekalb.com

ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL CATHOLIC CHURCH1098 C.R. 39. Rev. David Carkenord, pastor; Services: Saturday Mass 6 p.m.; Sunday Mass 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; confessions Saturday 4 p.m.

UNITED METHODISTMaple and Elm streets. Pastor Mike Half-erty; Services: Sunday School 9 a.m.; worship 10 a.m.; communion 1st Sunday; Wednesday Bible studies 9 a.m.; choir 7 p.m.; AA Sunday at 7 p.m. Handicapped access, nursery. Phone: 837-6441.

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH300 W. Douglas St. Michael Sassanella, pastor; Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday youth program 7 p.m.Phone: 837-4701, 925-5880.

ChurchGatherings

Saint Joe, IN

AREA DEATHS

NUCOR 5K RAISES $4,000 FOR SHELTER

The Nucor Corp. facilities in northeast Indiana hosted a 5K Wellness Run/Walk Saturday, Oct. 5, at Nucor Fastener in St. Joe to raise money for the DeKalb Humane Society. The event raised more than $4,000 for the shelter. From left, are participants Shannon Berryhill, Diane Page, Jay Brumbaugh, Krissy Brumbaugh, Carla Brumbaugh, Beth Freidenberger and Mark Walter. Also shown are shelter dogs Braxton, Swisher and Willard.

Photo contributed

MARRIAGE LICENSESAUBURN — The

following marriage licenses have been granted in DeKalb County.

Brook J. Likes, 24, Albion and Morgan Nevada Stackhouse, 24, Corunna.

Justin Douglas Luke, 29, Avilla and Rikki Rachelle Elder, 25, Auburn.

Paul Michael Smith, 41, Norwalk, Ohio and Carol McClain, 52, Norwalk, Ohio.

Michael John Cole, 45, Garrett and Rachel Lyn Lieb, 45, Auburn.

Spencer Lee Kaiser, 24, Blakeslee, Ohio and Danon Sarahetta Pettit, 23, Edgerton, Ohio.

Robert C. Wells Jr., 26, Garrett and Tasha Faye Knott, 22, Garrett.

Shawn Michael Thompson, 35, Garrett and Alli Marie West, 22, Hamilton.

George Randall West Jr., 46, Auburn and Roberta Kay Carroll, 45, Auburn.

Gary Dale Lewis, 58, Arlington, Va. and Marie Kathleen Laddomada, 56, Arlington, Va.

Matthew Anthony

Burritt, 31, Auburn and Trisha Michelle Lingar, 28, Auburn.

Jeffery Charles Getts, 32, Auburn and Valerie Lynn Lute, 28, Fort Wayne.

Roger Newt Underwood, 52, Auburn and Nancy Ann Austin, 59, Auburn.

Michael Neil Nichols, 28, Auburn and Trisha Marie DeWitt, 25, Auburn.

Michael Robert Rayhouser, 28, Auburn and Amanda Kay Mettert, 36, Auburn.

Nicholas Ray Cameron, 28, Garrett and Tori Dawn Bryant, 31, Garrett.

Joseph Michael Theurer, 22, St. Joe and Heather Michelle Cannady, 21, Butler.

Ritchie Allen Isham, 49, Garrett and Annette Dean Martin, 42, Garrett.

Zachary Alan Fiandt, 25, Indianapolis and Lauren Nichole Cordes, 23, Garrett.

Kenneth Duane Bowen, 24, Auburn and Jennifer D. Westergren, 26, Auburn.

Devin Michael Bovenschen, 24, Auburn and Haley Dawn Squires, 18, Auburn.

Jeremy Edward Davis, 21, Auburn and Alyssa Diane VanDyke, 20, Butler.

Jeremy Lee Gardner, 35, Auburn and La Petite Simmons, 47, Fort Wayne.

Clint Daniel Hess Jr., 23, Garrett and Brittany Danielle Myers, 26, Garrett.

Matthew David Brandon, 30, Auburn and Amanda Grace Kistler, 27, Auburn.

Christopher Shawn Howe, 27, Garrett and Kindra Sue Miller, 23, Garrett.

Shannon Harold Ernest, 42, Auburn and Sarah Kay Coleman, 37, Auburn.

Joshua David Crupe, 25, Garrett and Stevey Ann Gibson, 22, Garrett.

Jeffrey Wayne Crowder, 51, St. Joe and Sharon Gipson Bexley, 50, St. Joe.

Jason Thomas Rohrbach, 38, Waterloo and Nicole Rae Smith, 34, Waterloo.

Joshua M. Graber, 20, Grabill and Edith D.E. Schwartz, 18, Spencerville.

Eric Daniel McCartney, 26, Avilla and Carly Amanda Reynolds, 23, Avilla.

Charles Edward Taylor III, 27, Garrett and Lisa Rae Bush, 24, St. Joe.

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Legal Notices•

PUBLIC NOTICEThis notice is to the customers served by the Butler Wastewater Department and to the citizens of DeKalb County, In-

diana, per requirements of the City of Butler's NPDES Permit and 327 IAC 5-3.5-4(c).Butler's NPDES Permit, Part I.A.3-Table 4, effective September 1, 2011 and expiring on August 31, 2016, contains in-

terim and final effluent limits for mercury as illustrated in the following.Table 1 - NPDES Permit Requirements

Quantity / Loading Units Quality / Concentration Units Monitoring RequirementsMercury Monthly Daily Monthly Daily Measurement Sample

Average Maximum Average Maximum Frequency TypeInterim Report lbs/day Report ng/L 6 X Annually GrabFinal 0.000022 0.000053 lbs/day 1.3 3.2 ng/L 6 X Annually Grab

The Permit, Part I.A.4.a - Table 5, also requires that the influent wastewater be sampled for mercury at the same fre-quency as the effluent. The permit requires that mercury in the influent and effluent be sampled in February, April, June,August, October and December of each year.

Butler's previous permit, effective October 1, 2005, contained interim effluent limit and influent monitoring require-ments of parameter measurement six times annually and report only. Accordingly, Butler has been collecting influentand effluent mercury data for NPDES Permit compliance purposes since October 2005. In fact, Butler initiated mercurydata collection in anticipation of the permit requirements in November 2003. Thus, Butler has several years of influentand effluent data to support the observations, conclusions and recommendations in this document. In addition to the in-fluent and effluent wastewater data, Butler also collected data for mercury in the receiving stream (Big Run Ditch).

(1) Name of ApplicantCity of Butler, Wastewater Department, 695 East Green Street, Butler, IN 46721

(2) Purpose of Pollutant Minimization Program PlanThe PMPP is to reduce, if possible, sources of mercury into the Butler wastewater system.

(3) Description of the activities or operations that result in the discharge for which an SMV is being requested:There are no known or identified significant sources that discharge mercury into the Butler wastewater system. The But-ler WWTP effluent averages less than 1.5 nanograms per liter (ng/L) of mercury and can meet the proposed final dailymaximum effluent limit (3.2 ng/L) about 90% of the time. The average daily maximum also calculates as the monthly av-erage since only one (1) grab sample is collected once every other month. This means that the proposed final monthlyaverage effluent limit would only be met about 50% of the time. The data collected since 2005 also indicates that thestate water quality standard for mercury (1.3 ng/L) is met less than 10% of the time in the receiving stream (Big RunDitch) upstream and downstream of the Butler Wastewater Treatment plant effluent discharge point. The data further in-dicates that there is no negative effect of the Butler effluent discharge on the mercury concentration in the Big RunDitch.

(4) Purpose of this notice and the comment proceduresThis notice is to allow citizens and potentially affected parties the opportunity to provide comment on the Butler Pollut-ant Management Plan (PMPP) for Mercury.(5) Contact person, mailing address / internet address and telephone number where interested persons may obtain ad-ditional information and a copy of the PMPP:

Contact:Ted Miller or Brian Moore at the Butler WWTP, 695 East Green Street, Butler, IN 46721

E-Mail: [email protected] or [email protected]: 260-868-2805

Copies of the PMPP are available at:1.Butler City Hall / Utility Office (between 9 AM and 3 PM), 215 South Broadway, Butler, IN 467212. Butler Public Library (during the hours open), 340 South Broadway, Butler, Indiana3. Butler Wastewater Treatment Plant (between 9 AM and 3 PM), 695 South Green Street, Butler, Indiana 46721

BB,00361125,11/26,hspaxlp

NOTICE OF SALE OFWARRANTS

DEKALB COUNTY EASTERNCOMMUNITY SCHOOL

DISTRICTNotice is hereby given that DeKalb

County Eastern Community SchoolDistrict (the “Issuer”) has authorizedand will make one (1) or more tem-porary loans to meet current runningexpenses for the use of the GeneralFund, the Debt Service Fund, theTransportation Bus ReplacementFund, the Capital Projects Fund, andthe Transportation Fund of the Is-suer, in aggregate amounts not toexceed the following for the respec-tive identified funds:

General Fund [for Warrants issuedin anticipation of the receipt of cur-rent state tuition support revenue es-timated to be received on or beforeDecember 31, 2014 (but after the lastday of June 2014)]: $780,955 matur-

ing on December 31, 2014;Debt Service Fund [for Warrants is-

sued in anticipation of the receipt ofcurrent tax revenues levied for theyear 2013 and in the course of col-lection in 2014]: $4,471,892 maturingon June 30, 2014, December 31,2014, or a date fixed by reference tothe Issuer’s receipt in settlement ofthe funds in anticipation of which anyWarrant is issued, or any combina-tion thereof, as determined by the Is-suer’s officer prior to their issuance;

Transportation Bus ReplacementFund [for Warrants issued in antici-pation of the receipt of current taxrevenues levied for the year 2013and in the course of collection in2014]: $212,433 maturing on June30, 2014, December 31, 2014, or adate fixed by reference to the Issu-er’s receipt in settlement of the fundsin anticipation of which any Warrantis issued, or any combination thereof,as determined by the Issuer’s officerprior to their issuance;

Capital Projects Fund [for Warrantsissued in anticipation of the receipt ofcurrent tax revenues levied for theyear 2013 and in the course of col-lection in 2014]: $3,446,519 maturingon June 30, 2014, December 31,2014, or a date fixed by reference tothe Issuer’s receipt in settlement ofthe funds in anticipation of which anyWarrant is issued, or any combina-tion thereof, as determined by the Is-suer’s officer prior to their issuance;

Transportation Fund [for Warrantsissued in anticipation of the receipt ofcurrent tax revenues levied for the

year 2013 and in the course of col-lection in 2014]: $1,250,507 maturingon June 30, 2014, December 31,2014, or a date fixed by reference tothe Issuer’s receipt in settlement ofthe funds in anticipation of which anyWarrant is issued, or any combina-tion thereof, as determined by the Is-suer’s officer prior to their issuance.

Such loans shall be at a per annumrate not to exceed six and one-halfpercent (6.5%) (the exact rate to bedetermined by negotiations with theIndiana Bond Bank (the "BondBank”)) subject also to, followingtheir due date, an alternate rate asprovided in a warrant purchaseagreement entered into by the Is-suer. The Issuer will issue temporaryloan tax and/or revenue anticipationwarrants to evidence such loans. TheIssuer has appropriated and pledgedthe taxes and/or revenues to be re-ceived in such funds to the punctualpayment of such warrants includingthe interest thereon. The Warrantswill be sold to the Bond Bank, in Indi-anapolis, Indiana, pursuant to Indi-ana Code 5-1.5-8-1 on one (1) ormore dates during 2014. Pursuant toIndiana Code 20-48-1-9, no action tocontest the validity of such warrantsmay be brought later than fifteen (15)days from the first publication of thisNotice.

BB,00361133,11/26,12/3,hspaxlp

SEARCHING FOR THE LATEST NEWS?CLICK ON

BY JEFF [email protected] — It wasn’t a

victory, but Eastside coach Shane Conwell liked the improvement his players showed from game one to game two.

Friday, the Angola Hornets held a 15-point lead in the third quarter, but the Blazers whittled that to just eight with 5:41 left in the game.

That’s when the Hornets caught fi re, embarking on a 13-0 run on the way to a 62-42 Northeast Corner Conference win.

Alexis Scott’s two-pointer on the next Angola possession got the roll started. Abby Buchs hit two three-pointers, and Claire Grubb added a three of her own, plus a steal and bucket. Kaitlyn Brandt capped the run with a bucket with 3:17 to play, making it 57-34.

Eastside couldn’t match that fi repower, missing on four of its next possessions and turning the ball over on two others.

The Blazers fi nished 13-of-44 (30 percent) from the fi eld and just 4-of-15 (27 percent) from three-point range.

Grubb led all scorers with 24 points. Abby Buchs also reached double fi gures with 11, while Scott and Tana Willibey chipped in with

nine each for Angola (2-2 overall, 2-0 in the NECC).

Maddy Minehart had 12 points to go with 17 rebounds to pace Eastside (0-2 overall, 0-1 in the NECC). Kaci Shook added 10 points.

As the game wore on, Angola did a better job of getting second and

third-chance opportunities, and made the most of them.

While the Hornets were just 24-of-72 (33 percent) from the fi eld and 9-of-28 (32 percent) from three-point range, it was a risky proposi-tion for the Blazers.

“You can’t let a team like that shoot (70-plus shots),” Conwell said. “Eventu-

ally, they’re going to start knocking them down, and that’s what happened when they pulled away.

“Being down less than 10 in the fourth quarter, I’ll take that improvement,” he said after his team lost its season-opening game 90-34 to East Noble Nov. 16. “I was proud of the way

the girls came out from the get-go.

“Maddy played well and Kaci was aggressive,” Conwell said. “We got to the free throw line 23 times, and I like that.”

“We can score in a hurry when we settle down and run our offense, that’s for sure,” said Angola coach

John Berger. “It was an ugly, ugly night, and Eastside did a good job of hanging in there.

“They caused us to rush,” he said. “We weren’t clearing off the boards very well. They kept hanging around and hanging around. It was good to see us hit some shots in the fourth quarter.”

The Hornets led 26-17 at the break, and pushed their advantage to 36-21 following Grubb’s slashing drive to the basket with fi ve minutes left in the third.

The Blazers ran off the next fi ve points late in the third, and outscored Angola 7-2 early in the fourth to draw within eight.

The next step is up to the players, Conwell said.

“Are they OK with being OK, or are we going to go get a couple of wins now?” he wondered. “If we play like we did tonight, we’re going to give some teams a run.”

Angola JV 35, Eastside 19

Anna Fuller had 12 points and Alexis Smith added 10 to lead Angola.

Hannah Yoder scored six points and Casey Whitman added fi ve for Eastside. Bethany Malcolm added four points. Vanessa Deck and Emma Moughler had two each.

Eastside girls better in NECC lossAngola 62, Eastside 42

AngolaPlayers fg-fga ft-fta pts reb ast stlGrubb g 9-13 4-11 24 7 4 5RBuchs g 2-8 0-2 4 3 4 3ABuchs g 4-8 0-0 11 6 2 0Brandt f 1-6 0-0 2 6 0 0Scott c 4-12 1-2 9 13 1 4Lopshire 1-9 0-0 3 1 0 0Willibey 3-6 0-0 9 0 0 0Siders 0-7 0-0 0 6 1 0Moyer 0-1 0-0 0 5 0 0Cranston 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0Fuller 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 24-72 5-15 62 47 13 12

EastsidePlayers fg-fga ft-fta pts reb ast stlMoore g 3-12 0-0 7 3 0 2Shook g 2-9 5-9 10 3 1 0Crager g 1-7 0-0 3 2 3 1Ward f 1-4 0-0 2 5 0 1Minehart f 3-7 6-12 12 17 0 0Deck 1-1 0-0 2 1 1 0Steffen 0-0 0-0 0 2 1 0Yoder 1-2 1-1 4 2 2 1Moughler 1-2 0-1 2 1 0 0Whitman 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 13-44 12-23 42 36 8 5

Angola 14 12 14 22 — 62Eastside 8 9 10 15 — 42Three-point shooting — Angola 9-28

(Willibey 3-4, ABuchs 3-6, Grubb 2-3, Lopshire 1-8, Fuller 0-2, Siders 0-2, RBuchs 0-3), Eastside 4-15 (Yoder 1-1, Shook 1-3, Crager 1-4, Moore 1-6). Team rebounds — Angola 2, Eastside 4. Total fouls — Angola 17, Eastside 13. Turnovers — Angola 10, Eastside 26.

Eastside’s Brianne Crager, left, passes the ball to teammate Maddy Minehart during Friday’s basketball game with Angola.

Jeff Jones

Butler BulletinTHE

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EASTSIDE SPORTS IN BRIEFVarsity Boys Bowling

Eastside blanks Cornerstone

KENDALLVILLE — Eastside’s boys bowling team racked up all 20 possible points in a 20-0 win over Cornerstone Christian Nov. 19 at Kendallville.

The Blazers (3-1) won all fi ve games in both matches, and earned an additional point for winning each match.

Steven Webb rolled games of 269 and 213. Xavier Orr rolled scores of 191 and 237. Matt David

also won two games, 234-167.

Winning one game each for Eastside were Derek Lilly (168), Collin Langford (157), Kyle Brock (173) and Kristian Hoff (121).

Varsity Girls BowlingEastside girls

defeatedKENDALLVILLE —

The East Noble Knights won all but two points in an 18-2 win over Eastside’s girls bowling team Nov. 19 at Kendallville.

Erin Shuman won both of her games, with identical 187 scores.

Mataya Nickolson had games of 130 and 125. Teresa Crozier bowled 99 and 112. Bailie Eubanks rolled a 50 and a 73.

Briana Marquis, bowling left-handed because of an injury, rolled a 63 and a 51.

Junior HighBoys Basketball

Blazer teams defeated at

Fairfi eldBENTON — Eastside’s

seventh- and eighth-grade boys basketball teams were defeated in the Fairfi eld Shootout tournament Saturday.

The seventh-grade Blazers lost to Lakeland 24-20 and to Fairfi eld 43-17. The eighth-grade Blazers lost to Lakeland 30-18 and to Fairfi eld 29-24.

No other information was made available.

Varsity girls basketball

• Adams Central, here, 6 p.m. Nov. 26

• At Churubusco, 6 p.m. Nov. 29

• Woodlan, here, 6 p.m. Dec. 4

• West Noble, here, noon Dec. 7

Varsity boys basketball

• Garrett, here, 6 p.m. Nov. 27

• At DeKalb, 6:15 p.m. Nov. 30

• At Canterbury, 6 p.m. Dec. 6

Jr. high boys basketball

• Churubusco, here, 5 p.m. Dec. 2

• Lakewood Park, here, 5 p.m. Dec. 5

• At Hamilton, 5 p.m. Dec. 9

Sixth-grade boys basket-ball

• Garrett, here, 4:30 p.m. Dec. 4

• At Lakewood Park, 5 p.m. Dec. 5

Varsity wrestling• At Fairfi eld, 6:30 p.m.

Dec. 3

• NECC Super Dual at Lakeland, 9 a.m. Dec. 7

Varsity boys bowling

• Eastside vs. Angola at Albion, 4:30 p.m. Dec. 3.

• Eastside vs. Lakeland at Kendallville, 4:30 p.m. Dec. 10.

Varsity girls bowling

• Eastside at Garrett, 4:30 p.m. Dec. 2.

• Eastside vs. East Noble at Kendallville, 4:30 p.m. Dec. 10.

Orr

EASTSIDE SPORTS SCHEDULES

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JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Eastside’s boys reserve basketball team is shown. Kneeling, from left, are Zac Kaiser, Jordan Yoder, Dalton Rieke, Brennan Biddle and Conner Dove. In back are coaches Jerry Baker and Jason Spindler, manager Matt Timmerman, Jacob Thompson, Keagan Biddle, Austin Baker, Tyler Beard, Landen Brow, coach Nate Young and manager David Wallace.

Jeff Jones

BUTLER — The Eastside athletic department has announced 2013-2014 winter sports ticket prices.

Winter sports family passes are available for $100. All-sport passes are priced as follows: student $40; family $200; 10-punch ticket $35 and 20-punch ticket $70.

Golden activity passes are available to individuals 65 years and older who live in

the DeKalb Eastern school district.

The golden activity pass is for free admission to any regular season home contest at Eastside. Individuals are asked to come to the Eastside athletic office each year for a new pass.

Please note all passes and tickets are good for regular season home contests only. Passes, season tickets and

punch tickets will not be honored for tournaments.

For more information, contact Eastside athletic director Aaron Willard at 868-2186, ext. 3003.

Single game ticket prices are as follows:

Varsity boys basketballAll single tickets $5.

Jr. high boys basketball$2 for students and senior

citizens, $3 for adults.

Varsity girls basketballAll single tickets $5.

Jr. high girls basketball$2 for students and senior

citizens, $3 for adults.

Varsity wrestlingAll single tickets $5.

Jr. high wrestling$2 for students and

senior citizens, $3 for adults.

Eastside sets winter ticket prices

GIRLS BASKETBALL SENIORS

There are three seniors on Eastside’s girls basketball team. From left are Leah Ward, Brianne Crager and Kaci Shook.

Jeff Jones

WRESTLING SENIORS

Colton Hein, left, and Danielle Kiracofe are fi rst-year seniors on Eastside’s wrestling team.

Jeff Jones

BOWLING SENIORS

Teresa Crozier, left, and Erin Shuman are senior members of Eastside’s bowling team.

Jeff Jones

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Butler BulletinTHE

The following tickets were paid in Butler City Court, Nov. 14-21. The dollar amount at the end of each listing indicates fi nes, court costs, and civil penalties assessed by the court.

Notations in parentheses after each listing represents the agency issuing the ticket. A code to law enforcement agencies follows this report.

• Jayson D. Arend, Kendallville, speeding, $154 (DC).

• Brent M. Bacon, Corunna, speeding, $133 (BPD).

• Robert L. Badders Jr., Lake Mary, Fla, speeding, $173 (AUB).

• Trever D. Beals, Bryan, Ohio, failure to obey signs and markings, $179 (AUB).

• Derek J. Bennett, LaGrange, speeding, $150 (DC).

• Shauna N. Berry, Spencerville, speeding, $154 (DC).

• John T. Bishop, Auburn, speeding, $148 (AUB).

• Heather L. Bizwell, Corunna, no seat belt, $25 (ISP).

• Vernon C. Bockey, Delphos, Ohio, speeding, $154 (DC).

• Brandon P. Caldwell, Auburn, speeding, $133 (DC).

• Justin L. Castner, Angola, speeding, $158 (DC).

• Brandon J. Chapman, Howe, failure to sign registration, $134 (DC).

• Simone V. Davena, Philadelphia, Pa., parking improperly outside business, $148 (AUB).

• Sharon K. Eldridge, Mount Sterling, Ky., speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Luis A. Fernandez, Leipsic, Ohio, speeding, $133 (ISP).

• Frank E. Fiallo, Tallahassee, Fla., speeding, $148 (DC).

• Nathen L. Fredrick, Auburn, no seat belt, $25 (AUB).

• Shawn M. Grubbs, Auburn, speeding, $148 (DC).

• Thea K. Guest, Fort Wayne, speeding, $135 (DC).

• Jasen A. Haggenjos, Fort Wayne, speeding, $154 (AUB).

• Brytanee R. Hayes, Garrett, no seat belt, $25 (DC).

• Jamie M. Hernandez, Fort Wayne, speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Amanda M. Hippen-hammer, Kendallville, speeding, $154 (ISP).

• Catherine J. Hipskind, Auburn, no seat belt, $25 (AUB).

• Bree D. Anderson-Ide, Fort Wayne, speeding, $148 (DC).

• Branden L. Jasso, Harlan, speeding, $149 (AUB).

• Jeremiah J. Johnson, Garrett, speeding, $179 (BPD).

• Mikesha D. Jones, Fort Wayne, speeding, $133 (ISP).

• Michelle L. Kaylor,

Corunna, speeding, $133 (DC).

• Jennifer J. Krohn, Harlan, speeding, $154 (DC).

• Steven A. Lillieberg, Fort Wayne, speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Michael J. Lipscomb, Kendallville, speeding, $133 (BPD).

• Alexandria L. Livengood, Auburn, speeding, $148 (AUB).

• Nadia D. Loeschke, Croswell, Mich., speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Amanda S. McCain, Defi ance, Ohio, speeding, $154 (DC).

• Robert L. McNabb, Hamilton, passing within intersection, $148 (HP).

• Ali S. Mohamed, Kendallville, speeding, $173 (ISP).

• Dena K. Morgan, Jackson, Mich., speeding, $150 (DC).

• Brent M. Obringer, Coldwater, Mich., speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Schyler L. Puckett, Auburn, expired plates, $158 (AUB).

• Darlene M. Ramus, Spencerville, speeding, $154 (ISP).

• Courtney L. Schroeder, Kalamazoo, Mich., speeding, $148 (DC).

• Charles R. Senna, Livonia, Mich., speeding, $154 (DC); driving while suspended, $218 (DC).

• Matthew W. Shaffer, Butler, failure to maintain insurance, $291 (BPD).

• Valorie L. Shutt, Fort Wayne, speeding, $154 (ISP).

• Jackie J. Springer, Auburn, dog at large (dog bite), $143.50 (DC).

• Staci J. Stonebraker, Corunna, speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Koleton M. Teders, Kendallville, speeding, $148 (ISP).

• Danielle R. Teegardin, Auburn, expired plates, $158 (DC).

• Jakob M. Templeton, Auburn, possession of paraphernalia, $243 (AUB).

• Raymond R. Tracey III, Auburn, driving while suspended, $241 (DC).

• Ronald A. VanCamp,

Fort Wayne, no seat belt, $25 (ISP).

• Amanda J. Walker, Angola, speeding, $148 (WPD).

• Megan L. Weyrick, Garrett, speeding, $133 (AUB).

• Austin T. Wood, Auburn, speeding, $179 (DC); improper display of registration numbers, $143.50 (AUB).

(BPD) indicates a Butler Police Department ticket;

(ISP) indicates an Indiana tate Police ticket; (AUB) indicates an Auburn Police Department ticket; (DC) indicates a DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department ticket; (WPD) indicates a Waterloo Police Depart-ment ticket; (AS) indicates an Ashley Police Depart-ment ticket; (HP) indicates a Hamilton Police Depart-ment ticket; (ICO) indicates an Indiana Conservation Offi cer ticket.

kpcnews.com THE Butler Bulletin 5TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2013

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BUTLER CITY COURT NEWS

STEEL DYNAMICS HELPS EDGERTON FIREFIGHTERS

Steel Dynamics, Inc. of Butler recently made a $10,000 donation to the Edgerton Fire Department to assist that department in the replacement of a water tanker. Edgerton Assistant Chief Chief Chad Schlie and Fire Chief Scott Blue accept the donation from SDI’s fl at-roll division controller Tom Hartman and fl at-roll division vice president and general manager Glenn Pushis.

Photo courtesy of Edgerton, Ohio Fire Department

BUTLER PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSButler Public Library

340 S. Broadway • 868-2351Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.;

Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.butlerpubliclibrary.net

ClosingThe library will close at 5 p.m.

Wednesday and be closed Thursday and Saturday for Thanksgiving.

Snowman decorating contestThe library will hold a snowman

decorating contest. Kits and complete rules are now available at the library’s circulation desk.

There are decorating kits for several age categories: kids up to kindergarten; grades 1-2; grades 3-5; teens and adults. All completed entries are due Dec. 14.

New tai chi class formingA new tai chi session begins Thursday,

Dec. 5. The cost is $50 per six-week session. Classes are led by Greg Vick.

New materials arriveFiction: “An Untamed Heart” by

Lauraine Snelling, “Winners” by Danielle Steel, “Mirage” by Clive Cussler, “Fifteen Minutes” by Karen Kingsbury and “The Heavens Rise” by Christopher Rice.

Young adult: “Pinkalicious Cupcake Cookbook” and “Pinkalicious and the Cupcake Calamity,” both by Victoria Kann, “Giving Thanks” by Katherine Paterson and “Hero” by Alethhea Kontis.

Children: “Turn Left at the Cow” by Lisa Bullard, “So You Want to be a Chef?” by J.M. Bedell, “Olive and the Bad Mood” by Tor Freeman and “An Otis Christmas” by Loren Long.

Audio books: “David and Goliath” by Malcolm Gladwell, “Storm Front” by John Sandford, “Identical” by Scott Turow, “One Summer, 1927” by Bill Bryson and “The House of Hades” by Rick Riordan.

1,000 book clubThe 1,000 book club is aimed at

preschool children and their parents. Research has shown children are more successful learning to read if they have had 1,000 books read to them before starting kindergarten.

The library has created 100 bags with 10 books each that can be checked out. After a certain numbers of books, children are eligible to earn prizes.

Participants do not need a library card to participate. Parents who reside outside of the library’s district can register for a 1,000 book club card to check out the bags.

Wireless Internet availableLibrary visitors may use the library’s

wireless hotspot by entering their library card number and last name, the same format as for the public use computers. Users are allowed three hours per day.

To Our Readers:Patrons wishing more information are

encouraged to visit the library’s website, butlerpubliclibrary.net.

One driver hurt in wreckBUTLER — One driver suffered injuries

in a crash at 9:08 p.m. Nov. 21 at the intersec-tion of C.R. 40 and C.R. 61, southwest of Butler, DeKalb County Police reported.

Shane F. Stallard, 39, of C.R. 59-A, Spencerville, had pain in his lower back and neck after the crash. A DeKalb EMS ambulance took him to a local hospital for treatment.

Police said Stallard was driving north on C.R. 61 in a 2006 Chevrolet sport-utility vehicle. Richard L. Malcolm, 78, of C.R. 71, Butler, was traveling east on C.R. 40 in a 2007 Mercury and did not stop at C.R. 61. The front of Malcolm’s car hit Stallard’s vehicle in the driver’s side. The impact sent Malcolm’s car into a fi eld on the northeast corner of the intersection, and Stallard’s vehicle went into a ditch, also on the northeast side of the intersection.

COUNTY POLICE REPORT


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Blazers are born Becky (Stiver) Craig,

was an eighth-grade student at Riverdale in spring 1963. Several friends and classmates credit her with coming up with the nickname for the new school.

Craig, 64, who now lives with husband Jim in a St. Louis suburb, said Blazers was meant to be unique compared to other area school nicknames.

“I can remember brain-storming, talking about names,” she said. “We were tossing around things, such as Lions and Tigers. They seemed kind of ordinary, and we wanted something different. I didn’t know anybody that had used Blazers before.”

Mission accomplished. Today, Elkhart Central (Blue Blazers) and Michigan City Marquette, a private school, are the only other Indiana schools that use Blazers as their the nickname.

As far as Craig is concerned, a Blazer was “like a candle fl ame, something that would burn you,” or be the spark that starts a fi re.

“I was from Riverdale, and we were the Comets,” she explained. “I thought Blazers exemplifi ed that as well, but it was far enough away that it wouldn’t confl ict.”

In Butler, there was an Indiana Michigan Electric Power offi ce, and I&M

was one of many electric companies that used the mascot Reddy Kilowatt in advertising to promote electricity.

“We thought he was a cute kind of mascot, and we started to visualize that,” Craig remembers.

When it came to naming the school, Eastside was one of the popular picks because it was similar to North Side and South Side in Fort Wayne. “It sounded like a city school even though we were in a farming community,” Craig said.

Reddy Kilowatt, whose body was comprised of lightning bolts, was created in 1926 by Ashton B. Collins Sr., who worked for the Alabama Power Co. Reddy was licensed to more than 300 electrical companies across the U.S. to promote electricity.

Green kept as prime color

Colors are an important part of a school’s identity.

Picking Eastside’s offi cial colors followed logical reasoning. Green was the primary color for both Butler and Riverdale high schools. White wasn’t used by either school, and its selection avoided favoritism issues. Green and white remain Eastside’s offi cial school colors to this day.

Schools often use uniforms for several years,

passing them down for reserve and even junior high teams to use. In the beginning, Eastside recycled some uniforms used by Butler and Riverdale athletes until new ones could be purchased.

Eastern DeKalb County schools have had a colorful history. The St. Joe Tigers were orange and black and the Spencerville Red Raiders were red and white. When those schools went together with Newville Township in the 1950s, Riverdale’s colors were green and gray.

In addition to green and gold, Windmill teams also wore combinations of red, gold and black, often in the “Gamemaster” brand, made in Butler by the Marshall Clothing Manufacturing Co. Eastside’s “Sparky” basket-ball warm-ups were made by Marshall Clothing.

The green-and-white Blazers have provided plenty of excitement since then.

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Reddy Kilowatt

“We are responsible for our veterans. That’s where membership comes into play. We have the numbers — 4 million members. It is important to tell them who we are and what we do,” he said.

That includes consol-idated post reporting, including the number of funerals, programs for youth, children and veterans.

“Those are things we need to document,” he said.

Dellinger said he estimated 220,000 men and women were assisted through various programs such as scholarships, school awards, Boys and Girls State, and many other projects, with $22 million in support.

The statistics account for only 57 percent of all posts, because the rest did not fi le reports, he said.

“Politics has replaced patriotism in this country — this is not a healthy sign, as far as I know, but we, the American Legion, the largest veterans organiza-tion, need to make sure that Washington is well aware that they need to take care

of our veterans,” Dellinger said.

He shared hardships many faced during the recent government shutdown and spoke of a news conference he held in front of the World War II memorial in Washington. A reporter asked him who was to blame for the situation.

“I don’t blame right or left, but I blame the House, Senate and the president for not carrying out the duties they were sent to Washington to do,” he responded.

“As the chief spokesman for the Legion, it is what we do in our communities, it is what we do to take care of our veterans that keeps us on the right path,” Dellinger said.

Dellinger’s commander project for the year is the National Emergency Fund. Last year, the Legion gave more than $750,000 in grants to help veterans and their families through natural disasters such as Hurricane Sandy, wildfi res and fl oods.

“It’s not whether these

natural disasters will happen, it is the where and when” with recent weather anomalies, he added.

His goal is to raise $1 million this year, “less than 50 cents per head,” he said of the Legion membership.

“We can do that because we, the American Legion, will be there for our veterans and their families in time of need,” he added.

Dellinger said he is not worried about membership rolls, but with assisting veterans who need help with jobs, medical assistance and education.

He was not active in the Legion until later in his career.

One day, Vietnam veterans and older veterans will recognize the importance of the Legion and will have the time in their lives to become involved, he said.

Dellinger thanked all the veterans for what they do.

“Because you continue to serve, even though you are out of uniform, you still serve every day,” he said. “Every day should be Veterans Day.”

Leader from Page 1

ment to learn the details of the position, Stephens said.

The board also:• learned the district will

work with DeKalb Central and Garrett-Keyser-Butler schools to consider a county calendar that will mirror DeKalb Eastern’s balanced calendar, new this school year.

Stephens said he hopes to have a calendar drafted by the board’s December meeting.

• learned that the district’s 2013 property tax settlement

will be short $181,000 as a result of refunds due to industries within the county, based on appeals to reduce their assessed valuation, according to Carpenter.

Last year, the district lost $121,000, Carpenter recalled. The $181,000 will be taken from all of the district’s funds, Carpenter said.

• approved an annual resolution for the Indiana Bond Bank’s 2014 Advance Funding Program, which allows the district to receive revenue until tax draws are

made in June and December.• received the State

Board of Accounts-rec-ommended Confl ict of Interest report that lists all district employees who have relatives who work for the school corporation. The list includes 49 employees.

• received a letter of resignation from IMPACT Institute welding instructor Patrick Perkins, effective Nov. 5.

• granted a 30-day leave request for classroom assistant Jane Baker.

Eastern from Page 1

POLICE REPORTS

Police make arrests• Tony Cox, 42, of the 100 block of

South Broadway, was arrested Nov. 19 by Butler Police on a charge of battery, a Class B misdemeanor.

• Jacob T. DeLong, 20, of the 2400 block of C.R. 7, Butler, was arrested Nov. 20 by Butler Police on a Steuben County warrant.

• Matthew T. Pace, 32, of the 5300 block of C.R. 51, St Joe, was arrested at 8:56 a.m. Nov. 21 by the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department for alleged failure to appear for a jury trial on charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated at the Class A and Class C misdemeanor levels.

• Shawn Fike, 39, of the 400 block of North Pearl Street, Butler, was arrested at 4:21 a.m. Nov. 22 by Butler Police on charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated at the Class A and Class B misdemeanor levels.

• Chelsie Howe, 21, of the 6200 block of C.R. 68, Spencerville, was arrested at 2:22 p.m. Nov. 22 by the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department on a warrant for a

charge of failure to stop after damage to an unattended vehicle, a Class B misdemeanor.

• Vincent Ledesma, 24, of the 200 block of John Street, Butler, was arrested at 11:40 p.m. Nov. 23 by Butler Police on charges of criminal mischief and resisting law enforce-ment, Class A misdemeanors; and public intoxication and disorderly conduct, Class B misdemeanors.

Butler driver reports hit-and-run accident

BUTLER — Butler Police were unable to locate the driver of a semi-trailer after it ran into the rear of a Butler woman’s car at 3:56 p.m. Nov. 19.

Police said Barbara A. Haines, 47, of the 200 block of West Main Street, Butler, said she was traveling west on Main Street, waiting for the traffi c light to change, when she was struck from behind by a semi. That driver continued west on U.S. 6.

Police estimated damage to Haines’ 2008 Toyota to be less than $1,000.

The Butler Bulletin - November 26, 2013

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Transcript of The Butler Bulletin - November 26, 2013