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Page 2 • The News-Banner • TUESDAY, JULY 2, 2013 Bluffton man ‘critical’ (Continued from Page 1) Lindsay Clements said she was sleeping before the crash and did not know what happened. Zerkle voluntarily submitted to a blood draw at Parkview. Bradley contacted a judge and obtained Berry nice (Continued from Page 1) “We picked about 300 quarts,” he said. He plants the breed of strawberry called Honeye. “They are sweet and produce well,” he said. He staggers the growth of the strawberry plants to maintain a steady production. While a strawberry plant may last up to five years, it does not usually produce well the first or second years. By the third year it is productive, then it begins tapering off the following two years. A plant Same-sex divorce? (Continued from Page 1) Kathy Harmon, the attorney for Donald Schultz Lee, said laws need to change in Indiana or Massachusetts in order for her client to dissolve his marriage. “If we’re successful, my client gets a divorce, which a search warrant to obtain a sample of Daniel Clement’s blood. Both were sent to the Indiana Department of Toxicology for testing; the investigation is pending until results are returned. The Indiana State Police, Ossian Police and Ossian usually must be replaced after the fifth year. Although the strawberries are nearly done for this year, Shady has plenty of work in caring for the rest of his plants. He plants green beans, potatoes, onions, lettuce, radishes. In the fall there are pumpkins. Besides weeding, Shady hand waters each plant, using jugs he fills at home and transports to the garden in the back of his truck. Shady has worked in the food industry most of his life. After working at his is what he’s seeking,” Harmon said. “If that makes new law, then that makes new law.” Harmon said she expects Judge David Shaheed to reject the divorce petition but plans to appeal if that happens. Fire Department also responded to the accident. Firefighters had to extract Daniel Clements, who was pinned for about 10 minutes, Fire Chief Ben Fenstermaker said. Damage exceeded $5,000. chetb@news-banner.com family’s store in Bluffton — Farling’s Finer Foods — he later worked for Maloley’s Supermarkets, Wiseguy Foods in northern Indiana and another grocery store in Wisconsin. Upon retiring in 2005, Shady has put his love for produce into his garden The labor-intensive work might intimidate another gardener but Shady is content. “I’ve thought about reducing the size of the garden, but it gives me something to do,” he said. Do you have a story to tell or know someone who does? kjreusser@adamswells.com Donald Schultz Lee said he doesn’t want to be a pioneer and simply wants to end his marriage. “Unfortunately, my marriage didn’t work out,” he said. “That happens, and I’m just proceeding with my life the way anyone would.” U.S., World Roundup NSA leaker Snowden ends asylum request to Russia, faces hurdles in Europe MOSCOW (AP) — NSA leaker Edward Snowden’s attempts to seek refuge outside the United States hit hurdles Tuesday, after Russian media reported he canceled his asylum bid in Russia and several European countries said such applications wouldn’t be considered if they were made from abroad. Russian news agencies Tuesday quoted President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov as saying that Snowden withdrew his request when he learned about the terms Moscow has set out. Putin said on Monday that Russia is ready to shelter Snowden as long as he stops leaking U.S. secrets. At the same time, Putin said he had no plans to turn over Snowden to the United States. Several of the other countries where the WikiLeaks says Snowden has applied for asylum have said he cannot apply from abroad. Officials in Germany, Norway, Austria, Poland, Finland and Switzerland all said he must make his request on their soil. WikiLeaks said requests have also been made to Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba, Ecuador, France, Iceland, India, Italy, Ireland, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Spain and Venezuela. Egypt’s military says it will intervene unless Morsi meets protester demands CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s military issued a “last-chance” ultimatum Monday to President Mohammed Morsi, giving him 48 hours to meet the demands of millions of protesters in the streets seeking the ouster of the Islamist leader or the generals will intervene and impose their own plan for the country. The military’s statement, read on state TV, put enormous pressure on Morsi to step down and sent giant crowds opposing the president in Cairo and other cities into delirious celebrations of singing, dancing and fireworks. But the ultimatum raised worries on both sides the military could outright take over, as it did after the 2011 ouster of autocrat Hosni Mubarak. It also raised the risk of a backlash from Morsi’s Islamist backers, including his powerful Muslim Brotherhood and hard-liners, some of whom once belonged to armed militant groups. Already they vowed to resist what they depicted as a threat of a coup against a legitimately elected president. Pro-Morsi marches numbering in the several thousands began after nightfall in a string of cities around the country, sparking clashes in some places. An alliance of the Brotherhood and Islamists read a statement at a televised conference calling on people to rally to prevent “any attempt to overturn” Morsi’s election. “Any coup of any kind against legitimacy will only pass over our dead bodies,” one leading Brotherhood figure, Mohammed el-Beltagi, told a rally by thousands of Islamists outside a mosque near the Ittihadiya presidential palace. Obama defends U.S. spying on Europe and others as normal for all nations WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama had a simple answer to European outrage over new allegations that the U.S. spies on its allies: The Europeans do it too. Obama said Monday during his trip to Africa that every intelligence service in Europe, Asia and elsewhere does its best to understand the world better, and that goes beyond what they read in newspapers or watch on TV. It was an attempt to blunt European reaction to new revelations from National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden that the U.S. spies on European governments. “If that weren’t the case, then there’d be no use for an intelligence service,” Obama told reporters in Tanzania. “And I guarantee you that in European capitals, there are people who are interested in, if not what I had for breakfast, at least what my talking points might be should I end up meeting with their leaders,” Obama said. “That’s how intelligence services operate.” European spies have been spying on the U.S. for years, according to two former intelligence officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to discuss espionage programs. They said such spying includes tracking senior U.S. officials to see what they are doing in countries like France and Germany, which have both complained bitterly about the EU reports. Kerry: U.S., Russia want transitional government for Syria ‘sooner than later’ BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Brunei (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry says both the U.S. and Russia are seriously committed to holding an international conference to set up a transitional government to end the Syrian crisis. Kerry says the two countries both believe the meeting should take sooner rather than later, but acknowledged it might not be possible until August or later. Kerry spoke outside the U.S. Embassy in Brunei after a 90-minute-plus meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov on the sidelines of an Asian security summit. Russia has been a key backer of Syrian President Bashar Assad regime’s in the twoyear civil war that has claimed more than 93,000 lives. Kerry said the objectives of both countries remain the same — to “save the state of Syria and to minimize destruction.” TELL US WHAT YOU THINK! www.news-banner.com or www.facebook.com/news-banner Weather Tuesday, July 2, 2013 (24-hour observations at 7:49 a.m.) High: 68 Low: 59 Precipitation: 0.37” (rain) Wabash River Level (at the White Bridge): 9.61 feet at 5:45 a.m. Today’s Weather Picture by Rylee Kleber Ossian Elementary School Daily Weather Cartoons are also posted on our Weather Blog! Today: Showers likely and chance of thunderstorms. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Highs in the mid 70s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms through midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Independence Day: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. A 30 What are you SHOPPING for? Check out the LOCAL SEARCH options and savings @ www.news-banner.com/ LOCAL/NATION There’s More! Check out our Weather Widget at www.news-banner.com percent chance of showers and thunderstorms through midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday: Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Sunday: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Monday: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Urban-rural alliance does not stay intact for farm bill vote By THOMAS BEAUMONT Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — For decades, country and city interests had come together every few years to pass the farm bill, a measure that provided billions of dollars in subsidies to farmers and businesses in rural areas and food stamp money for urbanites. No more. The recent defeat of this year’s farm bill — traditionally a sturdy, albeit lonely pillar of cooperation in Washington — highlighted how the country-city political marriage became yet another victim of partisan politics in polarizing times. The divorce throws into doubt the future of sweeping agriculture and nutrition spending. Here’s how the breakdown of a longtime coalition happened: Newly emboldened conservative groups pressured rural-state Republicans — many representing agricultural districts — with radio ad campaigns to oppose the five-year $940-billion bill, calling its proposed cuts to food stamps too little. Hardly faultless, Democrats, whose districts mostly encompass urban areas home to food-stamp recipients, refused to budge on cuts they considered too deep. Each party was fearful of angering their core supporters. It was the height of partisanship over a measure that long had been devoid of it. “That kind of thing wouldn’t have happened at another moment in time,” said Rep. Allyson Schwartz, a Pennsylvania Democrat who opposed the measure. Rep. Steve Daines, R-Mont., voted for it, and bemoaned the result of House failure to pass it: “Doing nothing is worse than doing something.” Traditionally, Democrats and Republicans have worked closely together to pass farm bills. Long ago, conservative rural lawmakers whose numbers in Congress were shrinking became aware that they alone couldn’t muster enough votes to pass a measure paying for farm programs. So they agreed to include food-stamp money in the farm bill in exchange for support from their more liberal urban peers. It was a mutually beneficial relationship. Conservative lawmakers were mindful that the measures included subsidies for farmgrowing regions home to their core constituents, while liberal lawmakers were keenly aware that they contained dollars for food assistance that largely went to their bedrock voters in big cities. Each party needed the other to pass the measure that melded both farm and food money, and it almost always passed with bipartisan support. But this year, when House Speaker John Boehner urged lawmakers to support the bill and put it up for a vote, it failed to get enough support, shocking longtime congressional observers and lawmakers alike. Tea party-backed conservatives refused to budge in their demands for even deeper cuts to the food stamp program, which has doubled in cost over the last five years to almost $80 billion annually and now helps feed 1 in 7 Americans. The House version already had proposed slashing the $955 billion version of the bill that the Democratic-controlled Senate had passed by $20.5 billion in food-stamp cuts. That wasn’t enough for some Republicans and their allies, who were looking ahead to the 2014 midterm congressional elections and worried about the impact of supporting the measure. The Chapel Annual Patriotic Celebration Celebrate With Us Saturday, July 6th at 6:00pm Sunday, July 7th at 9:15am and 10:30am This service is a free gift to our community. No ticket required - childcare available. 2505 W. Hamilton Rd. 260-625-6200 www.thechapel.net
LOCAL/AREA TUESDAY, JULY 2, 2013 • The News-Banner • Page 3 Obituaries Rebecca Heare, infant Rebecca Mukisa Heare, infant daughter of Bud and Irene Heare, passed away on Friday June 28, 2013, at Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. Rebecca was born on Nov. 4, 2012, in Uganda and was loved and raised in America by her forever family. Rebecca was united with her forever family by a true miracle of God. Rebecca brought much joy and faith to many with her gentle smile, laugh and big brown eyes. Rebecca came into the world without much love but left knowing she was loved by many. Rebecca is a member of the Rock Church, Portland. She is survived by her parents Bud and Irene Heare of Portland; older brother James C. Heare and older sister Emily E. Heare, both of Fortville; grandparents Clara J. “Red” Newbold of Geneva; honorary grandparents Jajaa Kim McAbee of Portland, Mark and Midge Hinshaw of Portland and Dick and Nila Johnson of Decatur; Honory Uncle Jeff and Aunt Linda Horsman of Portland; godparents Josh and Molly Butler of Decatur; and aunts and uncles Jerry and Diane Brown of Decatur, Rose Jenkins of Decatur, Rose Combs of Decatur, Jim and Norma Newbold of Berne. She is survived by many other aunts, uncles and cousins and many others that called her their own. She was preceded in death by David and Evelyn Heare and Gerald “Jerry” Newbold. Visitation will be Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Baird-Freeman Funeral Home in Portland. Private family services will be held. Memorials can be made to the Sanyu Babies Home Medical Fund in care of the Rock Church. Checks can be made to the Rock Church. Arrangements are being handled by Baird-Freeman Funeral Home in Portland. Online condolences at www.bairdfreeman.com Nancy P. Carroll, 78 — arrangements pending Nancy P. Carroll, 78, of Bluffton died at 1:25 p.m. Monday, July 1, 2013, at River Terrace Estates in Bluffton. Funeral arrangements are pending at this time with the Thoma/Rich, Chaney & Lemler Funeral Home in Bluffton. Police Notebook INCIDENTS City: Monday, 12:07 p.m., report someone threw fireworks from a vehicle at McDonald’s, 984 N. Main St. Monday, 6:32 p.m., someone stole a red 2004 Dodge Ram pickup truck from Parlor City Pawn, 2357 N. Main St. Incident remains under investigation. Monday, 6:48 p.m., Save-On Liquor South. Report of a man and a woman arguing in the parking lot. Officers responded. David Crenshaw, 23, Fort Wayne, arrested on a warrant out of Allen County charging him with failure to appear in court. Monday, 7:50 p.m., Rich Lautzenheiser accidentally backed into the mailboxes at Valley Park Apartments. Monday, 8:50 p.m., report of a man shooting fireworks toward the Pak-A-Sak south gas station, 904 S. Main St. An officer spoke with the man who said he was shooting them out over the street. Monday, 9:14 p.m., report of a 13-yearold girl smashing glass bottles in the street in the Sleepy Hollow mobile home park. When a neighbor reportedly asked her to refrain from the activity, she reportedly responded by smashing another bottle. Officers responded and spoke with the girl and her mother. Monday, 11:07 p.m., two tires slashed on a vehicle parked in the 500 South Beth Street. County: Monday, 1:05 p.m., Uniondale man received a call from someone claiming to be from the sheriff’s department and asking for personal information. The call actually came from someone in Sabin, Minn. Monday, 4:30 p.m., someone stole a stop sign from the intersection of Meridian Road and 1000N. Monday, 4:36 p.m., 1000N east of 300W. Officer pulled over Tim Shake, rural Ossian, and cited him for driving while suspended. ACCIDENTS County: Monday, 12:46 p.m., Hoosier Highway at a curve just west of Ash Road. Marcus J. Hill, 33, Fort Wayne, driving a box truck for Iron Mountain Information Management of Mt. Laurel, N.J. Truck hydroplaned, went off the road, clipped an REMC pole and then broke a second pole in two, knocking out power to the area. Total damage exceeded $2,500. Monday, 5:30 p.m., 600E north of 700N. John D. Buskirk, 45, rural Blufton, was southbound on 600E in a pickup truck when he tried to make room for an oncoming vehicle as he approached a bridge. He moved over too far, overcorrected when coming back onto the road, the truck spun sideways and struck a bridge barrier. Damage exceeded $2,500. Monday, 11:45 p.m., Ind. 116 south of 200N. Justin J. Miller, 19, Ossian, hit a deer with a sport utility vehicle. Damage to the vehicle exceeded $1,000. FIRE RUNS Monday, 2:32 p.m., report of smoke in the basement of a residence at 1100NW-Ind. 116. Uniondale Fire Department responded. Incident was terminated by 3:13 p.m. Monday, 5:26 p.m., Wells County Public Library, 200 W. Washington St. Woman stuck in the elevator. The elevator had moved about three feet up from the ground floor and stopped and the doors would not open. Firefighters used a tool to force the doors open and the woman was able to step out of the elevator. ARRESTS Darren Lee Sively, 26, Huntington; probation violation. No bond set. Jeremy J. Turner, 39, Fort Wayne; dealing methamphetamine and possession and/ or sale of precursors for the manufacture of methamphetamine. Bond set at $25,000. Drainage Board will do away with per diem pay By JESSICA WILLIAMS County Surveyor Jarrod Hahn told the Wells County Drainage Board members that they would be paid $59.58 per meeting for the rest of the year at Monday’s regular meeting. When it comes time for the Wells County Council to determine the budget for next year, however, the decision to continue per diem pay TIPTON, Ind. (AP) — A consumer advocacy group that backs a proposed central Indiana wind farm has accused the project’s opponents of spreading misinformation about the electricity-generating turbines in an attempt to keep it from being built. The Indianapolis-based Citizens Action Coalition sent a letter to the Tipton County Plan Commission last week calling the opponents’ arguments off-the-wall and unsubstantiated, the Kokomo Tribune reported. or to wrap the pay into the commissioners’ salaries will lie with County Council, Hahn said. He said he has budgeted $55 per meeting for next year if the council wants to continue per diem. By consensus, the drainage board members, who are also Wells County Commissioners – Kevin Woodward, Blake Gerber and Scott Mossburg – decided they would rather One wind farm developer last year finished building 125 turbines in Tipton County and neighboring Madison County, while some residents of Tipton and Howard counties are fighting plans by another company to put up nearly 100 more turbines. Jeff Hoover of Tipton County Citizens for Responsible Development, a group that opposes the project, said it’s time for county officials to realize how many people don’t want industrial wind farms in the area about 40 miles have the payment included with their commissioners’ pay. In other business, the drainage board approved a project near the Wells-Adams county line. Jody Kraatz requested an allowance to build a structure within 30 feet of the joint Werling Lambert drain’s right-of-way. With the qualification that Kraatz would pay for cleaning expenditures north of Indianapolis. “We have provided scientific and empirical data,” Hoover said. “That data shows property value loss and health and safety concerns. Every group has the right to their own opinion.” Colorado-based juwi Wind is seeking approval to build about 90 turbines for the Prairie Breeze Wind Farm in a rural area northwest of Tipton. Its request includes a reduction in the county’s required 1,500-foot distance between the wind farm’s turbines in the future, the allowance was approved 3-0. Hahn also provided a few updates: • The contractor started the Shady Tile project Friday. • The project at 500s and 500W is slated to begin today. • The Wabash River near Ind. 303, about 1,000 feet downstream, needs clearing out. jessicaw@news-banner.com FSSA lets some info be open to public INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The personal information of at least 14 Indiana welfare clients was shared with others because of a contractor’s computer programming error, Indiana officials said Monday. The security breach potentially affects more than 187,000 people. The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration said some of the personal information possibly shared with others included the Social Security numbers of as many as 3,926 clients. “We do not believe this was a widespread disclosure of information,” FSSA spokesman Jim Gavin said in an email message. “To this day, we have been made aware of 14 instances where information was received by the wrong person.” A programming error by FSSA contractor RCR Technology Corp. resulted in an undetermined number of documents being sent to the wrong clients. In addition to the Social Security numbers, FSSA said, information disclosed possibly included monthly benefit amounts; financial information, such as monthly income and expenses, bank balances and other assets; and medical conditions. “We are ultimately responsible for the safekeeping of that information and regret that in this rare instance some information may have been accidently shared inappropriately,” FSSA Secretary Debra Minott said in a statement. The error occurred April 6 and affected correspondence sent to clients from that date until May 21, FSSA said. Consumer group backs Tipton County wind farm Large hog farm near youth camp OK’d MONTICELLO, Ind. (AP) — A northern Indiana county approved plans Monday for a 9,200-hog farm near a youth camp whose leaders fear the farm’s odors will impact life at the popular camp. The White County Commissioners approved a zoning petition allowing for the farm’s construction following two hours of testimony for and against the farm, which will be about a halfmile from the YMCA-operated Camp Tecumseh. Six children wearing YMCA T-shirts who attended the meeting carried signs, one of which accused the hog pig industry of being bullies. The camp’s activities include camps for children with asthma and kidney troubles, and those who have suffered burns. The 90-year-old facility attracts more than 35,000 campers a year. Local farmer John Erickson plans to build two large hog barns about a half-mile from Camp Tecumseh, which is about 20 miles north of Lafayette. The Journal & Courier reported that Camp Tecumseh CEO Scott Brosman told the commissioners he’s convinced the farm will cause water contamination or odors to waft over the 600-acre camp, impacting its outdoor activities. “That’s our biggest concern,” Brosman said last week. “If people start and continue to notice odors, the chances of them coming back diminish greatly.” The commissioners’ 3-0 vote changes the zoning for a 7-acre tract from agricultural to agriculturalindustrial — a designation that allow for a more intense agricultural use of the land. That will allow Erickson to build a concentrated animal feeding operation capable of housing nearly 10,000 hogs in two buildings. Before Monday’s approval by the county commissioners, Erickson had already received a state permit for his planned hog farm and approval from the White County Plan Commission for the project. Heading into Monday’s meeting, Erickson had assured camp officials that the hogs — and their manure — would have no effect on Camp Tecumseh. Erickson, a fifth-generation farmer, spoke briefly at Monday’s meeting, calling the big hog farm a natural extension of his longtime family farm. Erickson’s attorney, Joe Bumbleburg, told commissioners the hog farm represents the type of farming the county wants. He noted that the county approved a plan in 2011 calling for entrepreneurial farming. Dueling marriage rallies draw hundreds in Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — Two rallies supporting opposing views of marriage have drawn hundreds of people to the lawn of the Allen County Courthouse. The Stand Up for Marriage Rally sponsored by several ministers Monday promoted marriage from a biblical perspective and as a foundation of culture and the role marriage plays in religious liberty. The Journal Gazette reports police estimated about 400 people gathered for the ministers’ rally while State: Most OK with smoking ban INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — State officials say only a tiny percentage of businesses covered by Indiana’s first statewide smoking ban have been cited for violations in the year since the law took effect. State Excise Police say just 108 of the 300,000 Indiana businesses covered by the law have been cited for violating the law, which took effect in July 2012. The law bans smoking in most indoor workplaces, including all restaurants, and requires people to stand 8 feet from an entrance before lighting up. Travis Thickstun of the Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission’s enforcement division says the vast majority of covered businesses are complying with the law. 200 others stood with rainbow flags and signs promoting equality in marriage. The rally came days after the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision striking down key provisions of the Defense of Marriage Act. NOTICE OF CORRECTION Special valid on July 3 Only Will be CLOSED JULY 4TH We apologize for any inconvenience Delicious Alaskan White Fish Served with fries, cole slaw, roll & butter. Sorry, No Substitutes! 2 Dinners for only $ 9 95 ALL DAY July 3 - Dine in Only! Give G a lley GIFT C E R TIFIC A TE S! The Galley 622 N. 13th St. • US 27 North • Decatur 724-8181 www.thegalleydecatur.com The Galley ALL DAY Wed. & Thurs. Featured Flavors and neighboring homes to 1,400 feet from homes on properties not involved with the project and 1,250 feet from homes on participating properties. Construction finished late last year on 125 turbines in eastern Tipton County and northern Madison County for the Wildcat Wind Farm developed by E.ON Climate and Renewables of Chicago. Nearly 200 more turbines are planned in neighboring Howard and Grant counties in later phases. Kerwin Olson, executive director of the Citizens Action Coalition, disputed claims that property values decrease around a wind farm and said data indicates wind power is less expensive than electricity from a new coal-fired plant. Olson said it isn’t clear who is paying for the research cited by wind farm opponents. “We don’t doubt that there are concerns,” he said. “But the claims should be backed up by scientific research and empirical data. We would question the motives of those opposed to wind energy.” Invites you to join us as we Honor America - “THE ONLY” FIREW O RKS SHO W Located at Bluffton High School B ear C law & Blue Moon Malted Milk Ball treat in the bottom of every waffle cone! Thurs., July 4 • Start serving at 7 pm Enjoy a hot apple dumpling, milk shake, waffle cone, rootbeer float or a dish of your favorite flavor of ice cream 1030 N. Main, Bluffton • 824-0513 generalins@coolsky.com www.generalins.com
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