nov. 14, 2012

of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com

Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977November 14, 2012Vol. 39, No. 35

NORSE GIRLS FALL IN FINAL SECONDSTurnovers and free-throw shooting woes cost the Norse girls basketball teamSaturday against Oak Hill. The Eagles outscored Northfield 15-8 in the final

quarter to earn a 46-45 win at Oak Hill.

Madd Maddy’s opens in LaFontaine

MADD MADDY’S OWNER TRISHA BAILEY sits in a chair with Chef Pepe behind her, which is the way they do it in Europe.Madd Maddy’s is located at 17 W. Branson St., LaFontaine. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

By Ashley FlynnLafontaine – the home of

approximately 875 people andone restaurant.

For years, Lafontaine hasbeen without a restaurant, buton Sept. 23, Madd Maddy’sopened their doors after fourmonths of renovations.

Owner Trisha Bailey andthe community were morethan ready for the restaurantto open, which is located at theformer location of Sidekicks,17 W. Branson Street.

“After being stuck in herefor four months remodelingand then finally being able tosee people walk in the doorsand sit down and eat wasgreat. It’s been a long fourmonths,” said Trisha. “Thecommunity has been very sup-portive, and they were anx-ious. People would stop by and

ask if I needed help. Theywanted a restaurant, and theygot it.”

Madd Maddy’s, named afterTrisha’s youngest daughter,serves breakfast, lunch anddinner entrees. Being the onlyrestaurant in town, Trishaknew she would face a lot ofchallenges. She understandsthe difficulties of pleasingeveryone, but is determined tohave a top-notch menu. That’swhy she hired two very-welltrained chefs.

Trisha’s oldest daughter,Christine Cooper, received herAssociate’s degree in culinaryarts from Sullivan Universityin Louisville, Ky. She is cur-rently the executive chef atMarion General Hospital, andput many of her recipes on theMadd Maddy’s menu.

European chef, Pepe, has

been in the states less than ayear. He born in Spain, andtrained in London where heowned restaurants and helpedmany others. Chef Pepe spe-cializes in Italian recipes butalso cooks other European andChinese dishes.

“I want a reputation for hav-ing outstanding food becausethat’s what brings people in,”said Trisha who knows plentyabout the restaurant business.For the last four and a halfyears she worked as a diningroom manager at Ugalde’s.

“I’ve been in the restaurantbusiness all my life and inpretty much every aspect of it.I’ve done dishes, been a wait-ress and all that. I got tired ofworking for people who didn’tappreciate me, and I’ve alwayswanted to own my own restau-rant. My grandfather owned

several of his own, so it’s inmy blood.”

The restaurant also has afull-service bar with beer,wine and liquor. They plan onkeeping the bar open longerthan the dining room depend-ing on business, which is achallenge in itself in smalltowns.

Trisha is ready to take onthat challenge and hopes toput Lafontaine on the mapwith a good reputation.

“I want to be known for hav-ing good food and having peo-ple travel to get here,” saidTrisha. “I love seeing cus-tomers from Ugalde’s come inand support me. It’s all beenvery rewarding. I hope to stayas long as I can as long as peo-ple support me.”

Unanimous decision comes as aresult of guilty plea from Marchdomestic battery incident

by Brent SwanWabash City Firefighter Troy

Phillipy was terminated duringthe Nov. 7 Wabash City Board ofPublic Works SpecialDisciplinary Hearing followinga nearly eight-month suspen-sion. Phillipy was originallysuspended after his March 17arrest for domestic battery, aClass A Misdemeanor.

In his criminal trial, Phillipypled guilty to the single chargeof domestic battery in returnfor a sentence that would placehim in the AlternativeBatterer’s Program, whichwould result in the chargesbeing dropped upon successfulcompletion.

During the SpecialDisciplinary Hearing held Nov.7, Phillipy appeared before theboard members Mayor BobVanlandingham and Dee Byerly,along with John Gilpin, whostepped in for board memberGreg Metz who had recusedhimself from the proceedings asPhillipy is a former brother inlaw.

The hearing began as WabashCity Attorney Doug Lehmancalled Lisa Bever, a witness tothe incident, to give her testimo-ny as to what she observed onMarch 17.

Bever spoke that she and herhusband, Tim, were on theirway to her in-laws when theycame across a vehicle parked inthe roadway south of the nar-rows on SR 524. Bever stated shenoticed both front doors of thevehicle had been left open andshe saw a man and woman tus-seling in the ditch.

“At first we couldn’t really tellwhat was going on,” Bever saidduring her statement. “I saw theman hit the woman across theface and heard her yelling forhelp. My husband called 911 andat that time he dropped her andshe fell to the ground. He start-ed to walk in the direction ofour vehicle, and that’s when Irealized how exposed I reallywas.”

Upon cross examination,Phillipy’s attorney, JordanTandy of Tiede, Metz, andDowns, asked Bever if Phillipyhad made any threateningmovements towards her or herhusband to which she said hehad not.

Firefighter removed from Wabash City Fire Departmentfollowing Nov. 7 disciplinary hearing

Wabash County Sheriff ’sDeputy Ben Duecker was calledto give his statement of theinvestigation into the incident.Duecker described that uponarriving at the scene, firstresponders and witnesses statedthat the male had left the sceneof the incident. Witnesses

described the vehicle as a redFord Expedition and identifiedthe male as Troy Phillipy.

Duecker said he contacted theLafontaine Town Marshal,Denny Jones, to be enroute toPhillipy’s residence in anattempt to locate him. Dueckeralso sent Sheriff ’s Reserve

Deputy David Rigney andSheriff ’s Deputy Eric Ryggs toLaFontaine to transportPhillipy to the Sheriff ’sDepartment for follow up ques-tioning.

Duecker then stated thatwhile at the Sheriff ’sDepartment, he had adminis-

tered a blood alcohol test, whichdetermined Phillipys BAC to be.12. Duecker said he then placedhim under arrest for DomesticBattery.

In his cross-examination,Tandy asked Duecker if theblood alcohol test could deter-

(continued on page 7)

PO Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8326

Downtown Holiday Night to RememberNov. 16

5 – 9 p.m. – Holiday open houses and map stamping6 – 6:30 p.m. – Lighting of the Courthouse, Santa arrives7 – 9 p.m. – Visit with Santa at The Depot

2 www.thepaperofwabash.com November 14, 2012

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The Indiana Bureauof Motor Vehicles(BMV) will waive therequired drive skillstest for select veter-ans of the U.S. ArmedForces who had spe-cific drive trainingand were truck driv-ers during their mili-tary service whenthey apply for anIndiana CommercialDriver’s License(CDL). The IndianaMilitary CDL SkillsWaiver Programbegan on Nov. 12.

Under federalguidelines governingthe issuance of CDLs,all applicants must

pass a written knowl-edge test and a driveskills test. Under thenew rules, the BMVmay waive the skillstest requirement for aveteran who complet-ed an approved mili-tary driver trainingprogram and operateda truck as a regularduty. Using a formavailable on themyBMV.com websiteor at any BMV licensebranch, the applicantwill need to documenthis/her military serv-ice and training. Ifthe skills test waiveris approved, the appli-cant will only need to

Drive skills test not required forsome Veterans to receive CDL license

pass the Indiana CDLwritten test to receivehis/her CDL.

If a veteran has notcompleted anapproved militarydriver training pro-gram but can docu-ment that he/she hasoperated trucks in themilitary service, theBMV programrequires the applicantto take both the INCDL written knowl-edge and skills tests,but the fees for theskills test and thetruck rental will bereimbursed if theapplicant passes thetests.

R. Scott Waddell,Indiana BMV

Commissioner com-mented, “We are verypleased to offer thisspecial program forthe men and womenof our Armed Forceswho have dedicatedtheir lives to protect-ing our Nation andthe freedoms that weenjoy as Americans.As these men andwomen either sepa-rate from the ArmedForces or continue toserve the Reserves orNational Guard, andseek employment incivilian workforce,this program willassist them in findingjobs using their mili-tary skills and train-ing.”

THE HARDSCAPE INSTALLATION CREWS FROMHOFFMAN’S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING INC. attended twodays of training and classes as well as one day at the recent GreenIndustry Expo and Hardscape North America Trade Show. The show ispart of the continuing education that is required to maintain Hoffman’sstatus as ICPI (interlocking concrete pavement institute) and NCMA(national concrete masonry association) certified installers. Whileattending they were able to meet and talk with Ahmed Hassan, the starof HGTV’s “Landscaper’s Challenge.” Pictured are (from left): JakeWilson, Jared Swan, Brian Hoffman, Ahmed Hassan, Nathan Culver,and Darin Hoffman. (photo provided)

Indianapolis-basedCountryMark hasannounced an agree-ment to purchase thecrude oil and naturalgas properties of theEast Region ofC o n t i n e n t a lResources, Inc.

CountryMark acquires East Regionassets of Continental Resources

With this purchase,CountryMark willadd to its portfoliowells that produce anaverage of 1,100 bar-rels of equivalentcrude oil per day. Themajority of the oiland natural gas pro-duction is located inthe geographicregion known as theIllinois Basin, whichencompasses much ofsouthern Indiana andIllinois, and westernK e n t u c k y .CountryMark willalso acquire fromOklahoma City-basedContinental crude oiland natural gas prop-

erties in Michigan,Mississippi andKansas. In total, theacquisition will giveCountryMark inter-est in 121,000 acresacross six states.

“For years,Continental has beenan excellent operatorin the Illinois Basin,”said CountryMarkCEO Charlie Smith.“This purchasebrings to our compa-ny established pro-duction with upsidepotential for contin-ued development ande x p l o r a t i o n .Integrating this well-run oil production

business into ouroperation is a greatopportunity for ourcompany to securefeedstock for ourrefinery, while pro-viding a good eco-nomic return for ourfarmer owners.”

CountryMark is afarmer-owned coop-erative and isIndiana’s onlyAmerican-owned oilexploration, produc-tion, refining andmarketing company.As the largest buyerof Illinois Basincrude, CountryMarkrefines 26,800 barrelsof crude oil per day atits Mt. Vernon,Indiana, refinery.Located in the south-west tip of the state,the refinery openedin 1940. CountryMarkentered the oil explo-ration and drillingbusiness in 2008.

Smith added thatinvesting in the

Illinois Basin hasbeen and will contin-ue to be strategic tothe success ofCountryMark.

“ D e p l o y i n gadvanced technolo-gies in our explo-ration and produc-tion efforts, as well asour refining andlogistics endeavorswill be positive forour farmer owners,the Indiana oil andgas industry, the eco-nomic developmentopportunities of thetri-state area, andAmerican energysecurity,” said Smith.

C o u n t r y M a r kagreed to purchasethe Continental EastRegion assets for $125million. The transac-tion is expected toclose prior to year-end and is subject tocustomary closingconditions andadjustments.

Do you havea story worthsharing?

The Paper is always looking for story ideasfrom our readers.

Do you know someone who has a uniquehobby or an interesting story that should beshared with the entire county?

If so, call Brent Swan at 260-563-8326, or [email protected].

November 14, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

RReegguullaarr SSttoorree HHoouurrss ((AAfftteerr OOppeenn HHoouussee))Thursdays 10am-7pmFridays 10am-5pmSaturdays 10am-3pm

SSttoorree LLooccaattiioonn

12905 N. Bonestead RoadNorth Manchester • 260-901-0716

(1.4 miles west of intersection ofSt. Rd. 114 & 15,

then 1 mile north on Bonestead)

Olde KeepingsGatherings at the Cabin

GGrraanndd OOppeenniinnggHHoolliiddaayy OOppeenn HHoouusseeThe cabin is finally finished socome join us for an opening

weekend of holiday charm andreminisce about Christmas past.The cabin is brimming full of

holiday decorations, one of a kindhandmades and wonderful candle

scents to nip your nose.

HHoolliiddaayyOOppeenn HHoouussee HHoouurrss--

Nov. 16, 6-9pmNov. 17, 10am-7pmNov. 18, 10am-4pm

Find us on Facebook-Lavona Marks

(Former Owner-Primitive Cupboard)

��Attorney At Law, P.C.

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www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER

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Registration isUnderway for youthKindergartenthrough Grade 6

During the schoolyear, 15.1 million U.S.children are left unsu-pervised after 3 p.m.or on scheduled orunscheduled days outof school, accordingto the AfterschoolAlliance, a nonprofitpublic awarenessadvocacy organiza-tion. In Indiana, 30percent of childrenare left alone andresponsible for takingcare of themselves.As ThanksgivingSchool Break

approaches, theWabash CountyYMCA encouragesparents to make surethat children areinvolved in safe, edu-cational experiencesafterschool and dur-ing Fall Break.

“At the WabashCounty YMCA, webelieve all kidsdeserve the opportu-nity to discover whothey are and whatthey can achieve,”said Bill Barrows,Senior ProgramDirector, WabashCounty YMCA. “Inthe Y’s ChildcareInitiative programs,youth are cultivatingvalues, skills and rela-

tionships and have anextra support systemthat encourages themto achieve success.”

Studies show par-ticipation in after-school and schooldays off programshelp boost schoolattendance and aca-demic performanceand reduce gaps inacademic achieve-ment among childrenfrom disadvantagedhouseholds.

Since parents’ workschedules do notalways match chil-dren’s school days off,continuous care isoffered duringThanksgiving Break(Wednesday and

Friday Nov. 21 and 23)at the YMCA. Ourdedicated staff willprovide a safe andsupportive environ-ment, help developinterpersonal skills,help support eachchild’s educationalsuccess and offersome cool activitiesduring the break fromnormal school activi-ties.

The kids will beinvolved in a numberof activities duringThanksgiving Breakat the Y. Outdooractivities; if weatherpermits, plus use ofthe gyms and ofcourse both swim-ming pools will pro-

vide a number ofopportunities for funin a safe environmentfor all of thoseinvolved.

Financial assis-tance is available.Visit the Y or wabash-countyymca.org formore details.

For more informa-tion aboutThanksgiving Breakat the Wabash CountyYMCA, please contactMember Services at260-563-9622, visitwabashcountyymca.org or check out theWabash CountyYMCA FacebookPage.

Thanksgiving break at the YMCA: an opportunity for fun

During the 2012-2013 academic year,local business andcommunity leaderswill visit K-8th and12th grade classroomswithin theM a n c h e s t e rCommunity School

District to deliver rel-evant, fun, and hands-on experiences thatgive students knowl-edge and skills infinancial literacy,work readiness, andentre preneurship.These classroom vol-

North Manchester studentsreceive economic education programs

VOLUNTEERS will visit classrooms within the Manchester CommunitySchool District during the 2012-2013 school year to deliver relevant, fun,and hands on experiences that will give students knowledge in financialliteracy, work readiness, and entrepreneurship. Pictured is Linda Gold,teaching Junior Achievement’s Success Skills program to 7th grade stu-dents in Ms. Ambrose’s class. (photo provided)

unteers share theirexperiences with stu-dents and serve asrole models.

Throughout thevarious programs,volunteers prepareyoung people to suc-ceed in the globaleconomy by empower-ing them to excel nowin school and showingby example how thatwill impact theirfuture in the work-place. Here studentslearn economic les-sons that have impactfar beyond the class-room.

The JuniorAchievement pro-grams are fundedentirely by the localJA Board of Directorswho host two annualfundraisers: FunFest5K & 1- mile FunRunand the BusinessD r i v e / L e t t e rCampaign.

The Letter

Letters to theeditor policy

The editorial staff of The Paper invites read-ers to submit letters to the editor on timelyissues. To ensure fairness to everyone, we haveestablished the following guidelines:

Mailed and faxed letters must be signed. Allsubmissions, including by e-mail, must includean address and daytime telephone number forverification.

The editor reserves the right to edit lettersfor length, content and readability. Also, perthe editor’s judgment, personal attacks, inflam-matory statements and legally objectionablematerial will not be printed.

The editor must also limit readers to submit-ting a maximum of two letters per month,regardless of whether previous letters havebeen published, due to space allotments in eachweekly issue. Please limit all letters to 500words or less.

Campaign is current-ly under way. To showyour support ofJunior Achievementin North Manchester,please submit yourfinancial support toJA serving NorthManchester, Attn:Dan Naragon,Treasurer, P.O. Box212, NorthManchester, IN 46962by Nov. 30th.


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If, as studies show,earning power over alifetime is directlyrelated to a person’slevel of education, cit-izens of WabashCounty have cause forconcern. In the county

and surroundingregion, less than 35%of working adultshave two- or four-yearcollege degrees or cre-dentials. Despite loweducational attain-ment, by 2018 well

Community Foundation of WabashCounty Joins Northeast IndianaPartnership for Collective Impact

Jessica Christman andRyan Fishback wed June 9

The double ring ceremony that united Jessica Marie Christmanand Ryan Charles Fishback in marriage was held June 9, 2012 atBachelor Creek Church of Christ. Pastor Solomon David officiated.

The bride was given away by her fathers Greg Proffitt and AndyChristman.

Makayla Proffitt, Wabash, sister to the bride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were: Kim Parker, Columbia City, cousin to the bride;Makenna Proffitt, Wabash, sister to the bride; Lindsey Little, Wabash,friend of the bride.

Alexia Wyse and Allyson Parker, cousins to the bride, were theflower girls. Austin Wyse was the ring bearer.

Erik Haeft, Wabash, friend of the groom, was the best man.Groomsmen were: Ryan Christman, Muncie, brother of the bride;Tim Carver, Wabaash, friend of the groom; and Travis Gibson, FortWayne, nephew of the groom.

The reception was held at the REMC with 225 guests in attendance.DJ Sounds and Solution from Marion provided the music, Daniel’sCatering provided the food, and Melissa Ball was the baker.

The couple took their honeymoon to Brown County.Jessica is a 2007 graduate of Southwood High School. She attended

Indiana University Kokomo and is employed as CNA at PeabodyRetirement Community. She is the daughter of Greg and TrecciaProffitt, Wabash, and Andy Chritsman, Muncie.

Ryan is a 2008 graduate of Wabash High School. He is employed asa product builder at Living Essentials. He is the son of Dick andRonda Fishback, Wabash.

over half of all jobs inthe region willrequire post-highschool degrees. TheC o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash County isjoining with theNortheast IndianaRegional Partnershipfor economic develop-ment to change thestory of education inthe area. TheFoundation and otherorganizations in thismulti-member part-nership are commit-ted to the “Big Goal,”which aims to raisethe rate of high-quali-ty degree holders to60% by 2025 and sus-tain it for the longterm.

According to theIndiana Institute forWorking Families, amajority of jobs in theregion are “middleskill” jobs thatrequire training andeducation beyondhigh school but lessthan a four-yeardegree. Middle skilljobs include construc-tion, high-tech manu-facturing, nursing,healthcare, trucking,biotechnology, polic-ing, and firefighting.

Some of these profes-sions provide on thejob training, but mostrequire some formalschooling after highschool.

Without completinghigh school, a workerin a low skill job, onaverage, makes only$16,000 a year. A highschool diploma bumpsthat up to $26,500, anda bachelor’s degreeyields $39,000 annual-ly, on average.

The low number ofAmericans with post-secondary educationhas remainedunchanged for 40years, even as non-profits have been wav-ing the banner of edu-cation tirelessly. Fewhave been able tomove the dial.However, recentefforts based on amodel of changecalled “collectiveimpact” show prom-ise.

Since large-scaleproblems like persist-ent poverty and unem-ployment are theresult of various pres-sures on the econo-my—such as global-ization, politics, andtechnology—collec-tive impact believesthat solutions to prob-lems also lie in a vari-ety of coordinatedpressures. Isolatedefforts cannot undowhat many forceshave created.

The Partnership isgathering togetherpublic and private,profit and nonprofitorganizations, such ascommunity founda-tions, to put theirshoulders to the wheel


H u n t i n g t o nUniversity is recog-nizing local adultdegree students whowere named to theDean’s List for springof 2012.

The following localstudents were namedto the Dean’s List:

Julie Baker,Wabash, is seeking adegree inO r g a n i z a t i o n a lManagement.

Kate Draper, Peru,is seeking a degree inB u s i n e s sAdministration andHuman Resource

Management.Michelle Enyeart,

North Manchester, isseeking a degree inO r g a n i z a t i o n a lManagement.

Mona Geideman,Andrews, is seeking adegree in BusinessAdministration andMarketing.

Lauren Hernandez,North Manchester, isseeking a degree inAccounting.

Dale Howell,Andrews, is seeking adegree inO r g a n i z a t i o n a lManagement.

Melissa Lundmark,Wabash, is seeking adegree inO r g a n i z a t i o n a lManagement.

Jodie Miller,Wabash, is seeking adegree in Accounting.

Larry Nutt,Wabash, is seeking adegree in BusinessAdministration andHuman ResourceManagement.

Gary Rice,Andrews, is seeking adegree in BusinessAdministration.

The Dean’s List ispublished two times

per year atH u n t i n g t o nUniversity. The honorrecognizes studentsfor outstanding aca-demic achievementduring the previoussemester. Honoreesmust be classified asregular students, beenrolled full-timewith a load of 12hours or more ingraded courses, andmust achieve a semes-ter grade point aver-age of at least 3.5 on a4.0 scale.

Local students namedto HuntingtonUniversity’s Dean’s List

5www.thepaperofwabash.comNovember 14, 2012

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NEED FLYERS DESIGNED?of large-scale change.But if collectiveefforts are to have animpact, four thingsmust happen. First,collective impactrequires that eachmember organizationhave a shared visionand align itself with acommon agenda. Inthis case, the agendafor the Big Goal is toincrease educationalattainment. No matterwhat a member organ-ization brings to theeffort, it must be insync with the com-monly agreed uponagenda.

Second, partnersmust choose a sharedmeasurement systemfor gauging their col-lective impact.Consistent data pro-vides valuable feed-back and guides theprocess forward.Common wisdom says“What gets measuredgets done.” One fail-ure of isolated effortsin creating large-scalesocial change hasbeen the absence ofuseful, consistentdata. A school systemthat uses standardizedtests to determineeffectiveness has littlebasis for comparisonwith a high schoolthat defines effective-ness by completionrates. Collectiveimpact requires thatlike groups in the col-laborative use compa-rable measurements.

Third, all activitiesof the collaborationmust be coordinatedand mutually support-ive. For instance, toachieve economicdevelopment througheducational attain-ment, groups as var-ied as public schools,community founda-tions, and majorindustries have towork together. Toreach their commongoal, each must sup-port the other. Forexample, schoolsretool to train askilled workforce,nonprofits make edu-cation affordablethrough scholarships,and businesses offerjob shadowing andmentoring to theirfuture employees inthe fifth and sixthgrades. Fourth, under-taking a project withdozens of partnersrequires constantcommunication. InCincinnati, more than300 organizationsmake up the StriveNetwork, which hasused collective impactstrategies for nearlyten years to success-fully to raise educa-tional attainment.CEOs, school superin-tendents, and indus-trial captains alike

met together everytwo weeks in thebeginning to getbehind a sharedvision, build a part-nership, and aligntheir goals. The modeltakes terrific commit-ment but shows terrif-ic results. In just oneof dozens of indica-tors, NorthernKentucky University,a member of theStrive Network, has

seen a 17 percentincrease in collegecompletion rates sincethey started theirwork in 2001. The col-lective impact modelhas been successfullyimplemented in manycities across theUnited States, includ-ing Portland, Oregon,Houston, Milwaukee,Long Island, andRichmond, Virginia.

By joining the Big

Goal Collaborative,the CommunityFoundation ofWabash Countymakes an ongoingcommitment to use itsresources in supportof educational attain-ment. Other partnersinclude the NortheastIndiana RegionalWorkforce InvestmentBoard and the UnitedWay Consortium ofNortheast Indiana.

Already, theFoundation has fund-ed the three schooldistricts in the countyto provideBegindergarten, a six-week program to pre-pare children forkindergarten whohave had no preschoole x p e r i e n c e .Additional activitiesof the collaborativewill be announced.


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PICTURED ARE MEMBERS OF THE WABASH VFW POST #286, Bonnie Truss, KathyTeal, Judy Mullen and Sandy Howell and the National Auxiliary President Leanne Lemley at themeet and greet get together held Oct. 16-18 in Indianapolis. Leanne Lemley of West Point, Iowa,was elected National President of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S.at its 99th National Convention in Reno, Nevada on July 25. The theme for the 2012-2013 year isServing from the Heart of our Veterans. Leanne plans to focus attention on female veterans, youthscholarships and support of VFW National Military Forces. A life member of Hartman-DawsonAuxiliary #1805 in Fort Madison, she started her participation as a Junior Girls Unit Memberand joined the Ladies Auxiliary in 1964 on the eligibility of her father, who served in the U.S. NavySeabees during WWII. Her family has always been very involved with the VFW and LadiesAuxiliary, with her brother a VFW Life Member with Vietnam eligibility, a son and stepson VFWmembers with Iraq eligibility, and two daughters-in-law and two granddaughters as LadiesAuxiliary members. She has served as Auxiliary President. District President, 1993-94Department President and as National Chairman for the Big Ten Conference on the Safety,Veterans & Family Support, Buddy Poppy, Junior Girls and Americanism programs. From 1997-99 she served on the National Council of Administration representing Iowa and Wisconsin.(photo provided)

Dear editor,You did it Wabash.

In March 2011 theWabash DAV drivers

Mullen thanks Wabashfor contributionstowards new DAV van

decided to try to raiseenough money to buya new vehicle for ourcounty. Our Veteranshave been using anolder high milagevehicle for trans-portation to VA med-i c a lappointments. Thanks to you we now haveenough money andour new vehicle isexpected to arrivesome time next sum-mer.

Unfortunately, I canlist only the majordonors, although thiswas truly a grassrootseffort as my list con-sists of nearly 100names of individualdonors and local busi-nesses.

A special thank youto Ernie Waggy,Sherri Umbaugh,Treaty Church ofChrist WednesdayBible Study, BeaconCredit Union,Crossroads Bank, anda very special thankyou to the LagroAmerican Legion AndLadies Auxillary,Wabash AmericanLegion and LegionRiders, Wabash VFWPost 286, Ford Meter

Box Foundation,Charity Jam, WabashCounty REMC, andElks Lodge 471.

A very specialthanks also goes out

to Penguin PointRestaurant for hold-ing a fund raising spe-cial for us and theemployees of theWabash Paperworks

Factory, commonlyknown as Containerfor taking up in plantdonations and ThePlain Dealer and ThePaper for acting as

our biggest boosters. Herb Mullen

Wabash CountyDAV Van

Coordinator

There were fewerreports of Indianafarm-related deathsin 2011 than the previ-ous year, includingnone involving chil-dren for the first timein 13 years, accordingto a new PurdueUniversity report.

The Indiana FarmFatality Summaryreports that 16 peopledied in farm-relatedincidents in 2011,down from 23 in 2010.The number of farm-related fatalities rep-resents about 13 per-cent of the 122 fatalwork injuries docu-mented in Indianalast year.

While less than 1percent of Indiana’sworkforce isemployed in produc-tion agriculture, theindustry has tradi-tionally been respon-sible for the highestnumber of work-related fatalities inthe state.

The report alsosays that for the firsttime since 1998, therewere no reports of

anyone under the ageof 18 being killed inIndiana during farm-ing activities.

Bill Field, PurdueExtension safety spe-cialist, said while it’sgood that there’s adeclining number offarm fatalities, farm-ers should still prac-tice preventative safe-ty.

“We’re moving inthe right direction,but every one ofthese incidents is pre-ventable,” Field said.“We shouldn’t justaccept this as some-thing no one can doanything about.”

The study cites sev-eral reasons for thedecline in farm-relat-ed fatalities, includ-ing advancements inthe safety, productivi-ty and efficiency ofagricultural technol-ogy, the decline in theportion of the popula-tion required to workthe land and efforts toeducate farmers andagricultural workersabout work-relatedthreats.

Field thinks theincreasing number ofequipment upgradesfrom older machin-ery has helped lowerthe number of farm-related injuries andfatalities in recentyears.

“We’re seeing aretirement of oldermachinery. Today’sfarming units aresafer, have bettertechnology, are betterguarded and run bet-ter overall. Olderequipment is beingsalvaged because ofthe high price of steeland iron,” Field said.

Tractors remainedthe most significantagent of injury,accounting for 38 per-cent of reported fatal-ities.

Field recommend-ed that those in theagriculture industrycontinue to placeimportance on safety,especially whentransporting equip-ment on highways,working aroundgrain storage facili-ties and allowing

children in the work-place.

He estimated therewere nearly 7,000farm-related injuriesin Indiana in 2011,although not thatmany incidents werereported. Non-fatalincidents are not welldocumented by anysource, but the fewreports that werereceived were severeand involved extend-ed hospital stays.

“From a productiv-ity perspective, theseincidents can costquite a bit of money,and farmers are usu-ally not well insuredand have highdeductibles. The eco-nomic impact forfarmers in Indiana isin the millions of dol-lars. Just a visit to theemergency room canbe very expensive,”Field said.

To view the fullreport or find moreinformation on safetyin agriculture, visitht tp ://www.f ar m-safety.org.

Study: Farm fatalities droppedin 2011; no child deaths


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Phillipy removed from Wabash City Fire Department... continued from front page

mine when the alco-hol had been con-sumed. Duckerreplied that it couldnot, it only deter-mines what the actualblood alcohol contentis. Phillipy had statedthat he had consumedfour or five beers afterarriving back at hisresidence.

Lehman then calledWabash CityFirefighter/Paramedics Carl Hall and MarkJacobs to describetheir accounts of theincident.

Jacobs stated thathe and Hall had beendispatched to anunknown domesticbattery incident onSR 524 just south ofthe narrows outsideof Lagro. Jacobs saidthat upon theirarrival to the scene,neither he nor Hallrealized who wasinvolved until theybegan speaking withthe victim, MelissaPhillipy. Jacobs statedwhen he realized whowas involved, he wentback to the ambu-lance and called Troyto try and figure outwhat events had led toMelissa being leftalong the roadway.

“At the time, wereally didn’t knowwhat was going on,”Jacobs said. “We weretrying to make sureshe hadn’t been hit bya car or anything ofthat nature. Troy toldme that they had beenarguing and that hehad hit her. I told himthat we were going tohave to take her to thehospital, and he saidhe would not be goingthere. I told him thatwas probably for thebest at that point.”

In his cross exami-nation of both Jacobsand Hall, Tandy askedif either could deter-

mine what injuries, ifany, had come fromPhillipy striking hiswife and if any hadresulted from herexiting a moving vehi-cle. Both replied theycould not. Tandy thenasked if both fire-fighters thought thatPhillipy was a goodfirefighter and anasset to the firedepartment; bothagreed that he was.

Wabash City FireDepartment ChiefBob Mullett was thenquestioned byLehman about howthis case has affectedhis department.

“Without a doubt,this has caused ahardship on the guyson the department,”Mullett said. “We’vebeen running a manshort since March.Guys have done theirpart to help coverthose shifts, but it hascost us with over-time.”

Another concernexpressed by Mullettwas the potential for adivide within theranks.

“No matter whathappens here today,there’s going to besomeone on thedepartment thatthinks the punish-ment will be too littleor too much,” Mullettcontinued. “I tellthese guys that we areall held to a higherstandard because weare public safety offi-cers. If you don’t likethat idea, then you arein the wrong career.”

Melissa Phillipythen spoke about herside of the March 17incident, which start-ed at JBT’s, a bar inLagro.

“We had been outhaving fun for St.Patrick’s Day withsome friends, when

Troy thought he sawsomething,” Phillipyexplained. “After that,he got so angry. I’venever seen him likethat before.”

Troy later gave hisversion of the events,admitting he hadstruck his wife, butsaid he only learnedof it after beingplaced under arrest.

“I was so mad andyelling,” Phillipysaid. “I rememberyelling at Kenny Kimewhen we left the bar.After that, I don’tremember anythinguntil I was home.”

Lehman was quickto ask if his lapse inmemory had anythingto do with the amountof alcohol he had con-sumed up to thatpoint.

Phillipy repliedthat he was not intoxi-cated after leavingJBT’s.

“I had two mixeddrinks at Sidekick’s (abar in Lafontaine)around lunch,”Phillipy explained.“We left for JBT’saround 5:30, and I hada couple green beersand an Irish CarBomb while at JBT’s.”

Phillipy also statedhe had four or fivebeers after arrivingback in LaFontaineafter the incidentbecause the night hadnot ended well.

After a brief recess,the board foundPhillipy had in factviolated charges with-in the city’s conductpolicy, including con-duct unbecoming ofan officer. The boardthen reconvened todetermine the punish-ment.

According to Tandy,Phillipy’s efforts afterhis plea agreementshould have earnedhim a second chance.

“Mr. Phillipy hascompleted 21 weeks ofcourt-ordered treat-ment with the BowenCenter’s AlternativeBatterer program,”Tandy said.

Tandy then calledDr. PatrickSchonbachler, thephysician who over-sees the AlternativeBatterer’s program, tospeak on Phillipy’sbehalf.

“Troy has been amentor to many ofthe younger membersof the program,” Dr.Schonbachler said.“Mr. Phillipy hasadmitted the assaulton his wife and hasmade very goodprogress. I believe Mr.Phillipy is an emo-tionally mature andstable individual. Hehas earned myrespect and my trust.”

When asked byLehman if temporarylapses in memory areoften triggered byanger, Dr.Schonbachler offeredhis opinion as to thecatalyst of the eventson March 17.

“Alcohol was theprimary contributingfactor,” Dr.Schonbachler said.“He consumed alco-hol to the point ofintoxication.”

Lehman was quickto then point out thatDr. Schonbachler’sprofessional opiniondirectly contradictedPhillipy’s earlierstatement that he didnot believe he wasintoxicated.

“It appears he wasintoxicated after all,”Lehman said. “Hewould want you tobelieve he justsnapped.”

In his closing state-ments, Lehamn saidhe believed termina-tion was justified.

“It is clear from evi-dence that Mr.Phillipy broke thelaw,” Lehman said.“He pled guilty to it incourt. He was wellover the legal limit(alcohol). This is aserious offense and isappropriate for termi-nation.”

Tandy then pointedout that a similar casehad happened in thepast with a firefighter,Mark Wallace, andthat Phillipy and hebelieved the punish-ment in this caseshould mirror thepunishment in theprior case.

“Mr. Wallaceappeared before theBoard of PublicWorks then for a hear-ing exactly like thisone,” Tandy said. “Hewas reinstated to thefire department witha 2-1 vote.”

When asked aboutthe Wallace case,Mullett explained thathe was not the chiefat the time and thatthe Board of PublicWorks members hadchanged as well.

“About a year afterthe incident, Wallaceresigned his positionafter failing to showup for work,” Mullettexplained. “Aftersomething like that,it’s hard to give people

a second chance.”“Troy admits to a

serious offense,”Tandy said to theboard. “But what isthe appropriate disci-pline? We cannot for-get his skill and dedi-cation. He has savedlives. You heard fromtwo of his fellow fire-fighters, he is a goodfirefighter. Should wethrow away 15 yearsof service?”

After a deliberationof about 30 minutesthe board returnedwith its judgment.

“It is the decision ofthe Board of Worksthat Troy Phillipyshould be terminatedeffective immediate-ly,” Mayor BobVa n d l a n d i n g h a msaid.

The board’s votewas unanimous.

Tandy said Phillipywill wait until theboard issues its spe-cific findings of factin support of its deci-sion before decidingwhether to file a for-mal appeal.

Brian and Ashley Hults, Wabash, are the par-ents of Philip Jay Hults, born June 5.

Philip Jay Hults was 7 pounds and 10 ouncesand was 21 inches long.

His mother is the former Ashley Dearinger.Grandparents of Philip include Terry and

Fay Dearinger, Logansport, Karla and WalterAnsel, Wabash, and Wayne and Judy Hults,Marion.

Uncles and aunts of Philip include JoshuaDearinger, Indianapolis, and Jeff and TiffanyHults, Wabash.

Philip Jay Hults is born

THE PAPERwww.thepaperofwabash.com of Wabash County Inc.

PO Box 603606 N State Rd 13Wabash, IN 46992

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WWaaiivveerr:: I know that running a road race is potentially hazardous. I should not ender and runor walk unless I am medically able and properlytrained. I agree to abide by any decision of race officials relative to my ability to safely completethe run or walk. I assume all risks associated with participating in this event including, but notlimited to: falls, contact with otherS, weather ef-fects, including heat and/or humidity, traffic and thecondition of the road, all such risks being knownand appreciated by me. For my safety I under-stand that bicycles, skateboards, baby joggers,roller skates/blades, anmilams, and radio headsetsare not allowed in the race, and I will abide bythis guideline. Having read this waiver andknowing these facts in consideration of your ac-cepting my entry, I for myself and anyone entitledto act on behalf, waive and release Lagro Town-ship Tourism INC and all the named sponsorsfrom all claims or liabilities of any kind arisingout of my participation even though that liabilitymay arise out of a negligence or carelessness onthe part of the persons named in this waiver.

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Sigma Phi Gammasorority, Nu Chapter,held the first meet-ing of the year at thehome of Mary AnnMast. Officers for2012-2013 are: presi-dent, Mary AnnMast; vice-president,Linda Gabel; treas-urer, ColleenHollenback; record-ing secretary, FayW e r t e n b e r g e r ;organizer, ReneeChenault; servicesecretary, MarleneMeyer; editor, Eileen

Weck; historian,Barbara Mattern;social secretary, JillVigar; and ways andmeans, DanielleMiller and ReneeChenault.

Members receivedlists of meetingdates for the year,officers and commit-tees, and ReneeChenault reportedon Founders’ Day.

President MaryAnn Mast conductedthe October meetingat Honeywell. The

Robert “Bob”Kisner, owner of RKAuction Services,LLC, was recentlypresented a FirstDollar Plaque byChamber PresidentKimberly Pinkerton.Mr. Kisner has

opened his new busi-ness at 503 N. CassSt., inside theWabash RealtyBuilding on the cor-ner of Cass and StittStreets, here inWabash.

“My number one

goal is to help myclients have a greatauction experience.So I start the processby listening,” saidKisner.

My servicesinclude auctioneer-ing for personal

Wabash County Chamberof Commerce welcomesRK Auction Service, LLC

ROBERT KISNER, RK Auction Services, receives his first dollar plaquefrom Kim Pinkerton, president of the Wabash County Chamber ofCommerce. Kisner recently launched RK Auction Services, LLC. For moreinformation about RK Auction Services, contact Kisner at 260-563-2484 oremail [email protected]. (photo provided)

property, real estate,antiques, col-lectibles, coins, far-m g r o u n d / l a n d ,machinery, livestock,private charities andspecial events, etc.This is a fullyinsured enterprise.

“I’m very excitedabout being an auc-tioneer and helpingpeople. It’s great tobe a part of theChamber ofCommerce, and I’mlooking forward tomeeting, and work-ing with, a lot of peo-ple,” said Kisner.

“We are pleasedanother business hasopened in WabashCounty, and wishBob much success inthis new endeavor

for him,” stated Ms.Pinkerton.

For more informa-tion about RKAuction Services,LLC, contact Kisner

at 260-563-2484 or 855-277-2484; or by emailat [email protected].

Sigma Phi Gamma sororityholds officer elections

group will have theMental HealthChristmas Gift Liftas they have done inthe past. ReneeChenault is theGeneral Chairmanof the 2014 SigmaPhi GammaI n t e r n a t i o n a l

Convention, whichwill be held inIndianapolis. Colleen Hollenback is oneof the four Co-Chairs. Members arereminded to write tothose in the grouphomes.

DivorceCare, a 13-week DVD seriesthat features some ofthe nation’s foremostChristian experts ontopics concerningdivorce and recovery,is now meeting inRoom 112 of theWabash FriendsChurch everyTuesday from 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m.

DivorceCare is aspecial weekly semi-nar and supportgroup for people whoare separated ordivorced. TheDivorceCare group isa place where mem-bers can be aroundpeople who under-stood the pain ofdivorce and receivevaluable informa-

tion about ways toheal from the hurt ofdivorce.

The DivorceCaregroup leaders andsome members ofthe group meet fordinner at 5:30 p.m. atUgalde’s Restaurant,1950 State Highway15 S, Wabash.

For more informa-tion, call or e-mailScott Makin,Director ofCounseling Center,at 563-8453, 877-350-1658, [email protected], or callJanet at 563-5235, orLiz at 260-330-2414.The website forDivorceCare iswww.divorcecare.org.

DivorceCare nowmeeting in WabashFriends Church


G R A N TCOUNTY–At approxi-mately 8 a.m. on Nov.9, officers from theIndiana State Policeresponded to a singlevehicle crash at 5384South Strawtown Pike(S.R. 37), whichinjured an Elwoodman.

The preliminaryinvestigation byMaster TrooperRandy Renbargerrevealed that ArthurHensley, 53, Elwood,was driving a 2011International semi-tractor, pulling a flatbed trailer, north-bound on StrawtownPike (S.R. 37) nearGrant County Road

600 South. Hensleyallegedly suffered amedical problem,which caused him todrive off the west sideof the road into aditch. The truck con-tinued through theditch, hit a tree, andcame to rest aftercrashing into a barnapproximately 300feet off the road. Thebarn was located at5384 South StrawtownPike. The barn, andfarm equipmentstored inside, sufferedextensive damage.Hensley was haulingsheet steel for GeneralLogistics located inElwood. Some of theload was lost after the

semi-tractor crashedinto the barn.

Hensley was trans-ported by ambulanceto Marion GeneralHospital with non-lifethreatening injuries.Hensley was wearinga seat belt, whichRenbarger believesreduced the severityof his injuries.

Neither the use ofalcohol nor narcoticsis suspected as havingcontributed to thiscrash.

Renbarger wasassisted at the crashscene by Trooper EricParker, Trooper KevinMiller, Trooper EricTreon, and GrantCounty EMS.

Elwood man injuredafter barn crash

ARTHUR HENSLEY, 53, Elwood, allegedly suffered a medical problem atapproximately 8 a.m. on Nov. 9, which caused him to drive a 2011International semi-tractor into a barn at 5384 S. Strawtown Pike in GrantCounty. (photo provided)

The North MiamiFFA chapter had avery successful day atthe state contestrecently held nearBatesville. After a dayfull of judging, theytook home manyawards.

The team of JacobStiver, Josie Wilhelm,Jacob Hanaway, andBrenlyn Hoover tookhome the first placehonors in the 4-H divi-sion as well as postingthe top team score ofthe day. Individually,Stiver placed first inhis division, Hanawaytook fourth place hon-ors and Wilhelmrounding out the top10 in 10th place.

The 4-H team ofLane Eckrote, JonNeff, AllisonPfaffenbach, andMakenzie Norrisplaced fifth in the 4-Hdivision. The team ofBret Hisey, KarrisaWest, Katie July, and

Jocelyn Ricket tookthe fifth place trophyin the FFA divisionwith Hisey takingfirst place honorsindividually. In themasters division, stu-dents who have previ-ously competed at thenational contest, theteam of EmmaEckrote, Alyssa Kuhn,Emily Fouts, and JenMiller took the secondplace honors and theteam of Evan Beech,Alisha Towner,Austin Towner andCayla Napier took the9th place award.Beech placed third,Miller fifth andEckrote seventh indi-vidually. For the sev-enth time in the pastfourteen years coach-es Glen and ChrisJones also took homethe silver spade. Thespade is awarded tothe coach of the high-est scoring team. Thetwo 4-H teams, and

the FFA team, alongwith Jen Miller andEmma Eckrote willtravel to Oklahomafor the National Landand Range Judgingcontest in May.

MEMBERS OF THENORTH MIAMI FFAand 4H teams thatpicked up state awardsrecently include (frontrow, from left) KarrisaWest. Mary Willcox,Brenlyn Hoover,Allison Pfaffenbach,Jacob Stiver, CoachGlen Jones, (secondrow) Josie Wlihelm,Katie July, MakenzieNorris, Emma Eckrote,Emily Fouts, JocylynRicket, Allyssa Kuhn,Cayla Napier, AustinTowner, Jon Neff,Jacob Hanaway, BretHisey, Evan Beech,Lane Eckrote, AlishaTowner and Jen Miller.(photo provided)

North Miami FFAgarnishes state soil honors

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[email protected]

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L A F O N TA I N ELIONS will be host-ing a Dan’s Fish and

Tenderloin supper onTuesday, Nov. 13, 4 - 7p.m. at theL a F o n t a i n eC o m m u n i t yBuilding. AmericanHeritage Girls will bethere to help. Theyalso will receive thedessert donationmoney. Carryoutswill be available.

HAPPY 94THBIRTHDAY toEarnest Swain onNov. 19.

L A F O N TA I N EC H R I S T I A NCHURCH Youth

Group will hold theirMadden Tourney onSaturday, Nov. 17,noon – 5 p.m. Come tothe 5th annualMadden Tournamentfor fun, food, andfootball! This is ahigh school event andit is free.

PAST HISTORYNEWSPAPER CLIP-PINGS came in themail. The followinginformation was pub-lished in the Marionpaper, LaFontainenews on Nov. 23, 1904.Mrs. Homer Martinand Mrs. FrankWarren were shop-ping at MarionSaturday. Mr. andMrs. Robert Normanof Markieville arevisiting friends atLaFontaine a fewdays this week. Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Wright

and son Tommy arevisiting relatives inFairmount. LittleMae Hendricks invit-ed 10 of her littleplaymates to a taffypulling Saturdayafternoon. MissesGeorgia Lyner andViola Neal ofFairmount were vis-iting relatives andfriends here Sunday.Mrs. J. W. Hackneyhas returned fromIndianapolis whereshe had been visitingrelatives for severalweeks. Some of theads on the page wereHalf Rates Plus $2 toChicago and return,Big Four Route.S p e c i a lH o m e s s e e k e r sExcursions viaLouisville andNashville Railway toall points in

Southeast Oct. 11 andNov. 15. Less than onefare for the roundtrip. Tickets limitedto return 21 daysfrom date of sale.

L A F O N TA I N EU N I T E DM E T H O D I S TCHURCH Mothersgroup will meet onNov. 21 at 6:30 p.m.Mom’s do you needan hour for yourself ?Join other moms asthey study the Bible,support each other,and have some fun.They also have aMorning Bible studyon Thursdays at 10a.m.

L A F O N TA I N EU N I T E DM E T H O D I S TCHURCH Youthgroup called KICKmeets at the churchevery Wednesday

from 3-5 p.m.L A F O N TA I N E

C H R I S T I A NCHURCH Youthgroups meet onWednesday at thechurch. Jr. High stu-dents at 5:30-6:45 p.m.Sr. High 6:30 -8:30 p.m.Come and join them.

HAPPY BELAT-ED BIRTHDAY:Linda Kidwell Nov. 5,Tim Vredeveld, Nov.8, Justus Warner Nov.9 Tom Polk Nov. 10,Jacob Lloyd Nov. 11,Zoe Reed Nov. 12

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY: LizzyVandermark Nov. 15,Jake Bunnell Nov. 17,Anita Ketchem Nov.19, Amanda Coffelt,Dennis Cochran Nov.20 Jim Ketchem,Zella Weish Nov. 21

HAPPY BELAT-ED ANNIVER-

SARY: Barrie andTeresa Bunnell Nov. 1

H A P P YA N N I V E R S A RY :Tom and Kim Polk,Mike and TiffanySnyder November 19

WORDS OF WIS-DOM: “Don’t goaround saying theworld owes you a liv-ing. The world owesyou nothing. It washere first.” MarkTwain

I WOULD LIKEFOR YOU to sendnews and pictures tome by the Thursdaybefore The Papercomes out [email protected] 2258 E 1050 SLaFontaine, IN,46940. These can beany club news, fami-ly, birthdays,anniversaries,

Amanda Lyons260-782-0471

[email protected]

LAG

RO

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: PastorRick Borgman willgive the sermon dur-ing the 9 a.m. wor-ship service onSunday, Nov. 18. JoeBurcroff will read

the scripture. MonicaSparling will be thenursery attendant.Sunday School for allages will begin at 10a.m. Missy Swan willgive the Kids Klublesson for Wednesday,Nov. 14.

D O R AC H R I S T I A NCHURCH: PastorMark Wisniewskiwill give the sermon,“The Giving of

Thanksgiving” dur-ing the worship serv-ice on Sunday, Nov.11. Greeters will beSteve and Diane.Gerald will assistwith Communionand Bill will assistwith offering. Sharonand Chelsea will leadChildren’s Church.The BirthdayBreakfast will beheld Monday, Nov. 19at Ugaldes, begin-

ning at 9:30 a.m. BevUrschel will give thedevotions.

B I R T H D A Y ,Anniversary, birth,and engagementannouncements arewelcomed. My con-tact information islisted at the bottom ofthe column.

PICTURES: If youhave any pictures,old or new, of hap-penings around

Lagro that could beused in this columnplease contact me.You can email themto me as a jpeg file orI will scan your origi-nal pictures andreturn them to you. Ifsending a picture forme to scan, pleaseinclude your nameand return address.

Deadline for newsis each Wednesday bynoon. You can emailnews and pictures [email protected], mail newsto me at 425 S StateRoad 524 Lagro, IN46941, or contact meby phone at (260) 782-0471 between 9:00a.m. – 8:00 p.m.

563-8326

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THE ROANNC O M M U N I T YT h a n k s g i v i n gService will be heldat the RoannChristian Church at6 p.m. on Nov. 18. Allare welcome toattend.

P A MKOCHENOUR has aWe Care site regard-ing her recent doublemastectomy. HerInsurance is denyingher coverage. Anydonations, no matterhow small, are verymuch appreciated.Please go to: wecare-card.com, click ondiscover campaignand read her story.

THE ROANNLIONS Club met onNov. 1 at the townhall. President KeithFord led the mem-bers with the pledgeof allegiance to theAmerican flag tobegin the meeting. Inold business Keiththanked everyonewho helped with thework done at the logcabin and the jail inAugust. The roof onthe jail was repaired

Joy Harber765-833-5231

[email protected]

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( A B O V E )F A L M O U T HKENTUCKY RESI-DENT, TIMOTHYM A L O N E Y ’ SLIBRARY CARDCOLLECTION ISSTILL A WORK INPROGRESS. Picturedare Timothy’s chil-dren, Samantha andTimothy Jr. Mr.Maloney has cardsfrom 550 libraries and20 states, as well ascards from Australia,England, Germany,Ireland, New Zealand,Scotland, and Wales.The Roann PublicLibrary recently sentMr. Maloney an hon-orary library card forhis collection. (photosubmitted)

and painted. The logcabin was sealedwith linseed oil topreserve the wood.Russell Krom report-ed that the tractorspulls went well forthe season. DonnaHarman reported onthe festival. The com-mittee was pleasedwith the festival out-come and was reallyhappy to see thelarge crowds, Donnashared informationabout the Christmasin Roann evening onDec. 7. The LionsClub will sponsorthis event and thefestival committeewill plan the events.The Lions Club willbe providing theannual ValentineMeal in February forthe senior citizens ofthe Roann area.

U P C O M I N GEVENTS: Dec. 7 wewill celebrateChristmas in Roann,Courtesy of theRoann FestivalCommittee and spon-sored by the RoannLions Club. SantaClaus will be at thecommunity buildingat 6 p.m. to visit withthe children andeach child willreceive a treat. If youwould be willing tobake cookies youmay call 765-833-5553.The Roann PublicLibrary will be openextended hours fortheir used book saleand refreshments.We are working onother possibilitiesfor that evening.

Mark Weaver hasoffered to havebuggy/sleigh rides(continued on page 15)


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KOCHENOUR wasdiagnosed with a veryrare cancer tumor inher breast on April 12,2012. “The tumor isresistant to chemo,radiation, and hor-mone therapy. Theonly chance for cure issurgery and prayingthat it does not return.

However, the returnrate of this tumor isdisturbingly high, asit would continue totravel into the blood-stream and through-out my organs. Aftermany attempts ofworking with theinsurance companiesthrough letters,appeals and phonecalls, I am beingdenied coverage. It’s aterrible feeling to feelthat you have insur-ance but when youneed it, they haveturned me away. I cansee it in their eyes thehelplessness that theyfeel. God has walkedwith me my whole lifeand has taught me tobe humble. As hard asit is for me, I now real-ize that asking forhelp is another defini-tion of being hum-ble.”

This is part ofPam’s story that is onher “We Care” site. To

read her entire storyand help with a dona-tion you can Google“We Care site – PamKochenour.” PamKochenour is a sister-in-law of PamWoodall, formerowner of Pam’s Caféin Urbana, who askedme to let people knowabout PamKochenour’s We Caresite and her ongoingbattle with this can-cer.

LADIES NITEOUT CLUB: GeorgiaBusch hosted theOctober meeting ofthe Ladies Nite OutClub at the HeartlandCareer Center. TheCulinary ArtsDepartment preparedbrunch and presentedto each person a ver-sion of a “CinnaBun.”Secretary EstherTerrel said, “Areaschools are very fortu-nate to have theCareer Center toexpand the learning ofcareers their studentsplan to pursue.”

Club PresidentHelen Dawes thankedGeorgia for hostingthe meeting and read

the “Thought of theMonth” – “Peoplewere made to be lovelyand things were madeto be used. We get introuble when webegin to love thingsand use people.”

Club memberspledged allegiance tothe flag. GeorgiaBusch brought devo-tions by reading apoem whose themewas happiness basedon Psalms 33:3 from adevotional book enti-tled “Women ofFaith.” She closedwith the thought “Getout there and live!”Roll call was answeredby telling what youwould change aboutyourself if you could.

They voted to give adonation to the UnitedFund. Jean Fleck wasthe Lucky Lady.Virginia Bozarth willhost the Novembermeeting on Nov. 14.Please note this is achange from the regu-lar meeting date.Details about themeeting will be sent tomembers.

SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDE

WINNERS drawn onNov. 2 were IsaiahHough whose namewas submitted by Mrs.Bretzman for pickingup trash in the cafete-ria and EliseGottschalk who wascaught by Mrs. Rossfor standing quietly inthe hall waiting toenter the classroom.

SHARP CREEKDATES: Nov. 12 theWalking Club meetsafter school until 4:15p.m. Nov. 13 – SteveSiskin will present anA n t i - B u l l y i n gAssembly at 1:30 p.m.and song writing inmusic classes; Nov. 14is picture retake day.Nov. 15 – Spell BowlCompetition at theHoneywell Center at5:30 p.m. Nov. 19 –Midterm grades gohome; Nov. 21 to 23 –no school forThanksgiving break.Nov. 29 and 30 the “WeCan” sales will be inRoom 112.

URBANA YOKEPARISH: The 9:30a.m. worship serviceis in Grace Church onNov. 18 with the fol-lowing people serving:Worship Leader –Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist – JanetWarnock; Head Usher–Dallas Baer; Acolytes– McKenzie Baer andEden Hoover; NurseryAttendant – CarlaKrom; Greeters – Maxand NancyChamberlain; Organ –Nancy Miller; Piano –Janene Dawes.

Phyllis Baker hasstarted a PrayerShawl Ministry.Phyllis and otherwomen in the churchare making prayershawls to take to those

THIS IS A PICTURE OF THE EIGHTH GRADE NORTHFIELD BASKETBALL TEAM THATAPPEARED IN THE 1975 NORTHFIELD YEARBOOK. First row left to right: Phil Draper, JayBiehl, Chris Denari, Todd Dawes, Robbie Keaffaber, Andres Ross. Second row left to right: NathanVrooman, Lalon Allen, Steve Shafer, Barry Helvey, Michael Baker, Trent Schuler. Third row left toright: Coach Dennis Walker, Jeff Warnock, Brian Reed, Brent Haupert, Duane Wilcox, Jeff Draper,Darrell Stanley. For any of you who are Pacer fans, the Chris Denari who is pictured here is now the“Voice of the Indianapolis Pacers” whenever they appear on TV. (Photo Provided)



MeLisa D StylesMeLisa D Styles

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Roann News...continued from page 13throughout Roannthat evening to tourthe town and see theChristmas lights,weather permitting.The rides will startat the communitybuilding. The rideswill be free but if youwould like to giveMark a donation, youmay. Thanks you somuch Mark, manywill be looking for-ward to this. Pass theword to friends andfamily. The festivalcommittee will spon-sor a Christmas dec-orating contest againthis year. We willgive cash prizes of$50 for first and $30for second place.

This will be forRoann residents only.Please have your dec-orations displayed byDec. 7, for theChristmas in Roannevening. Merchantsare also encouragedto decorate their win-dows for theChristmas season.Keep checking theRoann news forupdates.

R O A N NLIBRARY NEWS:The Roann Library isholding a winter coatdrive for needy chil-dren in WabashCounty through Dec.15. Please drop offnew or gently used,cleaned coats forchildren of all ages,during library hours.For more informa-tion, please call the

library at 765-833-5231. The library willbe hosting a “Friendsof the Library” usedbook sale duringlibrary hours, Dec. 6 -8; with extendedhours to 8 p.m. onDec. 7, to coincidewith the Christmasin Roann festivities.Books, movies, andmusic CDs will be forsale as well as liter-ary themed gifts foreasy Christmas shop-ping. Anyone inter-ested in volunteeringto work at the booksale, please contactthe library. All pro-ceeds go towardlibrary programs.

ROANN POSTOFFICE has newweekday hours. Thewindow service willnow be available

Monday throughFriday, 8 - 12 p.m.Saturday hours havenot changed. Thelobby will continueto be open.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Detre Jones, JamesMcCarty, CindyHosier, KarenDraper, Roy McCarty,Tina McWhirt,Joann Dyson, HarleyNicole Trump, BryceShafer, JamieFrancis, Kay Maple,Stacy Denton, CambiReed, Eli Schuler,Kimberly Krom,Barb Burdge, DeclanChenault, AlyssaRenee McKillip, andCaitlyn Holmes.(from the Roann

C o m m u n i t yCalendar).

H A P P YA N N I V E R S A RYthis week to: Mr. andMrs. DelbertMowery, Mr. andMrs. Rex Kerr, Mr.and Mrs. DaleTillman, Mr. andMrs. Richard Moyer,Mr. and Mrs. DonWhitney, and Mr. andMrs. Ron McColley.(from the RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).

ROANN NEWSITEMS may be sentto my email addressat [email protected], oryou may call me atthe phone numberlisted. The deadline

Northfield Jr./Sr.High School recentlyannounced theirhonor roll.

High Honor Roll (All A’s)

Grade 7: AnnaDriscoll, JacobFulkerson, JoeHalderman, AttieSchuler, John Schuler,Ellie Schuler, IndiaShear, Jared Vigar,Masyn Zapata

Grade 8: JeleenaBaker, David Crace,Madeline Dazey, IsaacGottschalk, CodyHolmes, NoahJohnson, Caleb Kroh,Jacklyn Peas, AudrieRandel, CourtneyStapleton, OliviaThompson, CatherineTracy, Austin Trump

Grade 9: LexusBiehl, Sarah Driscoll,Paige Holley,Cassandra Hunt, NoahShear, David Shoue

Grade 10: AlexPeterson, Devin Tracy

Grade 11: JennaBartoo, Bo Mullett,Taylor Peterson

Grade 12: PaigeCole, Sydney Eltzroth,Merandah Evans,Jessica Hipskind, KyleHoulihan, JaredKirtlan, Gentry Kline.Andrew Maggart,Tyler Morgan, AlyssaRichter, Katy Rickner,Emily Sebastian,Emily Shafer, CodySmalley Regular Honor Roll

(All A’s and B’s)Grade 7: Kendra

Auler, Lacie Beckham,Jakob Bever, MatthewCoe, Hunter Cox,Braelyn Deeter, LeahGatchel, Ethan Graber,Blake Harner, EmilyHowenstine, MichelleHunt, Kayleigh Huss,Lauren Jones, Hunter

Kendall, KianaKendall, KadeKennedy, MariahKirtlan, HeathLambert, NatashaLeland, Emily Miner,Matthew Montel, LillyMyers, Madison Nevil,Rachel Orpurt,Kathryn Pefley, AlinaReed, Amira Siddiqui,Ava Smith, MadisonSnyder, MackenzieThornsbury, VictorTreska

Grade 8: JacksonBeery, HannahBermes, Garon Booth,Jordan Bratch, SamBurcroff, KameronCole, Molly Dazey,Ryan Driscoll, LayneEvans, Josh Ford,Marcus Frieden, ToriGivens, DestinieHutchinson, TaylorJohnson, JordanKeaffaber, ChristopherOrpurt, RebeccaRoberts, SuzannaSapusek, AdamSmalley, Kiley-AnneSnyder, ChelseaWittner

Grade 9: NoahAugustus, BreannaBurcroff, ClaytonChamberlain, DrewClark, Dylan Curless,Eryn Eckelbarger,Jakob Hayes, DrakeHeitz, Abby Keaffaber,Allison Middaugh,Cortney Pennington,Drake Richter, JohnRitchie, Eli Schuler,Jacob Schuler, JessieSears, Jarred Short,Jacob Stephan, JacobTerrell, PaytonThomson, EmilyUnger, Jacob Watkins,Julian Zapata

Grade 10: JoeBurcroff, IsaiahCanales, Morgan Dale,Holly Dyson, TannerEasterday, BrandonFrank, Carter Frieden,

Sarah Frieden, NateHembree, Tadd Meyer,Heath Miller, JosephMitchell, JeremyNevil, MatthewNewsome, Nori Ogino,Nick Ridenour, LindsiRitchie, Kasey Rose,Karla Singer, JoshuaSmalley, VictoriaSnyder, MarleeStefanatos, LeviSummers, ShaneVigar, Kalanu Watson-Dunn, JensenZumbaugh

Grade 11: AliciaAgness, Leanne Beck,Haley Campbell,Megan Corbran, TreyEads, Kylie Echard,Emily Eckelbarger,Andrew Eckerley,Alexandria Garrett,Sidney Reed, MasonReynolds, JonathanRichardson, CiaraRitchie, KyleSchaeffer, NatalieSchuler, KatieStephan, KendallTomlinson

Grade 12: CalebAugustus, AlisonBaumbauer, JessicaBeeks, Bayli Birk,Arthur Carver,Hannah Cole, MattDazey, Robert Dillon,Ryan Donaldson, EricaGamsby, Hayden Good,Allison Haupert,Whittney Horn, KylieJames, RyanKeaffaber, HannahKinnett, Dustin Lee,Damon Meek, CrystalParrett, Hannah Poole,Alexi Randel, AaronRhoades, ConnorRingel, ThomasRockenbaugh, PaigeSchindler, AlexandriaSchuck, Eric Sears,Katelyn Shafer,Kristen Snyder, DerekVigar, Kailan Watson-Dunn

Northfield Jr./Sr. HighSchool releases honor roll

for news to appear inthe next week’s issueof the paper isTuesday at noon. It

would be best to sub-mit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.

BLOOEYS

WIN$500JACKPOT Only One Entry

Per Envelope

1. In our $500 JACKPOT FOOT-BALL CONTEST, ‘the paper’offers a $500 award for a perfectentry for the football games listedin our weekly football contest. Ifno one has a perfect entry, ‘thepaper’ will award $25 to the personhaving the most correct, and $10 tothe second best entry.

2. In order to facilitate judging, con-testants may use either the officialcontest entry blank printed in thisad or a reasonable facsimile.Mechanical reproductions will notbe accepted.

3. To enter ‘the paper’ football con-test, write in the name of the teamyou think will win in each game.Tie games may be forecast bychecking the box on the entryblank. Games may be found ineach ad on these pages.

4. TIE BREAKER: Contestants mustaccurately pick the score of the tiebreaker to receive the $500 jackpotprize. The tie breaker will also beused to determine the weeklyprize. If two or more persons havea perfect entry, the jackpot will bedivided equally.

5. Be sure to list the winners innumerical order as shown in spon-sors’ ads on this page. Game No. 1winner opposite 1 in the entryblank, etc.

6. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. eachFriday. Entries mailed to ‘thepaper’ must be postmarked by 5p.m. Friday. Decision of the judgesis final.

7. No person may submit more thanone entry, nor may be submittedwith the name of a person whocould not personally have submit-ted an entry. ‘the paper’ employeesand families are not eligible.

8. Winners of the weekly prizemoney must pick up the cash at‘the paper’ office. We would alsolike to run a picture of the weeklywinners. We will NOT mail thechecks.

9. Mail entries to: FOOTBALLCONTEST, ‘the paper’, P.O. Box603, Wabash, IN 46992.

10. Must be 18 years old to enter.

Football Contest Rules

-Week 11 Winners-

by entering

‘the paper’ Football Contest*See Contest Rules

1st Place WinnerTeresa Bowman

2nd Place WinnerMarcus Musser

16www.thepaperofwabash.com November 14, 2012

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Parents raise concern overuse of school issued computerDear editor,News articles are

on the rise of onlinedangers facing ourkids. Only a fewweeks back a 12year olds girl friendon Facebook turnsout to be a “predator”a faculty memberfrom a highschool. Luckily, hermother and a policeofficer met up firstwith him. Then, theHuntington Youth forChrist leader wascaught chatting andsharing inappropri-ate pictures withkids. In recentmonths many morestories have come outas well.When our daughter

was 13 she had lim-ited texting with onlya few kids. Within onemonth we discoveredover 2000 texts, manyfrom one boy, whichwere extremely inap-propriate. She re-mained silent as hewarned her his par-ents would be mad. Yes, we were naive

of the dangers andstarted paying muchcloser attention.From that experiencewe decided as a fam-ily, to stay clear of tex-ting and Facebook

until our kids wereolder. Now, our kids have

laptops at school andtheir names are in adirectory within thedistrict of over 1000students. She is capa-ble of getting chatand email from any12-18 year old plus allstaff.We spoke to the

state only after beingtold by the main of-fice they will notchange anything for afew. There is anemailed form, whichis online but was notgiven at registration.This would be per-mission to opt in orout with a copy ofF E R P Aguidelines. We havetried to opt out, but tono avail.These are a few

things we were told atthe board meeting. In-ternet security isample and better thenour homes. Studentsthat access inappro-priate sites will bedisciplined. They arechecking four com-puters a day for con-tent. They were alsonot up on the FERPAlaw.So we asked who de-

cides what is appro-

priate for our kids?We have viewed inap-propriate advertise-ments already on ourdaughter’s computeras well as numerousemails that are ques-tionable. The schoolis expecting our kidsto use self-control onenticing ads and thereading of emails andpop up chats? Adultsdon’t have self-controlon what they click onmany times. Boardminutes posted onlineleft out many con-cerns we brought upat the board meeting.We are not opposed

to the Internet, butwhat is appropriatefor our kids shouldnot be defined by theschool. We are awarethat Facebook,YouTube, and bully-ing, as well as gamingand cheating, are hap-pening from otherswe have spoken to.A relative who

works in probation inanother county saidtheir office is dealingwith kids as young as12 with school issuedcomputers and sto-ries too graphic toomention here. Yes, we trust our

kids, but knowingwhat they are view-

ing and whom theyare chatting with ishow we keep them ac-countable. We have a 28 and 24

year-old and neverhad to voice concernsof this nature. Timesare changing and wefeel we need to standfor our Christian val-ues. Our convictionson how we raise ourkids comes fromGod’s word not fromeducators. We are asking

again that tighter re-strictions are placedon computers andemails must includeparents or not at all.We have been told no,it is under control.We have great

teachers and monitor-ing content shouldnot be their job. MSDboard meetings arethe 2nd and 4th Tues-days at 6 p.m. at cen-tral office. We wouldlike to discuss therights we have as par-ents and work to-gether. We hope moreparents will be en-lightened though thisletter.

Rob and TeresaSears

Wabash

HUNTINGTON—Parkview PhysiciansGroup pediatricianDuane Hougendobler,MD, is the recipient ofthe Dr. R. B. Peare andDr. John B. Kay Excel-lence in HealthcareAward for 2012. Theaward recognizes con-tributions to excel-lence in localhealthcare and isnamed in honor oftwo prominent Hunt-ington physicians whowere instrumental inadvancing area healthservices and in estab-lishing the currentParkview HuntingtonHospital. Dr. Hougendobler

completed his medicaleducation at IndianaUniversity, and thenreturned to practice inhis hometown. He hasserved as a leader inhealthcare in Hunt-ington County for thepast 30 years. “Dr. Hougendobler

has earned the respectand admiration of hismedical peers through

his dedication and in-sight into professionalissues,” said MikePacknett, ParkviewHealth Chief Execu-tive Officer. Parkview Hunting-

ton Chief OperatingOfficer Darlene Gar-rett pointed out thatHougendobler hasbeen an advocate forpediatrics at the high-est levels in the healthsystem and that ear-lier this year Hougen-dobler and his staffreceived national ac-claim with the Profes-sional ResearchConsultants (PRC) Ex-cellence in HealthcareAward.Hougendobler has

provided healthcare togenerations of young-sters in HuntingtonCounty, as well as topatients in other coun-tries through hismany medical missiontrips. He also is wellknown to TV viewersthrough WPTA’s“Noon Extra” seg-ment, where he an-

swered questionsabout children’shealth.Nominations for the

Dr. R. B. Peare and Dr.John B. Kay Excel-lence in HealthcareAward were acceptedfrom the public as wellas from local physi-cians and ParkviewHuntington Hospitalstaff and board mem-bers. A committeeconsisting of hospitaland community repre-sentatives consideredall nominations andselected the recipient. The award was pre-

sented by Steven Wyn-der, MD, member ofthe Parkview Hunt-ington Hospital board,and Mrs. Sharon Kayon behalf of her latehusband, Dr. John B.Kay. The announce-ment was made Satur-day, Oct. 27, at theParkview HuntingtonCommunity Gala pre-sented by ParkviewHuntington Founda-tion.

Dr. Hougendoblerreceives Peare–KayExcellence inHealthcare Award

PARKVIEW PHYSICIANS GROUP PEDIATRICIAN DUANE HOUGENDOBLER, MD,was re-cently recognized as the recipient of the Dr. R. B. Peare and Dr. John B. Kay Excellence in HealthcareAward for 2012. The award recognizes contributions to excellence in local healthcare and is namedin honor of two prominent Huntington physicians who were instrumental in advancing area healthservices and in establishing the current Parkview Huntington Hospital. Pictured are (from left):Parkview Huntington Foundation board chair Kay Schwob, Dr. Hougendobler, Parkview HuntingtonHospital board chair Tom Karst, and Parkview Huntington Hospital COO Darlene Garrett. (photoprovided)

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OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

THE PAPER


Sharp Creek Ele-mentary School re-cently announced itshonor roll lists for thefirst quarter of the2012-2013 school year.

High Honor RollGrade 4: Toby Baer,

Emma Bowling, Lynd-sey Carter, Logan Cox,Courtney Dillingham,Michael Fisher, EliseGottschalk, AlexanderHaupert, CarlyHawkins, Clay Her-ring, Micah Higgins,Emma Hoover, AbigailHunter, BenjaminKissel, Jenna Krom,Chloe Miller, TrinnityMitchell, JamesMyers, Jayden Peas,Dayne Pefley, Mcken-zie Roth, Jett Snyderand Clayton Tomlin-son.Grade 5: Tayler

Ayres, CodyBallschmidt, DominicCampanga, MadisonChain, Madison Clark,Noah Denton, JamesFrank, Levi Fulker-son, Tayler Garriott,Evelynn Gray, RichardKelley, Ian Knoble,Alyssa McKillip,Haylie Miller,Shayleigh Moorman,Kassidy Powell, FayeSatterthwaite, WillSchuler, MadisonShrider, ChristieSparks, Jonah Tru-man and SamuelWatkins.Grade 6: Melanie

Beery, Emily Clende-non, Ariel Dale,Daniel Driscoll, Madi-son Garrett, MalloryGrizzle, ElizabethHaupert, AllysonKeaffaber, ThomasLayne, Jared Peas,Logan Peas, Cole

Rosen, Abigayle Ross,Kelcie Thomson,Jacob Truman andHope Unger.

Regular HonorRoll

Grade 4: MckenzieBaer, Leah Betzner,Draven Burkholder,Hannah Byrd, GrantDale, Nikita Dunn,Braylen Fleck, Addi-son Harner, KyraKennedy, NicholasMaggart, AdalineParzych, HunterQualls, AbigailSchuler, Jarret Shafer,Kearston Stout andKeaton Stout.Grade 5: Ava

Bermes, CassieBolton, Dylan Broth-ers, Courtney Cham-berlain, GraydonCraig, Branden Cruz,Dawnelle Dixon, EllaGatchel, Brittin Golli-her, Allysa Haupert,Bianca Kinzie, Za-kkary Lee, Fayth Lem-ing, Joshua Montel,Victoria Pfeiffer, EllieProebstle, KatarinaRojas, Caleb Shadden,Logen Sledge, ColtonSmith, ParkerTysinger, ArianaVarner, AthenaVarner, Ross Watsonand Breanna Wittner.Grade 6: Bailey Bur-

croff, Cassidy Carter,Alexis Case,Nathaniel Drancik,Evan Eckelbarger,Peyton Frye,Chancelor Hartman,Ash Heitz, SkylarHoneycutt, KalebMatthew, BayleeLouden, BraydenRudy, Macie Sears,Brennen Vigar, KylieWebb and BlakeWynn.

Sharp Creek Elementary School releases honor roll

DivorceCare, a 13-week DVD series thatfeatures some of thenation’s foremostChristian experts ontopics concerning di-vorce and recovery, isnow meeting in Room112 of the WabashFriends Church, 3563S. State Rd. 13,Wabash, every Tues-day from 6:30 p.m. to8:00 p.m.DivorceCare is a

special weekly semi-nar and support groupfor people who are sep-arated or divorced.The DivorceCaregroup is a place wheremembers can bearound people whounderstood the painof divorce and receive

valuable informationabout ways to healfrom the hurt of di-vorce.The DivorceCare

group leaders andsome members of thegroup meet for dinnerat 5:30 p.m. at Ugalde’sRestaurant, 1950 StateHighway 15 S,Wabash.For more informa-

tion, call or e-mailScott Makin, Directorof Counseling Center,at 260-563-8453, 877-350-1658, [email protected], or callJanet at 260-563-5235,or Liz at 260-330-2414.The website for Di-vorceCare is www.di-vorcecare.org.

DivorceCareannouncesmeetings


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Dear editor,Has anyone else no-

ticed that a certaincorporate entity newto Wabash is now fly-ing their corporateflag much higher than

any of the Americanflags being flown inthe area around it?Doesn’t seem right tome, but then the cor-porate takeover ofAmerica may be fur-

ther along than I real-ize, and our nationalsovereignty may notbe relevant anymoreunder globalization. Ihope not.

Susan Fagin

Fagin notices corporate flag

The HoneywellHouse in Wabash willhost a concert givenby musicians from theFort Wayne Alumnaechapter of SigmaAlpha Iota music fra-ternity on Sun., Nov.18 at 5 p.m. The pro-

gram will featurevocal and instrumen-tal solos and ensem-bles. Local residentsLinda Knee, a collegechapter member atBall State, along withJane Willmert andJudy Ward will be per-

Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity to hold concertforming, along withformer Wabash resi-dent, Virginia John-son. Sigma Alpha Iota

was formed in 1903 atthe University ofMichigan. It hasgrown into an interna-tional organizationwith more than116,000 members.There are 222 activecollege chapters, 120active alumnae chap-ters, and one interna-tional chapter.Included in these aresix college and sevenalumnae chapters in

Indiana. Collegiatemembers are eligibleto join an alumnaechapter upon gradua-tion. The Fort Waynealumnae chapter wasinstalled in 1972, withJudy Ward at its firstpresident. Membersare encouraged tokeep their performingskills honed by per-forming at chaptermeetings and publicconcerts. Music performed

will include a duet byGinny Johnson andMary Michalak, ac-companied by Mary

Trentacosti on violinand Dona Longbonson piano. Ms. Micha-lak will also perform avocal solo. Mrs.Trentacosti will joinColleen Tam for“Duetto II for two vio-lins.” “Song for Ruth”by CatherineMcMichael will beperformed by mezzosoprano Tess Reiling,accompanied by AnnDonner (flute) andPauline Eversole(piano). “Falconer” forflute quartet will beperformed by LindaAllen, Ann Donner,

Trudy Bixler, andNancy Martin. Mrs.Trentacosti (violinist)will perform“Mazurka, Opus 40#3” by Amy Beach.Knee’s baritone hornsolo will be “Sonota inF Minor” by GeorgPhilipp Telemann.Mrs. Ward and Ms.Willmert will performtwo Christmas pianoduets, “What Child isThis?” and “He isBorn.” Ann Donnerwill provide accordionaccompaniment forgroup singing ofChristmas songs.

Due to limited seat-ing those wishing toattend the event areasked to make reser-vations by calling 563-2326 ext. 21.The Honeywell

House is the formerhome of Mrs. Mark C.Honeywell and is nowoperated as a culturalhouse museum inWabash, IN. Thehouse is owned andoperated by the Hon-eywell Foundation, anon-profit organiza-tion that also operatesthe Honeywell Centerand Eagles Theatre.

“Taste of Poland” isthe first event in a se-ries in which you areinvited to explore thenative victuals,melodies, language,art, and cultures ofthe different countriesof the world and cele-brate the richness anddiversity of our localcommunity inWabash.

Come to join us inthis captivating eventwhere you will havean aromatic cup ofPolish tea completewith cubes of sugarand lemon, taste a Pol-ish soup called “ka-pusniak” which isprepared using a tra-ditional family recipe,and learn what “Coslychac” i “Chcialabys

Gallery hosts “Taste of Poland”cos zjesc?” meanswhile listening to se-lections of Polishmusic. This two-hourevent will be con-ducted by the gallerymanager, Sana Szew-czyk, who is an authorand a native of

Poland. Door prizesbrought back from hertrip to her nativecountry will be dis-tributed during theevent.The event will take

place at the gallery at111 W. Market Street.

Space is limited. Forreservations as well assponsorship, member-ship, and volunteer in-formation contact thegallery manager, SanaSzewczyk, at 563-0454or by email at wabash-gallery@hoosiersalon.

OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

THE PAPER

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Alyssa Ann Sluss is bornDaniel and Sara Sluss are the parents of a

daughter born Sept. 5 at 6:49 p.m.Alyssa Ann Sluss weighed 8 pounds and 2

ounces and was 20 inches long.Her mother is the former Sara Siegfred.Alyssa has a brother, Logan Moore, 5. Her

maternal grandparents are Tim and VickiSiegfred and her paternal grandparents areRose Sluss and Deb Howard.Her great grandparents are Bud and Clara

Siegfred, Bill and Eunice Janiszyn, and Dar-lene Slater.


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M

Robin and Peggy(Engelman) King,Macy, celebrated their40th anniversary atthe home of theirdaughter on Sept. 28.Robin and Peggy

were married at theLaketon WesleyanChurch on Oct. 3, 1972,by the Reverend JohnBabb.Robin and Peggy

are the parents ofJanie (Thomas) Rosenand Carmen King.They also have sixgrandchildren.

Robin andPeggy Kingcelebrate40thanniversary

The Wabash MooseFamily Center willonce again hold itsannual communitywide holiday meal onThanksgiving Day.Meals will be servedfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the Moose FamilyCenter, 169 E. MarketSt., Wabash.Deliveries will be

available to those un-

able to get out andthere will be nocharge for the meal.The meal is open to

everyone in the com-munity. The FamilyCenter is in need offood and monetarydonations in order tocover the cost of themeal. Volunteers are also

needed to help with

prep, cooking, deliv-eries, serving, andclean-up. Help makethis event a great an-nual function for thecitizens of theWabash community.For more informa-

tion or to volunteer,contact the MooseFamily Center at 260-563-3017.

Wabash Moose FamilyCenter to host annualThanksgiving Meal

��

260-563-8326www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

THE PAPER4.4 DAYS

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22 www.thepaperofwabash.com

Kelly O’Hara and Kenneth Miller wed Oct. 20Kelly Michelle (O’Hara) Miller and Kenneth Lee Miller recently eloped

on Sweetest Day on Oct. 20 at the Abbey Inn Wedding Chapel in BrownCounty.Kelly and Kenneth, both of Silver Lake, were wed by clergy member

Amanda Sweet.Family members included Veronica Caudill, Jacquelyn Miller, Beau

Miller, Nicholas Caudill, Jason Miller, Aymia Miller, and newest addition,Kerry Miller.Pat O’Hara and Cindy Campbell are the bride’s parents. Bill and Kate

O’Hara and the late Bob and Betty Kamp are the bride’s grandparents.Don and Barb Miller are the groom’s parents.


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4383 W. 400 N. Wabash, IN 46992 �&��(��+��$$��$"

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Call me TODAY to set your appointment.

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Sandwiches - $6HAM AND cheese

beef and cheese chicken bacon ranchpizza sub (Don-All Meat)

Pizzas - $68” Cheese8” Peperoni

8” Boss (Pep-saus-onion-mush-gr pepp)

Salads - $4 Cookies - $150 Chips - $1Pop - $1 (free with pizza or Sandwich)

SSCCHHEEDDUULLEEMMOONNDDAAYY - 11:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

the industrial park on the Southside ON Dimension Ave.TTUUEESSDDAAYY - 10:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.mill st. across from Thermafiber

THERMAFIBER MILL ST. ACCROSS FROM THRMAFIBERTTHHUURRSSDDAAYY - 11:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

CORNER OF BOND & GARFIELD DOWN FROM LIVING ESSENTIALSFFRRIIDDAAYY - 11:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

Manchester Ave. ACCROSS FROM FORD METER BOX

Robin and Peggy(Engelman) King,Macy, celebrated their40th anniversary atthe home of theirdaughter on Sept. 28.Robin and Peggy

were married at theLaketon WesleyanChurch on Oct. 3, 1972,by the Reverend JohnBabb.Robin and Peggy

are the parents ofJanie (Thomas) Rosenand Carmen King.They also have sixgrandchildren.

Robin andPeggy Kingcelebrate40thanniversary

The Wabash MooseFamily Center willonce again hold itsannual communitywide holiday meal onThanksgiving Day.Meals will be servedfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the Moose FamilyCenter, 169 E. MarketSt., Wabash.Deliveries will be

available to those un-

able to get out andthere will be nocharge for the meal.The meal is open to

everyone in the com-munity. The FamilyCenter is in need offood and monetarydonations in order tocover the cost of themeal. Volunteers are also

needed to help with

prep, cooking, deliv-eries, serving, andclean-up. Help makethis event a great an-nual function for thecitizens of theWabash community.For more informa-

tion or to volunteer,contact the MooseFamily Center at 260-563-3017.

Wabash Moose FamilyCenter to host annualThanksgiving Meal

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22 www.thepaperofwabash.com

Kelly O’Hara and Kenneth Miller wed Oct. 20Kelly Michelle (O’Hara) Miller and Kenneth Lee Miller recently eloped

on Sweetest Day on Oct. 20 at the Abbey Inn Wedding Chapel in BrownCounty.Kelly and Kenneth, both of Silver Lake, were wed by clergy member

Amanda Sweet.Family members included Veronica Caudill, Jacquelyn Miller, Beau

Miller, Nicholas Caudill, Jason Miller, Aymia Miller, and newest addition,Kerry Miller.Pat O’Hara and Cindy Campbell are the bride’s parents. Bill and Kate

O’Hara and the late Bob and Betty Kamp are the bride’s grandparents.Don and Barb Miller are the groom’s parents.

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Page 23SPORTSTHE PAPER

The Spartans ensureprogram’s first win-ning season since 1997

ANDERSON—Astout defensive effortand a quick starthelped ManchesterUniversity put the ex-clamation point on ahistoric 2012 seasonSaturday, Nov. 10.Coach Shannon

Griffith’s Spartans (6-4, 6-2 Heartland Colle-giate AthleticConference) limitedhost Anderson Univer-sity (0-10, 0-8 HCAC) to98 total yards androlled to a 38-0 win inthe annual BronzeBall Trophy game.Manchester’s offenseproduced 354 yards

with 238 coming onthe ground.Sophomore return

specialist Brice Pey-ton (Covington, Ind.)opened a 21-point firstquarter barrage witha 67-yard punt returnfor a score on MU’sfirst offensive chance.Sophomore runningback Austin Adams(Dowagiac, Mich.) andjunior quarterbackNick Williams (FortWayne) added rushingtouchdowns to closethe first stanza.The visitors weren’t

done moving the ballin the opening half, ei-ther. A five-yard divefrom seniorfullback/tight endDante Dinkins (East

Chicago, Ill.), one oftwo red zone scores forhim, made MU four-for-four in possessionsand touchdowns in thefirst half. The halfended with the Blackand Gold going sevenyards in two plays to aclose a 28-0 lead.MU did manage to

add 10 more points inthe second half de-spite Anderson’s de-fense stiffening in thesecond half by forcingfour punts and a fum-ble. Dinkins bowled infrom two yards out,and senior place-kicker Kyle Evans(Winamac) drilled a44-yard field goal towrap up the Spartans’38-point total.

MU defense clampsdown on Anderson

MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY RUSHED for 238 yards and amassed 354 yards of total offense dur-ing the Spartan’s 38-0 road win over Anderson University Saturday. MU’s defense held Anderson to98 total yards of offense. (photo provided)

Williams and seniorwide receiver KurtMonix (Crown Point)led the offense.Williams rushed foran even 100 yards,while Monix hauled ina combined five recep-tions from Williamsand freshman signalcaller Logan Haston

(Avon) for 101 yards.On the defensive endof the equation, theduo of junior line-backer Zach Dashner(South Bend) andsophomore defensivelineman StephenCoble (Edwardsburg)paced the shutout.Dashner registered

eight tackles and asack, while Cobleproved to a thorn inthe Ravens’ offense’sside all day with fourtackles for losses andthree sacks.The victory cinched

the program’s firstout-right winning sea-son since 1997. That

was also the same sea-son that Manchester’sdefense registered ashutout. Andersonleads the all-time se-ries 45-21-1 but theBlack and Gold haswon four of the lastfive.

By Gary AndrewsAfter a dominating

win over LakeviewChristian to open theseason on Nov. 6, theNorthfield Lady Norsebasketball team waslooking to go 2-0 with awin over Oak Hill Fri-day.Northfield con-

trolled most of thegame, building a leadas much as ninepoints in the secondquarter, before falter-ing in the final min-utes to fall 46-45 to theEagles.After several lead

changes to start thegame the Norse tookcontrol on the back ofSydney Eltzroth, whoscored eight firstquarter-points to lead14-12 after one.Eltzroth sank a pair of3-pointers in the quar-ter.“The girls made im-

provements both ef-fort and play wisefrom the Lakelandgame. It was a veryhard fought loss,” saidNorse Head CoachCourtney Cervenka.

“Turnovers, deci-sion making, and poorfree throw shootingwere costly tonight. Inspurts tonight, weshowed signs of ourpotential.”Sidney Reed would

give the Norse a five-point lead to start thesecond quarter andthe Norse built thelead to 23-14 beforeOak Hill clawed theirway back. CherishLeming hit two keybuckets to keep North-field up and led 25-24at the half.Oak Hill would have

the hot hand out ofthe locker room, butthe Norse withstoodthe storm to take thelead back at 31-29 on aKatie Stephan bucket.Stephan would thenget a steal for a bucketand raced to a 37-31lead after three quar-ters.With Northfield up

44-38 and 2:30 left onthe clock, Oak Hillwould start to applyfull-court pressure,which Northfield hadtrouble handling. Still

the Norse hung tough,but some late freethrow struggles costthe Norse as Oak Hilltook the 46-45 leadwith 11.2 seconds left.On the ensuing North-field possession, OakHill created a stealand ran the clock outfor the win.Sidney Reed scored

10 points to go withfour rebounds, threeassists and two steals,to lead the Norse (1-1).Sydney Eltzroth added10 points, five boards,an assist and foursteals. Cherish Lem-ing had 10 points andtwo rebounds, whileKylie Echard addedfour points, nine re-bounds, three assists,a steal and two blocks.The Norse commit-

ted 23 turnovers andwere just 9-of-19 fromthe free throw line.The Northfield jun-

ior varsity won 29-23.Payton Thomson led

with 15 points. AbbyKeaffaber had six,Katelyn Gribben four,Sarah Driscoll three,and Maddie Dale one.

Oak Hill edges Northfield

NORTHFIELD’S CHERISH LEMING puts upa shot during her team’s 46-45 road loss to OakHill Saturday. She tied for the team lead in scor-ing with 10 points. (photo Gary Andrews)

Wabash County opensgirls basketball seasonsIndiana’s girls basketball season opened

last week and a couple of Wabash Countyteams earned their first wins.Northfield opened its season Nov. 6 with a

win at Lakeland Christian.Wabash played Friday and Saturday, win-

ning over Mississinewa, but falling to Mar-ion. Manchester lost to Bluffton Friday.Here’s what happened:

Apaches go 1-1Marion height, which featured several

girls over 6-foot, posted problems for theApaches during the Giant’s 55-40 victory.Lyndsie Thomas led the Apaches with 12

points and Kyleigh Hampton scored 11. Char-lie Pardo added nine in the loss.Wabash defeated Mississinewa on Friday,

however, 65-33. Thomas scored 19 to leadWabash and Hampton added 12, and ClaireCromer chipped in nine.

Manchester fallsBluffton outscored Manchester 19-8 in the

third quarter of Friday’s contest at Blufftonen route to a 42-37 victory.Kayla Flack’s 14 points led the Squires.

Tabby DeWitt added 10 and Kalene Freshourscored five.

Norse win openerSydney Eltzroth scored 19 points to lead

Northfield to a 57-23, season-opening win atLakeland Christian. Katie Stephan added 12in the win for the currently 1-1 Norse.


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Dont miss the festivities, including music cookies & Santa!Gingerbread entries will be accepted at the Clubhouse, 770 W Hill Street, Wabash

Questions? Contact Emily Sparling at 260.225.0021

Event made possible by the Community Foundation of Wabash County & Thermafiber.

Madre’s Family Restaurant410 W. Main Street, North Manchester

260-982-1950Hours: Mon - Thurs 7am - 8pm; Fri & Sat 6am -9pm & Sun 6am - 8pm

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Moose Family Center

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Open to the Public and Moose Members

Presents

Serving Dinner 5:30 - 8:00

8:00pm To MidnightSaturday, November 17th

14864

The HoneywellCenter announced theon sale date of four

shows: Clint Black:A c o u s t i c ,Pinkalicious, Lord of

Honeywell Center announces sale date of four new showsthe Dance, and ThePhil presentsSatisfaction: TheMusic of the RollingStones. Tickets for allshows go on saleTues., Nov. 13 at 8 a.m.

WWKI welcomesClint Black’s acousticshow, sponsored byIvy Tech CommunityCollege, on Fri. Feb.15 at 7:30 p.m. Blackhas sold more than 20million albums world-wide and has long

been heralded as oneof country’s brighteststars. Black has writ-ten, recorded andreleased more than100 songs with nearlytwo dozen #1 hit sin-gles, including: “Likethe Rain,” “No Timeto Kill,” and “A GoodRun of Bad Luck.”

Pinkalicious willperform shows on Sat.March 2 at 2 p.m. and6 p.m. Children willenjoy this musical

starring the energeticand fun Pinkaliciousand watch as her over-indulgence pink cup-cakes gives her“Pinkititus,” turningher pink from head totoe. The audience istaken on an adventureas Pinkalicioussearches for a cure.

Lord of the Dance,sponsored by FirstMerchants Bank, willtake place Sun. March3 at 2 p.m. Based on aclassic tale of goodversus evil, Lord ofthe Dance is built onIrish folklore as the

Lord of Darknesschallenges the ethere-al Lord of Light in abattle for true love.Don’t miss this inter-national phenomenonfeaturing 40 dancers,21 scenes of precisionchoreography, dra-matic music, colorfulwardrobes and state-of-the-art staging andlighting.

The Phil presentsSatisfaction: TheMusic of the RollingStones on Fri. May 10at 7:30 p.m. The per-formance, sponsoredby Beacon Credit

Union, features TheFort WaynePhilharmonic shar-ing the stage with thetop Rolling Stonestribute band and per-forming songs like“Start Me Up,” “Paintit Black,” and“Satisfaction.”

Tickets may be pur-chased at the boxoffice from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Mon. throughFri. by calling 260-563-1102 or by visitingwww.honeywellcen-ter.org.

Come in out of thecold and enjoy twowonderful concerts bythe Fort WaynePhilharmonic atM a n c h e s t e rUniversity. The firstconcert will be aFreimann Ensembleperformance onThursday, Jan. 17 at 7p.m. at Wine RecitalHall. Then, come backto ManchesterUniversity’s CordierAuditorium onSunday, Feb. 3 at 2p.m. for “Crossing theStream”, a ChamberOrchestra perform-ance.

The JanuaryFreimann Ensemblepromises an up-closeand personal experi-ence. Featuring sixmusicians in an inti-mate setting, you willbe delighted withmusic by Piazzola,Brahms, and Bartok.“Crossing theStream” will be con-ducted by MusicDirector AndrewConstantine featuring

Campbell MacDonaldon clarinet. ThisFebruary perform-ance features worksby Elgar, Tiensuu,Sibelius, and Haydn.

Enjoy concessionsprovided byM a n c h e s t e rU n i v e r s i t y ’ sChartwells DiningService before andduring intermissionat each concert.Proceeds from conces-sion sales will benefitthe Faith & HopeRelay for Life teamfrom NorthManchester. Relay forLife raises funds andawareness to savelives from cancer.

Tickets are avail-able at ManchesterU n i v e r s i t y ’ sConference Services,the Office ofAcademic Affairs, orby calling 260-481-0775. Fort WaynePhilharmonic per-formances in WabashCounty are an afford-able entertainmentchoice made possible

by the financial sup-port of local individu-als and businesses. Tolearn more about thebenefits of sponsor-ing performances inWabash County,please contact AndieMobley at 260-481-0775o [email protected].

Now performing its69th season, The FortW a y n ePhilharmonic’s mis-sion is to inspire andfoster a lifelong loveof classical musicthrough performanceand education. ThePhil is led by MusicDirector AndrewConstantine. The Philis a member of theLeague of AmericanOrchestras and afunded member ofArts United ofGreater Fort Wayne,the Indiana ArtsCommission andNational Endowmentfor the Arts. For addi-tional information,log on to our website:www.fwphil.org.

Warm Up Your WinterSeason with The Phil atManchester University


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Saturday, Nov. 19, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church

129 Southwood Drive, Wabash, IndianaGet your Christmas Shopping started here!Handmade crafts and goodies, antiques, candles, quilts, woodworking, jewelry, homemade noodles

FALL EXTRAVAGANZA 2011Hosted by Emmanuel Christian School

Silent Auction Serving Chicken ‘n’ Noodles and

other refreshments

and much more. Something for everyone!OVER 20 VENDORS

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By Ashley FlynnAs of Monday, Nov.

12, Wabash factoryworkers began tonotice a white van sit-ting outside duringtheir lunchtime.Inside that van is awhole lot of food.

Goodfella’s Pizza, asmall locally ownedrestaurant, will sit afood truck outside adifferent factoryMonday throughFriday during lunchhours to accommodateshort lunch breaks.They will serve sand-wiches, 8-inch person-al pizzas, salads, chipsand pop.

The food truck joinsthe company in goodtiming as Novembermarks Goodfella’sninth anniversary. In2003, lifelong Wabashresidents, Terri andDean Weaver, openedthe restaurant withanother couple and lit-tle cooking experi-ence.

“I just kind of hadthe idea,” TerriWeaver told The Paperof Wabash County. “Itwas something I want-ed to try, and we kindof surprised our-selves.”

Goodfella’s Pizza brings new options to factory workers

GOODFELLA’S PIZZA OWNERS DEAN AND TERRI WEAVERrecently added a food truck to their business. The truck will sit outsidelocal factories during their lunch hours.

The two couples gottogether with differ-ent recipes and mixedingredients until theyfound one they liked.All their sauces arehomemade includingthe barbeque andalfredo sauce.

Since then, theWeaver’s have becomethe sole owners andhave continued toexpand the business.

When they started,they leased a buildingacross the street fromtheir current location.After a year, theymoved into their per-manent building, and

in 2009, they added adiner and outside seat-ing. They have gonefrom three employeesto 12 – the most recentbeing the truck driver.

Terri and Dean bothwork other jobs, andfind Goodfella’s lessstressful than theother. They work atthe restaurant at leasttwo days a week anddo all the schedulingand ordering.

“Time managementcan be difficult,” saidTerri, but adds thatthe job is very reward-ing. “We get to dealwith people on a dif-

ferent level (atGoodfella’s) than ourother jobs. We caninteract with people ina different way, andit’s rewarding for us toknow we can provideemployment for otherpeople.”

The Goodfella’sPizza truck is the firstfood truck in Wabash,and to the Weaver’s itjust made sense.

“We get a lot of busi-ness from factories.Lunch is so busy, and alot of them only get 20– 30 minutes for lunch.The problem is, whenyou have so manyplaces to deliver atonce, it gets kind ofhectic for our deliverydriver to hit every fac-tory at noon,” saidTerri. “Everythingwill already be pre-pared and packaged;they can just come andpick it up. I think wewill be able to reach alot more people thisway.”

The truck will deliv-er to Thermafiber,MPI, Living Essentialsand Ford Meter Boxeach on a different day.

“We want to delivergood service to ourcustomers because

that’s what keeps us inbusiness. We are try-ing to reach out tothem,” said Dean. “Wewant to make it easierfor people who can’tget out and give them

more choices.The Weaver’s hope

to continue buildingtheir business andmeeting their cus-tomer’s needs.

“We add a little

more every year,” saidTerri.

“We just want tothank people for theirsupport of our busi-ness. That’s whatkeeps us going.”


Bacon Egg & Cheese Biscuit

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1950 S. Wabash StreetWabash, IN563-9197

Hours: Mon-Sat 6am-9pmSun 6am-3pm

The HoneywellHouse in Wabash willpresent the perform-ance A ChristmasCarol: A One ManShow on Sun., Nov. 11at 2 p.m. The event isfree to the public andsponsored by corpo-rate sponsors TiedeMetz & Downs, PCand individual spon-sor Richard Tucker.

Joel Froomkin,voice over actor anddialect master, willbring to life theadventures ofEbenezer Scrooge,using nothing butCharles Dickens’ ownwords and the powerof performance. Part of NewH u n t i n g t o n ’ s

Theater’s Page onStage Series, the pro-gram brings story-telling to life in waysaudiences have neverexperienced.

Due to limited seat-ing those wishing toattend the event areasked to make reser-vations by calling 260-563-2326 ext. 21.

A Christmas Carol: A one-man showto take place at Honeywell House “Windows On

Wabash: A ViewFrom Charley CreekInn,” the long andcolorful history ofwhat was originallyknown as The HotelIndiana, will be thesubject of Lou AnnHoman’s talkTuesday, Nov. 13, at 7p.m. at the WabashCounty HistoricalSociety meeting. Theprogram will be atthe Wabash CountyHistorical Museumand free and open tothe public.

Homan, a profes-

sional storyteller, hasinterviewed peoplewho over the yearshave been connectedto the hotel, and shedelved into othersources of the histo-ry of the hostelry.Her story of the hotelis part of the series,“If These WallsCould Tell”, devel-oped by IndianaLandmarks andStorytelling Arts ofIndiana with the sup-port of Frank andKatrina Basile.

Homan began gath-ering information

about the CharleyCreek Inn during vis-its to Wabash. Shetalked with formeremployees and resi-dents of the hotel asshe pulled togetherthe history of thebuilding whichopened in 1920. Shewill give her audi-ence a glimpse ofbygone years of thebuilding through theeyes of bellhops, bar-tenders, salesmen,and others whostayed at the hotel.

As a full-time sto-ryteller, Lou Ann

divides her timebetween Angola, IN,and Ocracoke Islandoff the coast ofNorth Carolina. Sheis known for herwork with childrenthrough Arts forLearning, Indiana’saffiliate of YoungAudiences. She tellsghost stories to visi-tors at Pokagon StatePark near Angola,and she writes aweekly column forKPC News in north-ern Indiana.

Homan to speak at Historical Society meeting

Max & Ruby in theNutcracker Suite is amusical based on thepopular animated car-toon series for chil-dren. The perform-ance, sponsored byLadd Dental Group ofWabash, will arrive atthe Honeywell Centeron Tues., Dec. 4 at 7p.m.

Max & Ruby bringto life a joyous tradi-tion this holiday sea-son as they take to thestage with a perform-ance inspired by oneof the greatest musi-cal scores ever com-posed, Tchaikovsky’sNutcracker Suite. It’sa glistening snowywinter evening and

Max & Ruby havebeen anxiously wait-ing for the most spec-tacular event of theyear: seeing TheNutcracker balletwith their Grandma.But, to their disap-pointment, a snow-storm keeps them athome.

To lift their spirits,their grandmotherallows Max & Ruby toeach open one giftfrom under the treebefore bedtime. Withtheir new gifts in tow,a robot for Max and aballerina doll forRuby, Grandma tellsthe story of TheNutcracker. So vividis her storytelling

that the characters inthe ballet come to liferight before their veryeyes. Max & Rubymarvel at the sight oftheir enchantingguests, the SugarPlum Fairy andNutcracker Prince.

Tickets may be pur-chased at the boxoffice from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Mon. throughFri. by calling (260)563-1102 or by visitingwww.honeywellcen-ter.org.

The HoneywellCenter is north cen-tral Indiana’s premierarts and entertain-ment facility withmore than 3,000events and 150,000 vis-

itors annually.Concerts, confer-ences, charity galas,art exhibits, and edu-cational outreach pro-grams are among thediverse events at theHoneywell Center. Allprograms and activi-ties are supported bygifts from individuals,businesses, theIndiana ArtsCommission (a stateagency) and theNational Endowmentfor the Arts (a federalagency). For a com-plete program listing,visit the HoneywellCenter Web site atwww.honeywellcen-ter.org or call (260)563-1102.

Max & Ruby in the Nutcracker Suitecomes to the Honeywell Center

Showtimes: StartingThursday 10:00 pm

Friday 7:00 pmSaturday & Sunday2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

��

�� PG-13

The HoneywellCenter’s EducationalOutreach Programwill present a concertby singer and song-writer Steve Seskinon Thurs., Nov. 15 at 7p.m. on the EaglesTheatre stage.

Seskin is one of the

most successful song-writers today with anabundance of songsrecorded by TimMcGraw, Neal McCoy,John MichaelMontgomery, KennyChesney, PeterFrampton, WaylonJennings, Alabama,

Songwriter Steve Seskin toperform on Eagles Theatre Stage

Mark Wills, and PeterPaul and Mary.Seskin’s song “Don’tLaugh at Me” was afinalist for CMA“Song of the Year” in1999, and has spurredan entire anti-bully-ing movementlaunched byOperation Respect.

Steve will be teach-ing songwriting skillsin area schools fortwo weeks throughthe HoneywellCenter’s EducationalOutreach Program,and will bring some ofhis students on stagefor a sing along dur-ing the evening’sevents. Tickets forthe performance arefor adults and free forstudents and will beavailable for purchaseat the door. Doors atthe theater will openat 6:20 p.m.(continued on page 28)


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We would like to express ourgratitude to the many friends, neighbors and co-workers for

the help following the devastating accident that tookthe life of Cara McCollisterand put her son in intensive

care in Parkview for almost aweek. $e outpour of love, concern and help in the form

of visits, building a ramp, house cleaning and cooking, food and monetary donations are greatly

appreciated. Above all we thank you for the many prayers.

We will never forget all of these things & God Bless you all.

$e Family of Cara McCollister

Bob and Jean(Boardman) Hoover,formerly of Wabash,are celebrating 50years of marriage.

They were mar-ried in Wabash Nov.24, 1962.

The couple has two

sons, Shawn andShane, and twog r a n d c h i l d r e n ,Haley and Hayden.

Bob retired after 45years in the grocerybusiness. Jean is aretired RN with 40years of service at

the Wabash CountyHospital.

They now reside at736 Dove Nest Cove,Fort Wayne.

They will celebratewith a family dinner.

Bob and Jean Hoovercelebrate 50 years of marriage

Dear editor,Lucille Webb is 63

years of age and wasborn in Van Lear.Ky. She has six sis-ters and three broth-ers. She has residedin Wabash for 49

years. She lovesspending time withher grandchildrenand going to church.

In November of2009, Lucille wasdiagnosed with coloncancer resulting in

removal of some ofthe colon, but thank-fully radiation andchemo was not need-ed. However, exten-sive testing wasacquired leading upto the surgery and

Smith invites community to mother’s breast cancer benefitafter the surgery aswell as every 6 -12months for the colonissue.

In May of 2012Lucille was diag-nosed with breastcancer leading her tomake the decision tohave a DoubleMastectomy proce-dure. That surgerywas a 9-hour surgeryand took place at theDupont Hospital inFort Wayne.

Two weeks afterthat surgery she hadto be taken back tosurgery to createnew skin, removedead skin and closeup what was nothealing well.

Three weeks afterthat surgery she wastaken back to sur-gery to close up theright breast whichwas not stayingclosed and at thatpoint they discov-ered that she haddeveloped an infec-tion calledPseudomonas whichis a bacteria con-tracted from numer-ous places but mostlikely surgery.

Four weeks fromthat surgery she hadto have the same pro-cedure done in theoffice (closing theincision that is justnot wanting toclose). From thattime Lucille hasopened again andhas remained openeduntil her next sur-gery, which is sched-uled for Nov. 29.

Lucille has beenmaking about threetrips per week to andfrom Fort Wayne see-ing a total of threedoctors for thisbreast cancer – herplastic surgeon,breast cancer doctorand the oncologist.

Lucille decided tohave the removaldone to prevent fur-ther returning of thebreast cancer andthanks God the can-cer had not spread inthe Limp nodes. Alltests came back aswe were praying thatthey would and onceagain radiation andchemo is not needed,but she will howeverhave to take a five-year cancer barrierpill to help protectthe cancer fromreturning.

This has been avery long processand very stressful,and she would havenot made it withoutthe Lord by her sidealong with her fami-ly and church family.

Lucille attends the

SouthSide FreewillBaptist Church withPastor Tim Webbwhere she hasattended for quitesome years. Sheloves her churchfamily and enjoysgoing to church asoften as she possiblycan.

The SouthsideFreewill BaptistChurch will be host-ing a breast cancerbenefit on SaturdayNov. 17 from 4-7 p.m.at the RichvalleyCommunity Buildingin Richvalley. Theproceeds of this ben-efit will go for theexpenses for medicaltreatments and sup-plies, transportationand so forth thatMrs. Webb hasoccurred during thistrying time. Thisbenefit will consistof: pulled pork, hotdogs, sloppy joes,chili soups and othersoups as well, bakedbeans, and sodadrinks. We will justbe doing freewilldonations and PastorTim Webb will behosting a pie andbaked goods auction,which will be greatfor Thanksgivingand also miscella-neous items to be

a u c t i o n e doff. Anyone wishingto donate items forthe auction or wouldlike to make a onetime donation can doso by contactingPastor Tim Webb orSandr0a Taylor ofthe SouthsideFreewill BaptistChurch.

Lucille loves lifeand loves beingaround family andfriends. She has fourchildren, and 12grandchildren and a

new grandbaby tojoin her on Nov. 15making her a total of1 3g r a n d c h i l d r e n . le is a kind compas-sionate woman whoalways helps othersno matter what theirneed. Her goal in lifeis to live as long asshe can and enjoyher family and watchthem grow up to bewonderful adults.

Debra SmithDaughter of

Lucille


FREE THANKSGIVING DINNER

Christian Heritage Church

2776 River Rd. • Wabash, IN

Dinner will be served from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Carryout & Delivery Available.

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If you are unable to attend call (260) 569-7710 & leave a message

with your address & how may dinners needed

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Program supportis provided, in part,by the followingE d u c a t i o n a lOutreach Partners:C o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash County,Duke Energy, TheSpine Center at FortWayne Orthopedics,Maple Leaf Farms,Mutual Bank, NIP-SCO, and VectrenFoundation.

This engagementis also supported bythe Arts Midwest

Touring Fund, a pro-gram of ArtsMidwest, and is gen-erously supported bythe NationalEndowment for theArts with additionalcontributions fromthe Indiana ArtsCommission.

The HoneywellCenter is north cen-tral Indiana’s pre-mier entertainmentfacility with morethan 3,000 events and150,000 visitors annu-ally. Concerts, con-

ferences, charitygalas, art exhibits,and educational out-reach programs areamong the diverseevents held at theHoneywell Center.All programs andactivities are sup-ported by gifts fromindividuals, andbusinesses. For acomplete programlisting, visit theHoneywell CenterWeb site at www.hon-eywellcenter.org orcall (260) 563-1102.

Songwriter Steve Seskin to perform...continued from page 26On Oct. 20, the fami-

ly of Arloene Metzgercelebrated her 90thbirthday with a din-ner at ManchesterUniversity. ScottMetzger gave theprayer, with 45 inattendance.

After the meal,Kenneth Metzger andCarol Sue Rooneyread poems and oth-ers gave remem-brances.

The tables were dec-orated with fall flow-ers and bowls ofcandy.

After the dinner,

pictures were taken ofeach family present.A good time was hadby all attending.Those attendedincluded: Carol Sueand Rodney Rooney;Cory Carrie, Reece,and Avery Boxell;Ryan and TanyaRooney; KennethMetzger; Scott,Athena, Isaac,Margaret, and RachelMetzger; Angie andChandler Raub; Keithand Priscilla Metzger;Dave, Kara, DaKota,and Jack Alverson;Breonna, Matt, Jake,

Arloene Metzger celebrates 90th birthdayClaire, Myla Crzier,Blake Drasny, Tim,Sydney, and EllieSpang, KristaSandlin, Abby, Danny,

Franny, Molly, andChloe Schannep, JoanRule, Jeri and JoyceNelson, and Jim andTrudy Rule.

The Youth ServiceBureau of WabashCounty andOperation Elf are cur-rently taking namesof people in need ofChristmas assistancefor their child.

Contact the YouthService Bureau at 563-7727. It will be takingnames until Nov. 30and those who sign upmust be the child’scustodial parent orguardian to sign up.

Operation Elftaking names

By Ashley FlynnP a p e r w o r k s

Industries Inc.received a FreedomAward nominationplaque on Nov. 9,because of their dedi-cation to their veter-an employees. Theplaque was presented

Paperworks receives plaquefor supporting veteran employees

PAPERWORKS INDUSTRIES INC. RECEIVED A FREEDOM AWARD NOMINATIONPLAQUE for their dedication to their veteran employees. Pictured are (back row, from left), RichardTownley, Aaron Stapleton, Curt Woodward, Dan Copeland, Ray Chowning, (front row) CharlieHunt, Cody Mills, Clint Baker, Major Chistopher Witter and David Shearer.(photo by AshleyFlynn)

by David Shearer ofthe Employer Supportof the Guard andReserve and MajorChristopher Witter ofGrissom Airbase.

Although the com-pany was not selectedfor the nationalaward, Shearer saidit’s an honor to evenbe nominated. Fifteencompanies are select-ed each year, andtheir veteran employ-ees are given thechance to take a trip

to Washington D.C.To nominate a com-

pany, a veteranemployee must fill outan applicationexplaining how theiremployer supportsveterans.

Air Force reservesClint Baker has beenemployed atPaperworks just ayear and nominatedthe company.

“This companygoes out of their wayto support us,” said

Baker, who has beenin the military for 13years.

The award wasgiven during the com-panies annualVeteran’s Day celebra-tion organized by BillLowther.

“This all startedbecause of a kid whojust returned fromIraq came to the com-pany. I could tell hewas still living on thebattlefield, and it justgot to me,” said

Lowther. Lowther has

become an advocatefor veterans and start-ed a support group.“The company gotinvolved and saw thatit was a good thing.I’m glad they supportthe program. We needto take care of thecommunity and thepeople, because if wedon’t then who will.”

A group of localorganizations andchurches have joinedforces with TeenServeto host a work campin Wabash Countynext summer.Approximately 400teens and their adultleaders will be in

town July 7-13, 2013 towork on homes forresidents who are inneed of help.

The six-personcrews (at least oneadult and five teens)will spend their daysworking on interiorand exterior painting,

drywall, steps orwheelchairs rampsfor the elderly or peo-ple who cannot physi-cally or financiallycomplete the workthemselves.

There is no chargefor these families forlabor or material.

Eighty to 100 homeswill qualify for thisservice. To apply, con-tact Wabash AllianceChurch at 260-563-8503. This is confiden-tial and free ofcharge.

Free painting and home repairoffered to residents in need

Dennis Burk, 58Worked in Cable TV industry

March 8, 1954-Oct. 10, 2012

Our friend Dennis Burk passed on Oct. 10,2012 at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center,Grand Junction, Co. after a long battle withcancer. He lived in Wabash County for manyyears attending Wabash Grade and HighSchool. He worked and lived in NorthManchester before moving around the countryworking in the cable TV industry.

He had spent the last two decades inColorado near his Aunt Jane, who surviveshim. He was preceded in death by his mother,who lived in North Manchester. He is survivedby a brother, Stephen Burk, ChattanoogaValley, Ga.

His memory will be honored with a gather-ing of friends on Nov. 18, 2012, from 3-7 p.m. atthe Eagles Lodge in Wabash. Donations will beaccepted to help with funeral expenses.


Funeral Homes, Inc.��

Wabash �� LaFontaine

��

from our family-to yours.

Thank you to everyone who sent condolences and flowers.

Happy Birthday on the 15th!We love & miss you!

Love, Mom & DadTom & Keaton, Kelli, Ayden & Chelsea

Aunts, Uncles, Cousins & Friends

In Loving Memory of

RRiicchhaarrdd LLeeee ““DDiicckkiiee”” HHaanneelliinnee

November 15, 1963 to

November 3, 2011

Lee Wilcox, 70Member of Abundant Life Tabernacle

Dec. 6, 1941-Nov. 11, 2012

Lee Allan Wilcox, 70, Wabash, died at 11:45 a.m.Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012 at Miller’s Merry ManorWest in Wabash. He was born Dec. 6, 1941 inFlint, Mich. to Rex Kenneth and Cenith Maxine(Tarrants) Wilcox.

Lee was an Eagle Scout and a graduate ofPalmdale High School in Palmdale, Calif. Hemarried Phyllis Mae Ming in Flint on Sept. 5,1964. He worked for General Motors in Flint,retiring after 29.5 years, and also worked withchildren at Vernon Manor in Wabash for fiveyears. He was a member of the Abundant LifeTabernacle, Wabash, since 2001. Lee came toWabash in 2001, coming from Flint where he

lived since 1963.He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Mae Wilcox, Wabash; four chil-

dren, Bobbi (Scott) Harrison, Jerry (Lisa) Wilcox, and Terri (Nathan)Neufarth, all of Wabash, and Gary (Wendy) Wilcox, Covington; brother,Dale Wilcox, Palmdale; two sisters, Charlotte (Jim) DeFriend of Chino,Calif., and Nancy (Angela Murphy) Wilcox, Palmdale; 10 grandchildren,and one great grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,Wabash, on Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012 at 2 p.m. with Pastor Chris Reed,Pastor Michael Jones, and Rev. T.R. Porter officiating. Burial will be inLaFontaine I.O.O.F. Cemetery. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Wednesday atthe funeral home.

Preferred memorial is Vernon Manor Childrens Home.The memorial guest book for Lee may be signed at www.grandstaff-

hentgen.com.

Wanda Simcoe, 84Member of Mentone United

Methodist ChurchOct. 4, 1928 – Nov. 4, 2012

Wanda L. Simcoe, 84, North Manchester, diedat 7:58 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, 2012 at her resi-dence.

She was born in Warsaw on Oct. 4, 1928 toRoy and Bertha (Holderman) Smith.

She graduated from Mentone High School in1946 and Ravenscroft Beauty College in 1948.On March 19, 1948 she married Kenneth D.Simcoe. He died March 31, 1993. She was amember of the Order of Eastern Star # 88,Warsaw, Mentone United Methodist Church, acharter and lifetime member of World War IIMemorial. She loved reading, baking, her chil-dren, grandchildren and her great grandchil-dren.

Surviving are three sons, Kenney D. Simcoe,North Manchester; Steven B. (Becky) Simcoe,Ft. Henry, Ohio; Sam R. (Shirley) Simcoe, NorthManchester; a daughter, JoLynn (Bob) Robison,North Manchester; 14 grandchildren and 15great grandchildren; two brothers, John (Jill)Smith, Warsaw, and Charles (Diane) Smith,Claypool; a sister, Carol (Mike) Engle,Leesburg. A son Robert Simcoe, a brotherWalter Smith, and a grandchild are deceased.

Services were held Nov. 8, at McKeeMortuary. Rev. Kevin DeKoninck officiated andburial followed at Mentone Cemetery. Forthose who wish to honor the memory of WandaL. Simcoe, memorial contributions may bemade to the Wabash County Cancer Society, POBox 144, North Manchester, IN or the AmericanHeart Association, 6100 W. 96th Street, Suite200, Indianapolis, IN 46278.

To send a private condolence to the Simcoefamily, visit mckeemortuary.com.

North Manchesterman sustainsserious injuries inATV accident

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficers from opera-tional district oneare investigating thethird serious person-al injury ATV acci-dent over the Nov. 10weekend.

I n d i a n aConservation OfficerJohn Salb reportsthat Matthew T.Skeens (27) of NorthManchester was rid-ing a 2006 Honda450R north bound onNorth Market Streetwheelie style, whenSkeens lost controlcausing the ATV totip over backwardsthrowing him fromthe ATV.

Skeens was trans-ported to the

Kosciusko CountyHospital withinjuries to his leftwrist and ribs.Skeens was wearingprotective ridingpants, jacket, andhelmet.

Most municipali-ties forbid the opera-tion of ATV’s withincity limits so it is theoperator’s responsi-bility to contact localauthorities to makecertain they areoperating within thelaw.

The fact thatSkeens was wearingprotective gear, espe-cially a helmet, like-ly lessened the sever-ity of his injuriesgreatly.

There were also

two personal injuryATV accidents inFulton County thisweekend as thewarm weatherbrought ATV ridersout in large num-bers.

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficers want toremind ATV opera-tors to ride responsi-bly and discourageoperators from rid-ing wheelies and tak-ing unnecessaryrisks or traveling onterrain they areunfamiliar with.Always wear protec-tive gear, mostimportantly a hel-met.

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

AccidentsNov. 1

At approximately7:32 p.m., a vehicledriven by BenjaminCarnes, 23, Warsaw,struck a deer on SR15 just north of SR114.

At approximately7:56, a vehicle driv-en by Mike Nickley,Norwalk, Ohio,struck a deer.

Nov. 2At approximately

7:34 p.m., DebraClemons, Wabash,and RichardSurface, Claypool,were involved in anaccident at theHoneywell Golf

Course entrance.Nov. 4

At approximately9 p.m., a motorcycledriven by CoryWoodward, NorthManchester, strucka deer.

At approximately9:54 p.m., a vehicledriven by BrendanDoyle, Converse,struck a deer.


6:42 p.m., vehiclesdriven by JaredSellers, Lafontaine,and Roy Teague,Lafontaine, wereinvolved in an acci-dent.

At approximately11:20 p.m., a vehicledriven by AustinBarker, Macy,struck a deer.


8:04 a.m., AustinEads, Urbana, DebDekoninck andMelanie Penn wereinvolved in an acci-dent.

At approximately7:17 p.m., a vehicledriven by DawnDarga, Wabash,struck a deer.

At approximately7:35 p.m., a vehicledriven by BrianAmos, Wabash,struck a deer.

BookingsNov. 1

Rance Tait, 20,4665 W 100 S,

Wabash, misde-meanor conversion.

Dillon Grissell,18, 770 ManchesterAve, Wabash, felonyno locals.

Nov. 2Mitchell Dolby, 31,

Bloomington, fail-ure to appear oncharge of posses-sion of marijuana.

Nov. 4Nyan Aung, 29,

4106 Wayne TraceRoad, Fort Wayne,illegal hunting.

Nov. 5Sann Win, 40, 406

Southfair, FortWayne, illegal hunt-ing.

NOTICEPublishing obituaries is an important service.

Newspapers need to provide to their community.Some newspapers now charge you to publish obituaries.

For FREE complete listings, you can go to‘the paper’ online or our regular ‘the paper’ home delivery.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

STILL FREE!


Betty Engelman, 93Marion V.A. Hospital volunteer

Sept. 11, 1919-Oct. 24, 2012

Betty Lee Engelman, 93, Peru, died Wednesday,Oct. 24, 2012 at 4:30 a.m. in her residence. She wasborn in Wabash on Sept. 11, 1919 to James Harleyand Abby E. (Grist) Garner. On June 17, 1947 shemarried Marvin B. Engelman. He died May 12,2007.

Betty worked at Wagners in Wabash 27 yearsretiring in 1985 and was a volunteer at theMarion V.A. Hospital for 17 years. She had previ-ously worked for the A and W Drive-In andCentral Cafe, both at Wabash. She was a wonder-ful cook and her family looked forward to herhomemade noodles.

Surviving are a son, Allen (Connie) Bitzell,Greentown; four daughters, Mary (Gerry) Field, Peru; Susan (Ray)Wyatt, Upland; Chloe (Bob) Hettmansperger, Wabash and Peggy (Robin)King, Macy. One daughter, Eleanor Louise Bitzell, is deceased. Also sur-viving are 14 grandchildren, 59 great grandchildren, and 17 great-greatgrandchildren. Four brothers and six sisters are deceased. She was alifelong Wabash County resident until 2009, when she went to live withher daughters in Miami County.

Services were held Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. at McKee Mortuary inNorth Manchester. Pastor J.P. Freeman officiated and burial followed atUlrey Memorial Cemetery, Silver Lake. For those who wish to honor thememory of Betty Lee Engelman, memorial contributions may be madeto the Wabash County Cancer Society, PO Box 144, North Manchester, IN46962. To send a private condolence to the Engelman family, use theCondolence link on the Homepage.

Helen Louise Myers, 88Caring mother of 10Oct. 15, 1924-Nov. 8, 2012

Helen Louise Myers, 88, rural Peru, passedaway at 6:42 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012 ather residence.

Born Oct. 15, 1924 in Darlington, she was thedaughter of Stephen and Mary Agnes PeeblesPerry.

On Sept. 19, 1945 in Rochester, she was mar-ried to Donald G. Myers, and he preceded her indeath on Feb. 21, 2003.

She was first and foremost a mother, caringfor her 10 children. She also worked for manyyears at the Track’s End Restaurant in Peru.

Survivors include eight children, DonnaLipp and husband Jim, Fisher; Darlene K.“Jinx” Richeson, Arvada, Co.; Diana S. Sundayand husband Bill, Macy; Denella M. Rader andhusband Jim, Chili; Dawn G. Myers,Indianapolis; Darla D. York SVG; Donald J.Myers and wife Michelle, Chili; and Daniel W.Myers and wife Jeanette, Chili; one brother,James Perry and his wife Claressa, Florida; 27grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, and onegreat-great grandchild.

She was preceded in death by two daughters,DeLou Myers and Melissa Dee Myers-Brewer.

Funeral services will be held at 6 p.m. onTuesday, Nov. 13, 2012 at McClain FuneralHome, Denver, with Pastor Julie Walker offici-ating.

Visitation will be on Tuesday from 3 p.m.until the time of service.

McClain Funeral Home, Denver is handlingarrangements.

Raymond Murphy, 94Member of Chili United

Methodist ChurchMarch 30, 1918-Nov. 8, 2012

Raymond MerrittMurphy, 94, Denver,passed away at 8:20 a.m.on Thursday, Nov. 8,2012, at Hickory CreekNursing Home in Peru.

He was born March30, 1918, in RichlandTownship. His parentswere Earl Murphy andJune Woolpert Murphy.He graduated fromChili High School in1936. He was a member

of Chili United Methodist Church, a formerRichland Township Trustee, manager of theco-op elevator in Macy and a lifetime farmer.

He married Lena Louise See on March 12,1939, with the Rev. C.F. Golden officiating.Raymond and Louise were married 73 years.

Raymond is survived by two children,Richard Murphy and wife Janice; NancyMasten and husband Robert; a sister, LoraineMoore and husband Jean; brother-in-law DoyleKinley; five grandchildren, Robert Masten Jr.and wife Andrea, Kerwin Masten, MaryElizabeth Day and husband Richie, TonyMurphy and Michelle Murphy; five great-grandchildren, Corey Masten, Jordan Masten,Alexandra Masten, Katherine Louise Day andLondon Murphy.

He was preceded in death by his parents, hisstepmother Ruth Murphy, a brother, Lyman(Bud) Murphy, and a sister, Eileen Murphy.

Funeral services were held at 12 p.m. onMonday, Nov. 12, 2012 at McClain FuneralHome, Denver. Burial will follow in WestlawnCemetery, Denver.

Visitation was two hours prior to the serviceon Monday.

Memorial contributions may be made to theChili United Methodist Church.

F U L T O NCOUNTY—IndianaC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficers are investi-gating two separateoff-road vehicle acci-dents that occurredin Fulton Countyover the weekend.Laurie Bowyer wasinvolved in a singlevehicle rollover acci-

dent near Akron onSaturday evening.She was air lifted toParkview Hospital inFort Wayne withserious injuries.I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficers report alco-hol consumption wasa contributing factorin the crash.

Jeremy McKee wasinvolved in a colli-sion with a deeralong the US 31 right-of-way nearRochester on Sundaymorning. He wastransferred fromWoodlawn Hospitalto Parkview Hospitalfor treatment ofinternal injury.

Two injured inseparate off-roadFulton County crashes

Christy Suman,43, 923 W. Hill St.,operating whileintoxicated.

Collin Bishopp,21, 139 Emst 31Lane, Leesburg,Ind., revocation ofprobation.

Austin Nierman,19, 1130 E 300 S,Columbia City, Ind.,failure to appear oncharge of posses-sion of alcohol.

Nov. 6Ryan Oldaker, 31,

21390 Old StateRoad 37,Branchville, Ind.,transported forcourt.

Nov. 8Ryan Castle, 29,

278 N. Thorne St.,Wabash, felony rev-ocation of drugcourt.

Jarek Young, 23,618 Leopold St.,Huntington, domes-tic battery, posses-sion of marijuana.

Nov. 9Victor Vazquez,

29, 409 N. Cass St.,Wabash, operatingwhile neverlicensed.

Jamie Hobbs, 36,4189 N. CountryRoad 100 E., NewCastle, Ind., proba-tion violation.

Chade Mettler, 22,780 Sivey St.,Wabash, theft.

Wabash CityPolice

Department

AccidentsNov. 5

At approximately6:39 p.m., vehiclesdriven by EdnaTyner, 85, 765 EvansBlvd., Wabash, andAndrew Chekouras,41, 116 S. WabashSt., Wabash, collid-ed at Wabash andHarrison Avenues.

Nov. 9Brittany Wilcox,

22, 3969 SR 15 Apt. 5,swerved to miss asquirrel and strucka parked vehicle

owned by EanHoldings LLC,Tulsa, Okla.

CitationsNov. 7

Tracey Draper, 41,340 S. Arnold St.,Roann, speed.

Jason Parrett, 38,21 S. Broadmoor Dr.,Wabash, speed.

Nov. 9Chade Mettler, 22,

428 Walnut St. #2,Wabash, warrant –theft.

Brittany Wilcox,22, 3969 SR 15, Apt.#5, learner permitviolation.

North ManchesterPolice

Department

AccidentsNov. 9

At approximately9:49 a.m., vehiclesdriven by JerryPerkins, 63, Roann,and Denis Miller, 56,Corunna, collidedat the intersectionof SR 13 and SR 114.


9:28 a.m., vehiclesdriven by DennisByers, 58, andKenlyn Marburger,57, both of NorthManchester, collid-ed at W. 3rd St. and

Buffalo St.Citations

Nov. 7Laycee Harmon,

21, Fort Wayne,cited for speed.

Nov. 8Bruce McGuire,

27, NorthManchester, citedfor driving whilesuspended.

October City ofWabash Building

PermitsB & K, 1625 S,

Wabash St. for asign

Scott Poole, 1020St. James St. for agarage

Dean Shepherd,39 N. 200 W. for agarage

Aleris, 4525 W. OldUS 24, for a ware-house

Wabash IDOT,1178 ManchesterAve., for a salt facili-ty

Daniel Grey, 1440Inez St., for aremodel

Gary Sluss, 466 N.Miami St., re-newpermit

Gregg White, 771Pike St., for aremodel

Nathan Thomas,521Gillen St., for are-roof

Robert Kisner, 503N. Cass St., for asign

New Beginnings,1960 Vernon St., fora remodel

Robert Gardner,118 E. Market St.,repair brick

MarriageLicenses

Brian Gardner, 38,and Emily Alwine,27

Eric Sanson, 35,and Ashley Keith,29

Robert Whitney,25, and KerrieEasterday, 25

Joshua Tart, 23,and Karin

Campbell, 23

Land Transfers

David Shea toCaleb Chalk andNatasha Chalk.

Vicki Hall, PhyllisNordman, and RexNordman to AmyMoore Life Estate,Phyllis Nordmanand Rex Nordman.

PNC Mortgage toHousing and UrbanDevelopment

Terrie Dillon for-merly known asTerry Hubbard toLeroy Hubbard

Leroy Hubbard toTerry Dillon

Hank Rubin toErik Leamon and

Juanita LeamonRichard Merrick,

Dorothy Merrick,Rod Merrick andRobin Merrick toHomestead PorkLLC.

Brady Browerand MeredithBrower to JeffreySumner and JanellSumner

Daniel Sell toBarbara Vawter

Fannie Mae andFederal NationalM o r t g a g eAssociation toJerry Rose andMichele Rose

E l i z a b e t hCosgrove to LindaBozell Trustee,Elizabeth Cosgrove


Mathew Lucas Jr., 87WWII Army veteran

March 30, 1925 – Nov. 9, 2012

Mathew Lucas, Jr., 87, Wabash, died Friday, Nov. 9, 2:20 p.m., at Wabash County Hospital. He was born March 30, 1925 in Duagannon, VA to Mathew James Sr. and Emma (Whistlehunt) Lucas. He first married

Lily Gibson in May of 1944; she preceded him in death. He then married Opal Marie Nelson on July 9, 1972, in Wise, Va.;she died on Jan. 31, 1993. He then married Stella Verjean Jessee on Nov. 27, 1999 in Roann.

Mr. Lucas was a WWII Army veteran. He worked at Gypsum in Wabash, was a firewatcher for the Federal Forest Service,a truck driver in the logging industry, and was an electrician for the Chrysler Corporation, in Kokomo, before retiring inDecember of 1987. He was a member of Wabash Freewill Baptist Church, and the Wabash American Legion. He loved fish-ing, woodworking, gardening, reading Louis L’amour western books, and his cat and dogs.

He is survived by his wife, Stella Verjean Lucas, Wabash; seven children, Betty (Gale) Hill, Hamburg, Ark., Don (Vicci)Lucas, Roann, Roger (Brenda) Lucas, Lincoln, Mich., Rickey Lucas, O’Fallon, Mo., Sammy (Kikumi) Lucas, Abilene, Texas,Donna (Johnny) Sisco, Roann, and Randy (Pam) Darnell, Wabash; daughter-in-law, Marge Lucas, Concordia, Mo.; brother,Dwight “Dboy” Lucas, West Chester, Pa.; 22 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren.He was preceded in death by his son, Dan Lucas; daughter, Ina Mauldon; four brothers; and nine sisters.

Funeral services were held at Wabash Freewill Baptist Church, 1056 Erie Street, Wabash, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, with PastorHobert Meek officiating. Burial will be at a later date.

Preferred memorial is Alzheimer’s Association.The memorial guest book for Mr. Lucas may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Trustee andCosgrove FamilyTrust, Trust Deed

Lawrence Pace,Lawrence PaceDeceased andKathryn PaceDeceased to BonnieRamey

Nathan Schneppto Daniel Siders Sr.and Donna Siders

Vern Penner toChristy Penner andVern Penner LifeEstate

Joyce Hidy toDonald Carpenter

Jonathan Fisherand PenelopeGalley to JonathanFisher

Evaleah MartinTrust and RonaldMartin Trust toPeggy Cordes RevTrust and KevinCordes Rev Trust,Trust Deed

Nancy BreinerP e r s o n a lRe p r e s e n t a t iv e ,Charles ShumanEstate, and WilmaShuman Deceasedto Nancy Breiner,P e r s o n a lR e p r e s e n t a t i v eDeed

Herman BettenEstate, PatriciaBetten Deceasedand Wanda KingP e r s o n a lRepresentative toKayla Miller, JamesSchneider andPatricia Scheider

David Lambertand ShawnaeLambert to RobySapusek and EricSapusek

Edward Potts toP a p e r w o r k sIndustries, Inc.

Jason Sailors andTimothy Sailors Jr.,to Susan Sailors

Susan Sailors toAaron Teske andKatrina Teske

Donald Mitchelland Judith Mitchellto Susan Sailors

David Proffitt andVivian Profitt toBowman Agri-Corp

S t e v e nDangerfield to AricVa n l a n d i n g h a mand LauraVanlandingham

Philip Schlemmerand MaynardShellhammer toAmy Worthington

Katherine Lovellto Noah Lovell

Billie Lewis andGary Lewis to MistyChaney, BillieLewis and GaryLewis

Sheriff WabashCounty RobertLand and TravisWines defendant toUS Bank, SheriffsDeed

Auditor WabashCounty JaneRidgeway andMichael AustRecord Owner toJoseph Harter

Randy RogersEstate, SandraRogers Deceased,Heather WakeP e r s o n a lRepresentative andTed Young PersonalRepersentative toK&M Rentals Inc.

Angilee Beery toM M WeybrightLLC

Douglas Graft andJeanne Graft toErin Foreman

Junior Corn and

Bonnie Corn toEads Real EstateLLC

Peggy McCallento Elizabeth Adamsand Elliot Adams

Beverly Bashore,

Ray BashoreDeceased and EllenBahore Deceased toBeverly Bashore

Auditor WabashCounty JaneRidgeway and

Gregory BlatzRecord Owner toTyler Bear

Kathy Miza nowknown as KathyRobertson and MaxRobertson to Max

Robertson andKathy Robertson

Deanna Spearsand ThurmanSpears to DanielSouth and TeresaSouth


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Richvalley UnitedMethodist Womenmet recently at the

Richvalley UnitedMethodist Church.Cindi Price opened

Richvalley United Methodist Women’s meeting held Nov. 7the meeting by read-ing from ”Because HeLives” by GloriaGaither about beingso blessed and aboutharvest time. Prayerwas offered.

The World ThankOffering Lesson“Sowing Faith, Hopeand Love” was givenby Ruth Dyson.Members shared howRichvalley UMWomen were sowingseeds of faith - theBible, hope - greetingcards, and love -stitches put into achild’s blanket andtote bag by PattySausaman, stitches byJane Long into prayer

shawls and a cancersurvivor braceletmade by JenniferSimons. Count yourBlessings was sungand Carolyn Hopkinsread scripture fromMatthew 13 aboutsowing seeds in poor,rich or thorny soil bya farmer. Memberswere reminded tocounty their blessingswith Thanksgivingand praise. Thankofferings were collect-ed.

Members voted tomake their pledge toNorthwest DistrictUMW the same as2012. Also voted tomake donations prior

to Christmas toL.I.F.E Center,Wabash; OperationElf, Wabash; IndianaUM Children’s Home,Lebanon; HamiltonGrove Foundation,New Carlile; BashorHome, Goshen; Handsof Hope, Wabash; andPurdue ChristianCampus House, WestLafayette.

The next meetingwill be the AnnualChristmas carry-in atCindi Price’s home onDec. 5 at 6:30 p.m.Each person shouldprovide a favoritedish of food. Mrs.Price and assistanthostess Pam Smith

will prepare ham loafand potatoes. Mrs.Price will give the les-son; roll response willbe a verse fromEphesians and readthe Book of Daniel fordiscussion.

Vickie Thrush fur-nished cards to signfor Jean Wilson, JoanDay, Dick Unger, Kenand Marcella Hively,and Brandie UngerThomas. Memberssigned up to be lessonpresenters and host-esses in 2013. CarolynMaxwell gave anupdate from MelindaDaugherty, serving inLima, Peru, SouthAmerica, with many

praises, news aboutthe English camp andchurch growth. Mrs.Price led discussionon Lamentations andEzekiel. Memberswere led in prayerover a gift prayershawl.

Closing devotionswere given by JaneLong showing a snap-shot of her grandsonHunter; a bit ofhumor from the book“Laugh and the WholeChurch Laughs withYou”; scripture read-ing from Romans andJoshua and endedwith prayer. Mrs.Long served refresh-ments.

On Oct. 23, the Cityof WabashWastewater Utilityreleased information

that in order to utilizea two-cycle billing(one residential andone commercial), cus-

tomers will notreceive a bill from theCity of Wabash forthe month of

November.The December bill

will be for readingstaken in November,

City of Wabash Wastewater Billing changes announcedwhile the January billwill be for readings inDecember. The billswill continue in thatmanner.

During the transi-tion, any bill receivedfrom IndianaAmerican Water forwater, sewage, andstormwater should bepaid directly toIndiana AmericanWater.

Any bill receivedfor sewage andstormwater only,should be paid to theCity of Wabashthrough one of the fol-lowing five options:

The drop-off box,located outside CityHall on the south sideof the building.

Walk-in paymentsfor wastewater(sewage) and/orstormwater will beaccepted atCrossroads Bank,1205 N. Cass St.,Wabash.

Credit or debit cardpayments may bemade through theCity of Wabash’s web-site at www.city-ofwabash.com.

Payments can bemailed to: City ofWabash WastewaterUtility Office, P.O. Box245, Wabash, IN 46992.

Online bill paythrough your bank orcredit union.

Residents shouldnote walk-in pay-ments will not beaccepted at City Hallunder any circum-stances.

The City of Wabashapologizes for anyinconvenience andappreciates thepatience of residentsduring this billingtransition. If resi-dents have any billingquestions, the cityurges them to contactthe WastewaterUtility Office at 260-563-4171.


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The Christmasholiday season isfast approachingand that means it’stime for TheSalvation Army’sRed Kettle and BellRinging Campaign.

Ideally, TheSalvation Armywould like to manall kettle sites withvolunteers.

So far, this year inWabash County, TheSalvation Army hasprovided 28 nightsto homeless people,

provided 14 pre-scriptions, providedtransportation forthree families toattend out of townfamily funerals, pro-vided four nights tofamilies who could-n’t live in theirhomes due to flood-ing, provided utilityassistance for 23families.

All of this wasmade possible dueto money raised bybell ringers lastyear.

The SalvationArmy is currentlyseeking individualsto volunteer as abell ringer at one ofits Red Kettle sites.It asks volunteers tocommit two hours.For those interest,contact the YouthService Bureau at563-7727.

This volunteeropportunity can bedone with family,friends, or a group.Volunteers can singcarols, play music,

Salvation Army seeks holiday volunteersor dress up a pet.Last year, 28 individ-

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35 Oak St. (Somerset) 305 Linwood Lane

1288 Stitt Street288 N. Miami St.

437 N. Miami Street 4806 N. 400 E. (Urbana)

2644 W. Old Slocum Trail 42 W. Canal

MLS #77075135 • $22,000

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Great familyhome, this largehome has 4bedrms 1 fullbath, 2 halfbaths & a 3rdbath in garagejust needs shower hooked up & finished. Newer car-pet, laminate & ceramic tile. Drywall not old plaster.Large rooms. Family room to back of home walks outto open & partially covered deck. The large double lotprovides a large yard to the side of the house for thekids to play. 3 car attached garage & so much more.

MLS #77074423

130 S. BENTON ST., ROANNPRICE REDUCED!!! Ranch home

is move inready, greatfor that couplejust startingout or Handi-cap accessi-ble for those buyers in need of that. Openconcept living, dining rooms & kitchen w/ smallbreakfast bar. All kitchen appliances included.2 full baths 3 bedrooms. Large concrete park-ing pad, handicap accessible deck and storagebuilding. This is a must see home.

MLS# 77075425 $69,900

343 OHIO ST.NEW LISTING!!!

Check out all the updatesin this home featuring 4bedrooms including amaster bedroom, bathw/tiled walls & jacuzzi tub& walk in closet on mainfloor & 3 bedrms & fullbath upstairs. Laminate,new carpet & vinyl flooring.Gas Log fireplace in live rm. New Electric heat pump & air. All newPex Plumbing throughout home. Stainless Steel & black appliancesincluded. Home is all drywall no old plaster walls. You will want totake a look at this beautiful home. MLS #77074199 $87,500

343 ELM ST., WABASHPRICE REDUCED!!! This ranch

home isonly 6years old,features alarge liv-ing room open to dining & kitchen with Cathedralceilings. All freshly painted just for you. 3 bed-rooms & 2 full baths including a large master baththat is handicap accessible. All appliances includ-ing washer & dryer included. Oversized 2 cargarage has wheel chair ramp & a half bath. Movein ready.

MLS #77075202 $129,900

1575 LIBERTY STREET

U p d a t e dranch. Homehas new car-pet, laminatef l o o r i n g ,k i t c h e ncounter tops,back splash,stove top & more, appliances stay. You will enjoysummer evenings in the large sunroom lookingout to your private fenced in back yard. 3 bed-rooms & 2 baths. Vinyl replacement windows.

MLS #77073436 $112,500

638 CROWN HILL DR. W., WABASHThis home is move inready with many up-dates including newdrywall, updatedkitchen & bath, newflooring, vinyl replace-ment windows, 200amp breaker service,steel front & backdoors. Furnace only 5 years old. Large living room with anattached open sunroom. Large bedroom on main level witha bedroom and landing for 3rd bedroom up. Off street park-ing in back off alley. Come take a look and move right in.

MLS #77075378 $47,900

524 MANCHESTER AVE.

by Brent SwanAfter befriending

many of the secondshift Wabash CityPolice Officers,Brenton Yarger, a 10-year old fourthgrader at SharpCreek Elementarydecided he would tryto support theirannual Shop With aCop fund drive.The Shop With a

Cop program allowschildren who wouldotherwise not receiveChristmas presentsto “Shop With a Cop”and spend $100 onitems they primarilychoose. “My goal at first

was to raise $500,”Yarger said. “After Igot that much, I said Iwanted to raise$1,000, then $1,200,then $2,000.”When Yarger

finally counted uphis donations, thetotal was a staggering$2,006.01 – all raisedin a five-week period.

Yarger’s efforts aloneresulted in 20 kidsbeing sponsoredthrough the ShopWith a Cop program. “I collected cans

and stood in front ofWal-Mart,” Yargersaid as to how heraised the money.“We’d send letters tofamily and friendsand ask for cans anddonations.”Yarger said he

walked most of thehighways andcountry roads in theimmediate area andquickly learned howmuch work he hadgotten himself into.“We had bags and

bags of cans,” Yargerexplained. “I’d saywe had hundreds ofbags. The worst partis you have to crushthem. I started to usea sledgehammer aftera while.”In the end, Yarger

said the experiencehas been worthwhile.“I’d like to thank

Chad (Galligan),Larry (Long), andBob (Pilgrim),”Yarger said. “Larryand Chad showed methe Shop With a Copa few years ago, andit’s fun to help out.“Last year, I had to

stand inside Wal-Mart one day becauseit was so cold my earswere freezing,”Yarger said. “But, Ilike helping the kidsout in need.”When asked what

his goal is in 2012,Yarger said he wantsto help one more kid.“I want to raise at

least another 100dollars,” Yarger said.“That way we canhelp at least anotherkid. I think we can doit.”Yarger will again

be acceptingdonations at Wal-Mart on Nov. 18 from11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,and Nov. 24 from 11a.m. to 3 p.m.

Local fourth-grader raises over $2,000 for Shop With a Cop

BRENTON YARGER, a fourth-grader in Mrs. Schenkel’s class at Sharp Creek Elementary raised$2,006.01 in 2011 for the Wabash County Shop With a Cop program. This year, Yarger hopes toraise even more. Yarger will be standing in front of Wal-Mart on Nov. 18, from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,and Nov. 24, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. (photo provided)

C INDERELLA ’ STWO WICKEDS T E P S I S T E R S ,played by LindseyFleshood (left) andCassie Boone (right),right over the glassslipper at the feet ofPrince Charming,played by JacyJohnson. On Friday,Nov. 16, andSaturday, Nov. 17, at7:30 p.m., studentsfrom Wabash HighSchool will presentThe Brothers GrimmSpectatulathon; twonarrators and a smallcast of actors willattempt to combine all209 classic fairy talesinto one fact-paced,hilarious parody.Included are suchpopular stories as“Cinderella,” “SnowWhite,” “Hansel andGretel,” and“Rumplestiltskin.” Asthe comedy unfolds,the stories becomeintertwined andconfused, with theaudience even havingits chance toparticipate. The showis directed byKatherine Geible,with assistance fromLauren Millspaughand Bev and JonVanderpool. Ticketsare $5 at the door, Thecase and crew includethe following students:Jealousy Reza, BobbyJones, Jade Light,Jacy Johnson,Lindsey Fleshood,Kevin Martin, NinaLake, Cassie Boone,Shelby Hawkins,Paige Branson,Michael Sizemore,Anna Festor, AddieHarden, Josh Kime,Luke Wilcox, FaithWhite, Cody Smithand Karli Gwinn.(photo by J.D.Sparks)

35vwww.thepaperofwabash.comNovember 14, 2012

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• 11.54 Wooded Acres• 1,653 Sq. Ft. Living Area• Finished Family Rm Basement• New Roof• Deck In Back• Wood StoveMLS #77067158 $178,900

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• Deck• Privacy Fence• Hot Tub• Vinyl Windows• Finished BasementMLS #77070718 $160,000

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1535 GLENN AVE., WABASH

MOVING SALE – SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 249 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

1505 MARYKNOLL LANE, NORTH MANCHESTER(Serious interest? Call ahead for pre-sale appointment 260.578.2519)

COMPLETE LIST OF ALL ITEMS FOR SALE:1. Antique Buffet, circa early 1900’s, hand carved accents,beveled glass mirror, in excellent condition

2. Fostoria – 11 champagnes in Meadow Rose, no chips or flaws.3. Fostoria – 11 footed ice teas in Meadow Rose, no chips or flaws.

4. Fostoria – 11 8” salad plates in Meadow Rose, no chips or flaws.

5. 36” Sq Davis coffee table in dark finish ash, like new6. Smith Bros. upholstered chair in excellent condition7. Lazy Boy small recliner in excellent condition8. Apple IIc portable computer. Complete w/ manuals, printer, etc. 9. 26” Atlantic rollaway suitcase, green flowered tapestry pattern.10. Black and Decker rechargeable cordless trimmer. Like new. 11. Electric hedge trimmer w/25 ft. extension cord. 12. Electric leaf blower.13. Craftsman electric chain saw. Good working condition.14. Various Garden Tools, clay pots, etc. 15. Copper-clad wash/boiler/wood box (no lid).16. Kelvinator 19 cu ft, side by side, refrig/freezer. Good working order

17. Computer desk18. Art works, assorted, framed19. 9 Vintage LIFE magazines – 1971-197220. Living room and bedroom lamps21. Outdoor lamp for porch.22. Twin bed frame23. Queen size mattress set, in good condition24. Rocking chair, primitive, handmade in the late 1800’s25. Rocking chair, traditional26. Occasional chairs, side and captain27. Small side table.28. Christmas tree, 8’, prelighted, good condition29. 2 drawer metal file cabinet

OTHER QUALITY ITEMS INCLUDING SMALL APPLIANCES

5462 W. St. Rd. 124, Wabash, IN 46992REDUCED TO $70,000

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260.563.6367Fenced yard, outbuildings, fruit trees and more. Extra large garage recently paintedand new roof. Garage would make a great location of a small home business. Heating system newer, some electrical updates plus a new water softener andwater heater. New Roof on house April 2012. Bring the family, and enjoy the country.

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PAT LYNN, TREASURER FOR THE WABASH COUNTY ANIMALSHELTER, accepts a donation from Miller’s Merry Manor residentsMary Prater and Kay O’Connor. The staff at Miller’s Merry Manor inWabash, along with resident members of the ‘Red Hat Ladies’, recentlyheld a fundraiser for the Wabash county animal Shelter. Mary Prater, aresident at Miller’s, adopted her dog Sugar from the Animal shelter 7years ago when Sugar was 3-months-old. When Mary moved intoMiller’s Sugar went to live with her niece, Cheryl Hepner. Mary gets tosee Sugar often as Cheryl brings her in to Miller’s on a weekly basis tovisit not only Mary, but all of the residents. Sugar brings many smiles tothe residents on her weekly visits. To learn more about Miller’s MerryManor and the services they offer, please call 260-563-7427 or visit us onthe web at www.MillersMerryManor.com.

by ShaunTilghman

North ManchesterNews-JournalNews Editor

The Middle EelRiver Watershedencompasses a 30-mile stretch of riverthat runs fromNorth Manchester toMexico, Ind., whichincludes 387 totalstream miles and aland area of 169,480acres. In 2009, acoalition ofc o n c e r n e dindividuals andagencies formed theMiddle Eel RiverW a t e r s h e dInitiative, with themission to protectand enhance thewater resources ofthe watershedthrough educationand implementationof soil and waterc o n s e r v a t i o npractices.Funding for the

Initiative came froman IndianaDepartment ofE n v i r o n m e n t a lManagement (IDEM)Section 319 Grantfocused on reducingnonpoint sourcepollution, whichoccurs when waterthat cannot beabsorbed by the soiltravels along theland as runoff.A watershed is all

of the land thatdrains water into aparticular pointalong a stream, lake,or river. Because ariver consists ofdrainage water (andgroundwater), it is aproduct of the landabove it; if the landis misused orpollutants arespilled, the river willbe degraded.The Middle Eel

River Watershedconsists of two sub-watersheds of theEel River andincludes the townsof NorthManchester, Roann,Chili, Denver, andMexico. Since 89% ofland use in thewatershed isagricultural, it isvital that theInitiative partnerwith local farmers tomake changes intheir farmingpractices that willimprove waterquality.“The Initiative is a

c o l l a b o r a t i v e ,c ommuni ty -w ideeffort focused onimproving waterquality, enhancingrecreation, and

Watershed Initiative Partners withLocal Farmers to Improve Water Quality

p r o m o t i n gconservation ofnatural resourceswithin the Middle EelRiver Watershed,”said WatershedCoordinator TerriMichaelis. “Ourfunding began in 2009with a $1 milliongrant, which goes

through the end ofthis year. As part ofthat grant, $212,000was designated forc o n s e r v a t i o npractices on ground.“Pollution doesn’t

originate in thestream; it comes fromrunoff from thesurrounding area, or

from the watershed.You’re going toimprove waterquality by keepingthose pollutants outof the stream. So, youneed to work withlandowners to makechanges on their landto keep the soil andnutrients on the field,

and not in the water.The Cost-ShareProgram of theinitiative helpsfarmers pay for thosec o n s e r v a t i o npractices.”The Middle Eel

River WatershedInitiative’s Cost-Share Programbegan in January2011, and withinthree months ofannouncing theprogram all of thefunds had beenallocated. With itsinitial $212,000, theInitiative haspartnered with 21different landownerson 29 projects andimpacted almost5,000 acres of thewatershed. “That’s a(continued on page 36)


Watershed Initiative... continued from page 35really big success,”Michaelis added.

“Our farmers wantto make thesechanges,” she contin-ued, “but they need alittle bit of help. Thecritical areas [of thewatershed] are wherewe concentrate thesepractices and wherewe’re willing to workwith the landowners.We then pay 75% ofapproved conserva-tion practices withinthose critical areas ofthe watershed.”

The Initiative isparticularly interest-ed in partnering withfarmers on covercrops, no-till, andnutrient managementpractices, but otherbest managementconservation prac-tices installed withinthe watershedinclude: pasture andhay planting, heavyuse protection area,grade stabilizationstructure, grassedwaterway, prescribedgrazing, fencing, andan animal mortalityfacility.

Steve Metzger, ofSouth View Farms in

North Manchester, isone proponent for thepartnership betweenfarmers and theInitiative. South ViewFarms incorporatesthe following bestmanagement prac-tices: no-till, covercrops, crop rotation, amanure storage facili-ty, roof runoff, andwaste use.

The Metzger familygrows 2,200 acres ofcorn, soybeans,wheat, and hay, andalso operates a dairybusiness on land afew miles northeast ofM a n c h e s t e rUniversity. They havebeen practicing con-servation techniquesfor more than 25years, and, accordingto Steve, there arefinancial benefits thataccompany the bene-fits to the environ-ment.

Another projectresulting from theCost-Share Program,included modifica-tions made to thePlunge Creek ditch,which runs through aNorth Manchesterfarm and under SR 14

near SR 13. Sam St.Clair, a U.S.Department ofAgriculture DistrictConservationist, saidmost ditches aretrapezoidal in shape,but modifications tothe Plunge Creekditch involved widen-ing the ditch by 32 feetand leaving grassy“benches” on eitherside to help trap sedi-ment from runoff.

Dr. Jerry Sweeten,Associate Professor ofBiology atM a n c h e s t e rUniversity, saidMichaelis has done anoutstanding job ofbringing diversegroups together tomake the Cost-ShareProgram work.Sweeten’s role in theoperation is to coordi-nate the water qualitymonitoring project.

“We really have twomotives with waterquality monitoring,”Sweeten explained.“One is to determinewhether we can detecta change due to thismoney that is beingspent in the water-shed. It’s a simple

question: Can we seean improvement inwater quality afterworking with produc-ers and installing allof these best manage-ment practices?

“Our job is to moni-tor the stream in a sci-entific way – by moni-toring the waterchemistry and thestream biology – tosee if things arechanging. We wouldlike to be able to say,‘We installed x-num-ber of acres of bestmanagement prac-tices this year, andnext year we’re goingto see some improve-ment,’ but it doesn’twork that way. It maytake multiple yearsbefore we really cansee any changes thatoccur, so we have to bepatient.”

According toSweeten, the secondmotive is to raiseyoung biologists, andthat’s where the col-lege students come in.Each summer, theInitiative hires 4-5students to do field-work, which includes

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Amber Tarbox and Ronald Skaggs wedAmber Marie Tarbox and Ronald Lee Skaggs were united in mar-

riage Aug. 2, 2012 at Potter’s House Ministries. Buddy Williams offici-ated.

The bride was given away by her father, Mark Bennett.Kayla Smith, the bride’s best friend, was the maid of honor.

Anastasia Bennett and Keira Tarbox, daughters, were the flower girls.Robert Cox, the groom’s cousin was the best man, and Chandler

Tarbox, son, was the ringbearer.Amber is the daughter of Mark Bennett, Wabash, and Donna

Dupree, New Kensington, Pa. She is a 2002 graduate of Oviedo HighSchool. She currently attends Ivy Tech in Wabash and is employed asa customer service representative at Speedway.

Ronald is the son of Donna Easthom, Wabash and the late JoeArmstrong. He is a Wabash High School graduate. (Continued on page 37)


Watershed Initiative...continued from page 35helping with the phys-ical work of testinghundreds of watersamples, as well assampling fish andfreshwater mussels.

Michaelis also stat-ed that the Initiativerecently received animplementation grantthat will begin inJanuary 2013 and willallow them to contin-ue their work in thewatershed for threemore years. The grantis for $833,000 and$250,000 of that is des-ignated for cost-shareconservation prac-tices on farms.

“The heart of ourinitiative truly is ourunique partner-ships,” Michaelis con-cluded. “None of this

would be somethingthat any individual oragency could do ontheir own – it’s a mat-ter of working togeth-er. What we’ve beenable to do is to bringcounty, state, and fed-eral agencies togetherwith academia, busi-nesses, and not-for-profits, with the com-mon goal of improv-ing water quality, andthat is very exciting.

“With the diversityof the partners thatwe work with, I thinkone group of partnersthat is often forgottenis the farmers. Ourfarmers are some ofthe most importantpartners that we have– they’re the guys whoget the conservation

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Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Keel)Carver wed Oct. 28

Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Keel) Carver wed Oct. 28 in South Whitley atthe First Baptist Church on the corner of Main and Mulberry Streets.

Debra Carver and James Carver are their children.

PICTURED ARE WWII VETERANS Gerald Pankop, army, Battle of the Bulge; JackFrancis, army, Japan; Bill Owen, navy, submarine relief crew, Francis Metzger, Army Air Corp,Iceland; and William Siefred, army, bread making division. These veterans and many othersreceived quilts during the Women’s Club House Gentleman’s Luncheon held Nov. 9. (photo byAshley Flynn)

practices on theground and actuallyhave a physicalimpact on that waterquality.”

In 2013 theC o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash County willlaunch a new grant-making programcalled the EducationImpact Strategy,which will fund col-laborative, evidence-driven initiatives forschool readiness andadult literacy. Thecommon goal of thestrategy is to increaseand sustain prosperi-ty in the county. Datastrongly links educa-tional attainment andlifetime earning capa-bility. In WabashCounty, fewer thanone in three adultshave college degreesor high quality certifi-cations needed formiddle skill jobs suffi-cient to support fami-lies. To meet thedemand for an educat-ed workforce, theEducation ImpactStrategy will use acollective impactmodel to drive educa-tional attainment inWabash County foryoung children andworking adults.Collective impact is across-sector collabo-rative strategy whosepartners share a com-mon agenda andagree to a commonmethod of measuringtheir outcomes. Formaximum effect,members work intight coordinationsupported by diligentcommunication. TheFoundation serves aconvening role, bring-ing partners togetherand coordinatingtheir work.

Begun in 1954, theFoundation has sup-ported citizen’s chari-table goals by makinggrants, investing andsafeguarding charita-ble assets, and linkingresources to addresscommunity needs.The first project ofthe Foundation, a$15,000 award to builda cabin for Scouts, hasgrown to an annualoutlay of $130,000 tomeet needs in thecounty. TheFoundation is a vitalsource of support formany organizationsin the county.

In 2011, theFoundation developeda strategic plan,assessing communityneeds from researchdata and aligningdonor giving withcommunity needs.Reports from theIndiana Institute forWorking Families, theE c o n o m i cDevelopment Groupof Wabash County,Inc., and theNortheast IndianaRegional Partnershipall pointed to theurgent need for educa-tional attainment toreduce poverty. PattyGrant, ExecutiveDirector of theFoundation, remem-bers “asking our-selves how we coulduse our modest fundsfor the greatestimpact in the county.It was quickly appar-ent that education,already one of ourimportant interests,was rising to the topof the list of needs.”The Foundation has

since signed on to theTalent Initiative ofthe Northeast IndianaRegional Partnership,joining its large part-nership for collectiveimpact to increase thenumber of workingadults in the regionwith college degreesor high quality certifi-cates from 32% to 60%by 2025.

The authors of thecollective impactmodel divide needsinto two types, techni-cal and adaptive.Technical needs arewell-defined issueswhose solutions areknown in advanceand can be addressedby one or a few organ-izations. TheFoundation’s GoodDeeds Grants haveassisted citizens andorganizations in veryeffective work to feedthe hungry, make thearts accessible, andmake our communi-ties more livable.Other needs, such asrelief from poverty orremedies for low edu-cational attainment,are called “adaptiveproblems” andrequire large-scalesocial change involv-ing numerous part-ners and evidence-based decision-mak-ing. Adaptive prob-lems rarely respondto the isolated effortsof a single organiza-tion.

“As a communityfoundation, we feelthe need to addressboth kinds of prob-lems,” said ChrisGarber of theFoundation Board of

Community Foundation of WabashCounty to Add Strategic Grants

Directors. “We needflexibility to respondto the well-definedneeds in the county,and we need moreleverage to make animpact on systemicproblems that willmore likely benefitfrom cross-sector col-laboration.” The newEducation ImpactStrategy builds on theFoundation’s long-time commitment toeducation and callsupon others—govern-ment, commerce,schools, organiza-tions, and indus-tries—to align theirobjectives with thegoal of bringing pros-perity to the commu-nity through educa-tional attainment.

One of the bestindicators of econom-ic success in any com-munity is education.John Cortright,author of TalentDivided Metrics,notes that low levelsof educationalachievement are asso-ciated with poorhealth, job dissatis-


WABASHPORTABLEEQUIPMENT

1830 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN

563-1173

1100 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

563-1046HOURS: M & F 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

T-W-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GODGospel Light Assembly of God, 347 Southwood Dr.; NeilJeffrey, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (all ages); Morning10:30; Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Kids’ Korral WednesdayMidweek Service 7:00 p.m., Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m.

Calvary Chapel Worship Center, north of corner of U.S. 24& S.R. 13 (619 N. S.R. 13) in Wabash; phone 563-7849;Don Cogar, Senior Pastor. Sunday Bible Classes at 9:00 a.m.;Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Evening Praise & Worship,6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 7:00 p.m.; Shockwave YouthMeeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Handicapped Accessible.

Sweetwater Assembly of God, 2551 State Road 114 East,North Manchester, IN; phone 260-982-6179; Pastor ChadMcAtee. Prayer Service at 9a.m.; Worship Service at 10a.m..;Wednesday Evening Discipleship at 6:30 p.m. Adult BibleStudy/Elevate Youth Discipleship/KidzZone “LIVE”.

BAPTISTEmmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr., Wabash;Rev. Scott Real pastor. Phone 563-3009. Worship 10:30 a.m.;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning Prayer Service11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 p.m.;Bus transportation available, call 563-3009.

Erie Street Free Will Baptist Church, 1056 Erie Street,Wabash; phone 563-8616; Hobert Meek, pastor, 563-8616.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;Youth Service, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportation andnursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30to 9:00 a.m. Sundays mornings on Oldies 106.

Grand Street Baptist Church, 1655 Grand Street, Wabash;John Denniston, pastor, phone 765-981-2868; church phone:563-8409. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Service 11:00a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening 6:00p.m.

BRETHREN CHURCHLiberty Mills Church of the Brethren, 103 North Third St.,Liberty Mills, IN; Church Phone: (260) 982-6169. Pastor:Kelly Beutler; Associate Pastor: Erin Huiras. Sunday Schedule:Traditional Worship: 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School All Ages: 9:45a.m.; Fellowship Time: 10:30 a.m.; Contemporary Worship:11:00 a.m.

Wabash Church of the Brethren, 645 Bond Street ( off FallsAvenue) 260-563-5291. Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you areon life’s journey, come join us as we continue the work of Jesus- Peacefully, Simply, Together. WINTER HOURS:Worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Children’schurch available during worship. Handicap accessible.

CATHOLICSt. Bernard Catholic, Corner of Cass & Sinclair Sts.; Fr.Sextus Don, Pastor. Parish Office and Rectory: 207 N. CassSt., phone 563-4750. Saturday Evening Mass 5:30 p.m.;Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. (Sept. thru May);8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. (June thru August); CCD 9:30 a.m.each Sunday during school year. Weekday Masses: Mon.,Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs. 8 a.m. Sacrament ofReconciliation 4:15 -5:15 p.m. Saturday or anytime byappointment.

St. Patrick Catholic, Lagro, Mass at 12:30 p.m. firstSunday of each month.

CHRISTIANDora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South ofSalamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service 10:30 a.m.Minister: Mark Wisniewski.

LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, LaFontaine;Phone 765-981-2101; Pastor Rick Smalling; Youth PastorJared Kidwell. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship 10:00 am.Nursery Available.

Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone260-563-4179; Rev. Melinda Kammerer, Pastor; WorshipService 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nurseryprovided.

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCH

Christian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; Tim Prater,

pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.;

Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 9:00

a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Radio Ministry 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

Wabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503;

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. (Kidz

Worship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday Evening Worship

6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Family Night: activities

include AWANA (6:30 p.m.); Alliance Allies (Teens) 7:00

p.m.; Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m. Nursery

provided. Handicap Accessible.

CHURCH OF CHRISTBachelor Creek Church of Christ, 4 miles north of Wabashon St. Rd. 15; phone 563-4109; website:http://www.bachelorcreek.com; Solomon David, SeniorMinister; Michael Eaton, Worship Minister; Cheryl Eaton,Director Of Music & Arts; David Lloyd, Children’s Minister;Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; Aaron McClary, Ministerof Connections; Kathy Henderson, Director of “Happy Days”Preschool. Dual Bible School & Worship, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Church of Christ at Treaty, 5 Miles South of Wabash on St.Rd. 15 to 50 E, (N about 1000 feet); Doug Oakes, minister;Artie Weisenbarger, youth minister. Church phone (765) 981-4345. Bible School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.;Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening meal at 5:45 p.m. Adultstudy & youth activity for all ages begins at 6:30 p.m.

Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash(corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist GuyG. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour 6:30p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Program onWednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages. DVS

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)

First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church

563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15

a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., Sunday

Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is available

during worship service. Stair lift available.

COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion andPeople are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone 260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning: SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service:Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: Bible Study& Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

FRIENDS CHURCHWabash Friends Church, 3563 S. St. Rd. 13, Wabash;phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org; email:[email protected]; Alex Falder, Lead Pastor;Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; Pat Byers,Worship Pastor; Brandon Eaton, Youth Pastor; KathyJaderholm, Children’s Pastor. Dave Phillips, PastoralCare, Dan Burnham, Discipleship and OutreachPastor.; First Service 8:00 a.m.; Second Service 10:25a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible.

LUTHERANLiving Faith Church, worship service this Sunday atFalls Chapel, 725 Falls Avenue begins at 10:00 am.Please join us for an uplifting worship service filledwith contemporary and traditional music, prayer, anda Bible-based message. Bible study classes for all agesbegin at 9:00 am with fellowship time after worship.Everyone is welcome to join us for worship, inspirationand fellowship. Our facility is handicap accessible.www.livingfaithwabash.org

Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; SundayService - November 18th, 25th Sunday afterPentecost, Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conduct the AdultSunday School Class and Holy Communion Service,Organist is Susan Garrett, Elder is Mike DeVore,Communion Assistant is Marty Winkelman, Usher isLee Davis, Reader is Tyler Robison, and Acolyte isMason Zolman.

Trinity Lutheran Church, (ELCA)1500 S. WabashSt., Wabash, IN 46992, 260.563.6626,[email protected]. We worship our Lord eachSunday at 9 a.m. with a Gospel-based message andHoly Communion. There is a time of fellowship andrefreshments immediately following the service. Weare handicap accessible and everyone is welcome atTrinity!

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHESCongregational Christian Church, 310 N. WalnutStreet, North Manchester; Phone: 260-982-2882;www.brightlightccc.org; Sunday Praise & WorshipServices - 8:30 & 11:00 AM. Sunday School for allages: 10:00 AM. Celebrate Recovery to help overcomelife’s hurts, habits & hangups Thursday - Worship at7-7:40 PM; Gender-based small groups at 7:45-8:30PM. Celebration Station for children 12 and underduring the same time. Pastors JP Freeman and SebrenaCline.

WESLEYAN CHURCHWashington Street Wesleyan Church, 480Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service 6:00p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise.Pastor Rev. Pastor Joe & Cindy Ruder. Phone 260-274-0119

NON-DENOMINATIONALChristian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road 114East N. Manchester, IN 46962; Service times:Sundays -- Sunday School, 9 AM; Worship and KidsChurch, 10 AM; Evening Service, 7 PM; BirthdayDinner the first Sunday night of the month: 6 PM.Wednesday night: Adult Bible Study: 7 PM;Missionettes and Royal Rangers: 7 PM. Youth Group:Sunday Nights at 6 PM. Children's Choir:Wednesdays at 6 PM. Second Sunday of each month,7 PM, Possibilities Support Group for parents ofchildren with special needs. We specialize inministering to people with special needs and welcomefamilies of children with autism and developmentaldelays. Come as you are. We don't follow rules, wefollow Jesus. Everyone is welcome no matter what walkof life you are from.Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. On theweb: http://cfcpeople.org.Email:[email protected]

Dinner Table Ministries, 31 E. Market St. Wabash,IN. Phone: 260-571-7686 or 260-274-2145. PastorRoxane Mann; www.dinnertableministries.com;Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., Kids Church 12 p.m.,wednesday 6 p.m.; Our focus is on a Verse by Versestyle, to better know Christ and His word is to betransformed in His light of lasting truth. Feast from His Table of spiritual food.; Celebrating Life inRestoration; Friday 7:15 p.m. Support group ofRestoration from addictions, and hang ups and habits.Men/Women. Wednesday noon women only.

Encouraging Truth Ministries, Nixon Room in theHoneywell Center; Pastor Jackie Weaver; phone 765-833-4793. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship10:00 a.m.

Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in the BowenCenter gymnasium at 255 N Miami St. Wabash, IN.Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at 260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office is located at2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus on knowingChrist and making Christ known through personal andcommunity transformation. Join us on Sunday at 10a.m. for food and fellowship followed by our worshipcelebration and Children’s worship at 10:15 a.m. YOUare also invited to our Wednesday evening GoingDeeper class from 6:30-8 p.m.

New Foundations Ministries Freedom Center, 111Falls Ave., Wabash; phone 260-569-0630; Pastor RickTolley. Sunday Adult Bible Study & Fellowship 9:30a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7pm Bible Study.Center for biblical council by appointment.

St. Paul’s County Line Church, 3995N 1000W,Phone 786-3365. Non-Denominational. PastorConrad Thompson. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m.Worship at 10:00 a.m. Youth program 6-8 p.m. onSunday. Wednesday night Bible Study at 7 p.m.

Walk by Faith Community Church, corner of Chippewa &Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.;Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley; YouthPastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - Donna Stiver;Sunday, November 18, 2012; Our worship leader for thisSunday is Jason Rouch. Our Greeters for this Sunday will beJason and Katrina See and Elaine See and Ron and Pat Zeller.Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing the message with us. Weinvite all to come and worship with us.; Nov. 8 - RoannCommunity Thanksgiving Service at the Roann ChristianChurch 6 p.m.; Nov. 20 - Fall Council meeting 7 p.m.; Nov.21 - Christian Education 7 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study meetsWednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m.; “The Source” YouthMinistry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. All are welcome; Smallgroups meet at 6 p.m. Sunday evenings.

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; Minister Rev.Jonathan Cornell; Sunday Morning Schedule, SundaySchool: 9:30am, Worship 10:30am; nursery available;handicap accessible sanctuary; email:[email protected]; website:WabashPresbyterian.com; There are no perfect peopleallowed. We invite you to come experience arelationship with the living God through:relationships, worship, and service.

UNITED METHODISTChrist United Methodist Church, intersections ofWabash, Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308.Phil Lake, pastor. Facilities & provisions for thephysically handicapped, hearing & sight impaired. Airconditioned. Worship 8:00am & 10:00am. with kidsmessage and wee-worship at 10am service, Multi-Media Worship W/Praise Team; Sunday School 9:00a.m.

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN; Senior Pastor Rev. Kurt Freeman,

Minister of Family Life and Outreach Rev. HeatherOlson-Bunnell; Sunday Schedule 8:00 & 10:00 a.m.Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Teen & Adult SundaySchool; Children’s Breakfast Club & Activities, 10:15a.m. Sunday School for Pre-School thru 5th Gradefollowing Children’s Message (except for 1st Sundayeach month.), Kids First Child Care, Monday throughFriday 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Missie Edwards,Director

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor Brad Garrett.Sunday School Adult & Teens: 9:00 a.m.; Children’sBreakfast Club & Activities: 9:00 a.m.; Worship &Children’s Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.; Nursery isprovided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1st Sunday of eachmonth 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share every Wednesday5:45 p.m.; Bible Study every Thursday morning 10:00a.m.

North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537;Pastor Kevin G. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m.; Sunday

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Community Foundation... continued from page 37faction, unemploy-ment, and criminal ac-tivity. But evenincremental educa-tional achievementshave an exponentialbenefit for individualsand communities. Ac-cording to Cortright,Portland, Oregon,reaps an additional

$1.6 billion annuallysince it increased by 1percent the number ofhigh school graduatesgoing to college. Surprisingly, the

benefit of investing inthe education of veryyoung children showsmore results for pros-perity than any otherage group. EconomistsJames Heckman ofthe University ofChicago and DimitriyMasterov of the Uni-versity of Michiganshow that every dollarspent on preparingchildren for kinder-garten, three dollars

come back to commu-nities in the form ofproductivity, lowercrime rates, and lesswelfare. Their re-search, profiled inSlate Magazine onlinein May of 2007, showsthat “by waiting untilkindergarten, wethrow money at kidswhen it’s too late.” Nearly half the

preschoolers inWabash County areunprepared fork i n d e r g a r t e n .Danielle Miller, prin-cipal of O. J. Neigh-bours ElementarySchool in Wabash, re-ports that early testscores show “onlyhalf the enteringkindergarten classcan write their namesor demonstrate basicmath skills like count-ing. A little over halfknow basic classroometiquette, such as lin-ing up or waiting theirturn.” A kindergartenstudent should have avocabulary of 6000words and alreadyhave exposure toeveryday experiences.A student who has avocabulary of 300 isconsidered unpre-pared. Not only dochildren who are un-prepared struggle to

make up the deficit,classrooms whereschool preparedness iswidely divergent alsolag behind.Last summer, the

Foundation funded acollective impact ini-tiative called Begin-dergarten. Thissix-week school readi-ness program was pi-loted by the threecounty school districtsand funded by theFoundation. Childrenwho had no preschoolexperience were iden-tified and invited tojoin the program.Twenty-six studentsenrolled in a com-bined WabashCity/MetropolitanSchool District classand a group of eightstudents enrolled atManchester. Througha pre- and a post-testadministered to thechildren at the begin-ning and end of Begin-dergarten, teacherssaw substantial im-provement. LauriGunderman taughtthe WCS/MSDWCgroup and now followstheir progress in thefirst semester ofkindergarten. “Theyare doing beautifully,”she says. “They hit theground running and

are keeping up withtheir peers who cometo school with pre-school experience.”The Foundation and

the schools are gettingready for anotherround of Beginder-garten in the summerof 2013 and will useKindergarten RoundUp to screenpreschoolers for par-ticipation in the vol-untary program.Schools are selecting acommon method ofevaluating children inthe program across allschool systems, know-ing they can learnmore about the effec-tiveness of the pro-gram if they use thesame measurement.The program is free tothe families of stu-dents and will providesix weeks of preschoolto students who qual-ify. While Beginder-

garten has a great pay-off, post-secondaryeducation is also animportant indicatorof economic prosper-ity. A college degree orhigh quality certifica-tion often means thedifference between lifenear the poverty leveland life in the middleclass. Once the pre-(continued on page 41)

Auctions

MONDAYNOVEMBER 19, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Kos. Co. Fair-

grounds.

Articles: 300+ pieces Fenton &

retro glass, antiques, primi-

tives, tools.

Auctioneer: Metzger Auction-

eers & Appraisers.

SATURDAYDECEMBER 1, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Grant Co. Fair-

grounds, Marion. IN. East of

Marion on SR 18 westbound.

Coming from the west, go east

on SR 18 past Pennsylvania

Ave., then turn north at Fairway

Dr. to SR 18 west.

Articles: Pistols, antiques, col-

lectibles, household, misc.,

motorcycle, furniture, cameras.

Owner: Sam Cole & Ruth Cole

Estate, Michael Kiley & Carol

Kiley Estate & Peggy Hol-

loway.

Auctioneer: Price-Leffler.

SUNDAYNOVEMBER 18, 2012

11:00 A.M.Location: Wabash Co. Fair-

grounds.

Articles: Antiques & col-

lectibles.

Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange.

SATURDAYNOVEMBER 17, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 702 W. Main St.,

North Manchester.

Articles: 7 unpaid storage units,

Fairlane, Skidsteer, speed

boat, antiques, glass, records,

toys.

Owner: Richard & Dorene

Deneve.


errs & Appraisers.

SATURDAYNOVEMBER 24, 2012

10:00 A.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS

FIRSTOpen House: Nov. 14, 4-6p.m.

& Nov. 18, 1-3p.m.

Location: 315 W. Center St.

Burket, IN.

Articles: 2 bdrm brick home,

household goods, antiques,

appliances & tools.

Owner: Charles & Hildabell

Holloway Estate.


eers & Appraisers.

WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 14, 2012

10:00 A.M.

Location:165 N. Chippewa St,

Roann. In Roann on SR16 at

Chippewa St., turn south to

property.

Articles: Commercial building

in downtown Roann (former

Antique Mall), 5632 +/- sq. ft. &

has been remodeled & used

as an antique mall w/storage in

the living quarters of the build-

ing. Mall offers 3696 sq. ft. of

space w/dividers for con-

signors. Owner will be selling

inventory until 10/31.

Owner: Ronna Rodocker

Auctioneer: Schrader Auction

Co.

SUNDAYDECEMBER 2, 2012

11:00 A.M.Location: Wabash Co. Fair-

grounds, Wabash.

Articles: New Home Interior,

tools, household & collectibles.

Owner: Harriet Jordan.

Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange

Auctioneering.

Wabash City

ANNUAL GARAGE Sale:

Sat., Nov. 17, 8-3. 4H Bob

Elrod Bldg., 15 Family

Sale. Clothing, tools, fish-

ing, toys, home decor,

crafts, primitives, Pyrex, Fi-

estaware, Christmas, furni-

ture, princess house,

dishes, antiques & col-

lectibles. Bake sale for

Relay for Life.

RUMMAGE: FRI. 16 & Sat

17, 8-12. Ladies dress &

casual clothes, jeans &

tops, ladies coats, a few

boys things, Christmas

decorations & misc., 242

S. Huntington St., next to

Family Video.

MOVING SALE: Nov. 16 &

17, 9-4, 824 W. Main,

power tools, hand tools,

rockers, 4 pc. suitcase set,

gas stove, refrigerator, cof-

fee table, book case,

shelving, lamps.

Other Rummage

BARN SALE: Mt. Etna

Sawmill, Tues. & Wed., 11-

5, Sat., 10-2. Off 9, 1/2 mile

down 124, Mt. Etna. CASH

ONLY. Tools, turkey fryer &

roasters, compressors, pet

cages, & gates, dining ta-

bles.

Lost & Found

FOUND: 3 month old

Shepherd mix, male,

around Salamonie, 260-

330-3132, leave message.

CADNET Ad Network

READER ADVISORY: The

national trade association

we belong to has pur-

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value of their service or

product is advised by this

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avoid misunderstandings,

some advertisers do not

offer “employment” but

rather supply the readers

with manuals, directories

and other materials de-

signed to help their clients

establish mail order selling

and other businesses at

home. Under NO circum-

stances should you send

any money in advance or

give the client your check-

ing, license ID, or credit

card numbers. Also be-

ware of ads that claim to

guarantee loans regard-

less of credit and note that

if a credit repair company

does business only over

the phone it’s illegal to re-

quest any money before

delivering its service. All

funds are based in US dol-

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Jerry Snyder AU01021443(260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

Temporarily located at 646 GUILFORD ST., HGTN

www.smauctioneers.com

TIM SCHEERER 260-358-6994

AL UPDIKE 260-359-2472

CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION

AU10200127 • AU19300036

NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS:• Guns • Coins • Vehicles • More

for our upcomingWinter Sporting Consignment Auction Consign your items and we will send you

a check. It’s just that simple.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

WINTER CONSIGNMENT AUCTION



school initiative is es-tablished, the Founda-tion will turn tobuilding a collabora-tive for collective im-pact to improve adultliteracy and educa-

tion, preparing theworkforce of 2025 formiddle skill jobs. The Foundation

will continue to sup-port and fund commu-nity needs by

responding to grantproposals, but we arepleased to use some ofour funds in a tar-geted, strategic way.

Community Foundation...continued from page 40

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MONDAYS AT NOON260-563-8326


Get your adin early!

Map of ‘the paper’ circulation area

Wabash County Since 1977

September 1 2010

�

� ��

AdvertisingThatMakesSense!

Locally Owned and Operated inWabash County Since 1977.

260-563-8326

Full Service PrintingFast • Dependable • Reasonable

“Published Weekly, Read Daily”

‘the paper’Reaches

16,225 HomesEach Week!

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from Home. *Medical,*Business, *Criminal Jus-tice, *Hospitality. Job place-ment assistance. Computeravailable. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV Author-ized 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com.

BLOWN HEADGASKET?

Any vehicle repair yourself.

State of the art 2-Compo-

nent chemical process.

Specializing in Cadillac

Northstar Overheating.

100% guaranteed. 1-866-

780-9038 www.RXHP.com.

CANADA DRUG CENTER.

Safe and affordable medica-

tions. Save up to 90% on

your medication needs. Call

1-888-734-1530 ($25.00 off

your first prescription and

free shipping.)

CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box

for unexpired, sealed DIA-

BETIC TEST STRIPS.

Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-

371-1136.

CREDIT REPAIR SPE-

CIALIST Have a 720 score?

You can! FREE CONSUL-

TAT I O N 8 8 8 - 3 1 6 - 2 7 8 6

ext102 www.raisemycredi-

tasap.com

CASH FOR CARS, Any

Make or Model! Free Tow-

ing. Sell it TODAY. Instant

offer: 1-800-864-5784.

DIABETIC TEST STRIPSWanted Check us out On-line! All Major BrandsBought Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-3009.

DIRECT TO Home Satellite

TV $19.99/mo. Free Instal-

lation FREE HD/DVR Up-

grade Credit/Debit Card

Req. Call 1-800-795-3579.

EARN UP to $75000!!

FT/PT. Training Available

Pharmacy Discount Plans

Call for Bonus1-877-308-

7959 ext231.

MEET SINGLES right now!

No paid operators, just real

people like you. Browse

greetings, exchange mes-

sages and connect live. Try

it free. Call now 1-888-909-

9905.

PREGNANT? CONSIDER-ING ADOPTION? You

choose from families nation-

wide. LIVING EXPENSES

PAID. Abby’s One True Gift

Adoptions. 866-413-6292,

24/7 Void/Illinois.

RST, AN international ad-

vertising company specializ-

ing in promoting vacation

property resale and rentals.

www.rstsite.com 877-299-

4778.

SURFING USA. Now hiring

10 spontaneous individuals.

Travel full time. Must be

18+. Transportation and

hotel provided. Call Shawn

800-716-0048.\

HIRING: Workers Needed

to Assemble Products at

Home. No selling, $500

weekly potential. Info. 1-

985-646-1700 DEPT. CAD-

4085.

TOP CASH FOR CARS,

Any Car/Truck, Running or

Not. Call for INSTANT offer:

1-800-454-6951.

WANTS TO purchase min-

erals and other oil and gas

interests. Send details to

P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co.

80201.

YEARBOOKS UP to $15

paid for high school year-

books 1900-2012. www.

yearbookusa.com or 214-

514-1040.

Articles For Sale

$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP

Mattress Set. NEW in Plas-

tic, Can Deliver (260)493-

0805

A BRAND NEW KING PIL-

LOWTOP Mattress Set,

$225, Still in Factory Plastic

(260)493-0805.

$350 CHERRY Sleigh Bed,

NEW, Solid Wood w/NEW

PILLOWTOP Mattress Set,

un-opened, (260)493-0805.

ALFALFA/GRASS MIX hay,

clean, never wet, 3rd-4th

cutting, small bales, $.8.00

per bale; 1983 1/2T Chevy,

remaned 305 engine,

$1,200/obo; 4 loads fire

wood, $150; Marlin 22 semi-

auto rifle, $125, 765-491-

2060.

BLUE MAX 2.4 HP, 2200PSI, 1.6 GPM gas powerwasher, $75; Stihl MM 55gas garden cultivator, used1 summer, cruise control,$100; 2 outside glidersmade of composite (won’trust), $200 for pair. Call 260-578-1818 if interested

371 MELROE Bobcat, re-built Kohler, good condition,$26; 47 WC AC, good tires& paint, $675, 765-395-7732.

BEAUTIFUL NEW coat,priced reasonable, size 18,cashmere blend, 260-563-1248.

BOY SCOUT firewood, $60per load, $50 2nd., 260-563-7065.

DEER PROCESSING:summer sausage & deerjerky made. Wabash Gen-eral Store, 260-563-3322.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE:Large dumptruck load ofsawmill firewood. $120 de-livered within zone #1. Qual-ity Hardwood Products,260-839-3205 or 800-522-3234.

GOOD APPLIANCES:used washers, dryers,ranges & refrigerators. 30day warranty! 35 E. CanalSt., Wabash, 260-563-0147.

MAYTAG STACKABLEwasher/gas dryer, excellentcondition; white Treddlesewing machine; Radio con-trolled air plane w/62” wingspan; 4 rolls of new insula-tion, 6”x24” paper faced,260-782-2174.

NEW OAK Kitchen Cabi-

nets, never been used, still

in boxes, paid $6,500, will

take $4,000, call, 260-563-

2321.

QUILTING FRAMES W/2

sticks to put the quilt on full

& queen size, $25; small

home made cabinet can be

used anywhere, $25; torque

bar garage door opener for

a 16 ft. door. All these can

be seen at 112 Ashland Dr.

after 5:30p.m., 260-563-

1759 or 260-571-6267.

REM. M887 12 gauge shot

gun; wrap around sectional

sofa & mex. granite stone

table. They both go w/each

other, neutral colors, 260-

982-2893 if interested.

SEASONED FIREWOOD,

$120 per trailer (2 1/2 pick-

up truck loads) or $60 per

pick-up load, 15 mile radius,

260-563-2256.

SINGER TREADLE Sewing

Machine Model G9104890

& Model K122509, $150

each, good working condi-

tion, 260-982-6442 for ap-

pointment to test them, cash

offer take 1 or both home!

VERMONT 30,000 BTU

propane heater, $80; CVA

50 cal. muzzleloader, $150;

Rossi 38 revolver, $250;

Simplicity 44” cut lawn

mower, $400; Craftsman

54” cut lawn mower, new

engine, $1,500, all sale or

trade, 260-563-3493 or 260-

330-4542.

Employment

EXPERIENCED SCREEN

Printer Needed! Full or part

time, submit resume to P.O.

Box 802, Marion, IN 46952.

Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

169 Riverside Dr. • Huntington • 260-358-1004 • 800-807-6766

For employment information and complete job listings, visit www.advantagehhc.com

WE OFFER: • Weekly Competitive Pay • Flexible Schedules • Insurance • Friendly Office Staff

Come join the home care team at Advantage, where the ratio is one to one and your license safety is always our concern. Make a difference in your life and in the lives of those to whom you are providing one-on-one care.

EOE

CNA/HHA POSITIONS PART-TIME IN HUNTINGTON

Quality/Lab Inspector TechA position is now available in our quality department. The candidate musthave inspection experience and capable and proficient doing CPK's.

The candidate must be able to read blueprints, use micrometers, calipers,and comparator and computer knowledge.

We have a team-oriented atmosphere and we offer our employees excellent benefits:

Competitive Hourly Wage • Major Medical InsurancePrescription Drug Plan • Paid Holidays/Vacation

Disability Insurance • Profit Sharing Plan401 (K) Plan

Interested candidates should mail, fax or e-mail a resume to the following:

Manchester Tool and DieAttn: Human Resource601 S. Wabash Road

P.O. Box 326North Manchester, IN 46962

Fax (260) 982-4575e-mail: [email protected]

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For Sale Or Rent808 Manchester Ave.

(Wabash) Across from Ford Meter Box

Professional Office Commercial Property•• GGrreeaatt LLooccaattiioonn

•• NNeewwllyy RReemmooddeelleedd

260.237.1464

260.307.6060Or

Call



‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on MondayWANTED PEPPERIDGEFarm Distributor, Competi-

tive wages to inquire please

call 260-578-7378.

Services

DORA BOAT & RV Stor-

age, Limited Space Avail-

able, Act Fast! Call Josh at

260-571-0885.

DO YOU need work done

around the house? I offer

Fall clean up, Roofing, Dry-

wall, Painting, Insulation

work & Oddjobs. I’m also

expanding my lawn service

for next season so call today

for a great rate for next year!

Call Ryan at 260-377-8561

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY!!! Gold

Jewelry: rings, bracelets,

necklaces, watches, etc., tie

tacks, service pins, gold

coins & even gold teeth. Sil-

ver: Pre-1965 US coins, flat-

ware, teapots, etc. Wabash

Valley Prospectors LLC, Tim

Ravenscroft, 260-571-5858.

Pets

PITBULL PUPPIES for

sale, 5 weeks old, ready

soon, 4 females, 1 male,

some w/blue eyes, 260-330-

3132, leave message.

Real Estate

DIAMOND LAKE Mobile

Home on 2 lots, .86 acres,

outstanding view & lots of

privacy, $41,000, year

round, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, nice

mobile home, see pictures

on lakehouse.com, ad

#265488, 574-551-9405.

For Rent

1 BDRM ($90/wk) apart-

ments for rent on north side

of Wabash. Stove, fridge,

W/D hookup. $300 dep, no

pets. 765-863-1452 or

765-863-1453.

1 BDRM apt. in LaFontaine,

next to nursing home, quiet

setting, good for a single or

couple, wheelchair accessi-

ble, call Art at 260-330-9353

for details.

2 BAY Commercial Building,

intersection SR 13 & 15S,

$695/mo., 765-271-4577.

2 BDRM apartment for rent,

all utilites furnished, off

street parking, 260-563-

7067 or 260-227-0286.

2 BDRM Apt., in La-

Fontaine, NO PETS,

$425/mo., plus deposit, 260-

571-4414.

2 BDRM Duplex, all electric,

w/d hook-up, newer con-

struction, Southside

Wabash, $450/mo. plus util-

ities, 260-563-7743.

2 BDRM house near Som-

erset. W/D Hookups. De-

posit, References. $500/mo.

PLUS utilities, 765-506-

6248.

2 BDRM w/combined bath-

room & utility room, totally

electric, 1 car garage,

Southwood Schools, must

see to appreciate, no pets,

$425/mo., $600 deposit.

Call anytime after 8:30 a.m.,

260-571-3842.

3 BDRM Country Home, N.

Manchester, NO SMOK-

ING/NO PETS, $650/mo.,

deposit/references required.

Call Tri Oak Realty 260-982-

2336.

3 BDRM, 2 bath, Lukens

Lake Cottage, $600/mo.,

call 260-578-7999.

4 BDRM, $500/mo., , $500

dep., plus utilities, 1 car de-

tached garage, 764 Michi-

gan St. 260-569-1303.

CLOSE TO College &

MJSHS: 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath,

washer & dryer hook-up,

stove, refrigerator, 1 car

garage, kitchen updated &

newly painted, no smoking

& no pets, $575 plus de-

posit, 260-982-2721.

LAFONTAINE: 2 bdrm,

stove & refrigerator fur-

nished, washer/dryer avail-

able, water & sewage

furnished, you pay electric,

765-981-4519.

IN WABASH: 2 bdrm, 1

bath home on Northside,

low utilities, $475/mo. plus

deposit, 260-568-1016.

NICE CLEAN 1 bdrm apart-

ment for rent, stove & refrig-

erator provided. Rent paid

by the month or week & de-

posit, references required.

Call 260-571-1892.

PRIVATE SECLUDED 1

bdrm home w/attached

garage, all appliances fur-

nished, $500/mo. plus de-

posit, min. 1 year lease,

Located in LaFontaine Area,

NO PETS, call for applica-

tion 260-571-4414.

UPSTAIRS 1 bdrm,

$320/mo., $320 deposit, no

pets, 260-563-4059.

N. MANCHESTER: 2 bdrm

apartment, stove & refriger-

ator, ground level, low in-

come, 260-982-4861.

WABASH COMPLETELY

Remodeled, large 1 bdrm,

all utilities furnished,

washer/dryer include, refer-

ences required, non-smok-

ing, no pets, call Abundant

Life Property Management,

260-568-1576.

Auto

1999 MONTE Carlo LS,

looks good, runs good,

$3,500. Can be seen at

1059 Erie St., 260-563-

7072.

2001 BUICK Lesabre Cus-

tom, 165,000 miles, clean,

maroon, no rust, $2,000,

765-833-2141.

Mobile Homes

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

FORMMail It In or Drop This Off

Reach 16,225 Homes for only $9.00!(Up to 20 words) - 15¢ each additional word after that.

(Business categories are at business rate)

Please check the appropriate category for your classified.

��Announcements ��Employment ��Pets��Antiques & Collectibles ��Farm ��Real Estate��Articles for Sale ��Garage Sales ��Rec. Vehicles��Automotive ��Lawn & Garden ��Rentals��Babysitting Services ��Lost & Found ��Rental Wanted��Babysitter Wanted ��Mfd. Homes ��Services��Business Opport. ��Memoriams ��Thank You��Commercial Property ��Personals ��Wanted to Buy

START YOUR AD HERE:

1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. ADDITIONAL WORDS:

21. 22. 23. 24.

��I am interested in having an ad representative call me.

260-563-8326P.O. Box 603 • Wabash, IN 46992 • Intersection of 13 & U.S. 24, Wabash

a y

a y

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PHONE: (________)

MAIL TO:‘the paper’,P.O. Box 603

Wabash, IN 46992

Payroll DeputyWabash County Government has a full-time

opening for an individual to perform various duties related to payroll, human resources, and accounting. Responsibilities include

preparing/processing payroll, maintaining personnelrecords and assisting accounts payable.

Candidate must have previous payroll experience,good communication skills, be detail oriented andproficient in Word, Excel and QuickBooks. Previous

government experience is a plus.A cover letter and resume or application must be

received by November 21st. Please submit to:County Coordinator

Wabash County CourthouseOne West Hill Street, Suite 202

Wabash, IN 46992 E-mail: [email protected]

EEO M/F/D/V

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$$$ Cash $$$$$$ For Cars $$$Highest Prices Paid

Guaranteedfor your Running or Non-

Running Car, Truck, orVan (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week(260) 388-5335

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PROSSER’SHOUSING, INC.

New HomesNow on Display!

Single & Sectional HomesNew & Used

3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078“Family Owned & Operated”Over 39 Years in Business

239

Playful PuppyPet Grooming

Call Tiffanytoday

&set up an

appointment(260) 224-7065

Certified Groomer

WANTED!Buying Junk

CARSTRUCKSVANS

and will haul awayjunk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260)571-2801

Electrical • PlumbingGeneral Contracting

Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’SHANDYMANSERVICE

Home: 765-833-2025Cell: 765-226-0661

DUMP TRUCK SERVICEHaul It In or Away

DowntownApartments

All utilities&

Cable Included

260-569-12815340

• Mowing• Landscaping

• Property clean-up, • Dry wall • Paint • Roofs • Siding • Plumbing &

CALL(260) 750-2709

(Wabash)

ALL ODD JOBS!ALL ODD JOBS!

BRIAN’S HANDYMANSERVICE!

ANTIQUESWANTED

Furniture, Pottery,Paintings, Quilts, Coins, Jewelry,

Clocks, Watches, Signs, Light Fixtures,

Guns, Knives, RR, Boy Scouts, & Military

Items (Esp. WWII)Call

(260) 569-1865

PRINTING$$

SAVE

LET US PRINTFOR YOU!

Fast Turnaround,Competitive Pricing,

State of the Art Printing Equipment

1604

260-563-8326THE PAPER

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