nov. 28, 2012

of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com

Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977November 28, 2012Vol. 40, No. 37 PO Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8326

By Ashley FlynnAdministrators from the

Wabash County MetropolitanSchools and Wabash CitySchools recently went to Chinafor a Chinese BridgeDelegation, a collaborative pro-gram by national educationalorganization College Board andthe Chinese Hanban Institute.

They returned Nov. 15, afterthe weeklong trip spent asguests of theHanban/Confucius InstituteHeadquarter in Beijing.

The educators had been dis-cussing their current foreignlanguage program and becameinterested in MandarinChinese.

Although originally a littleskeptical, Wabash City SchoolsSuperintendent Jason Callahanbelieves that Mandarin wouldbe a beneficial language for stu-dents to learn.

“If the global market is inAsia or partnerships are inAsia, then that’s the languagewe should be turning to,”Callahan said to the media.

They heard about the oppor-tunity to travel to China, whichwas paid for through CollegeBoard, Hanban Institute andfederal grant title 11A, from

superintendents who made thetrip in the past. MSD adminis-trators were encouraged toapply from their superintendentSandra Weaver, who was unableto attend for personal reasons.

The group’s intentions wereto learn about teacher exchangeprograms, get a better under-standing of the Chinese cultureand build relationships betweenthe schools and the students.

There were 420 educatorsfrom 45 states attending the pro-gram, and 14 of them were fromIndiana.

While there, they visitedChinese K-12 schools, partici-pated in cultural activities andvisited the Llama BuddhistTemple and the Great Wall ofChina.

“We got to network with allkinds of schools on all levels ofthe spectrum, from schools thatare total Chinese to schools thatonly do Skype lessons betweenteachers,” said NorthfieldJr./Sr. High School PrincipalMike Keaffaber.

Before the trip, MSD wasinterested starting a Chineseprogram as early as next fall,but now they realize it may takesome more time because it issuch a complex language.

by Brent SwanAfter reading about the Honor

Flight program registrationoffered by the NorthManchester American Legionin The Paper, Wabash residentand World War II veteran WesWingert kicked around the ideaof signing up.

“I hadn’t joined the war reallyuntil the end of it,” Wingertsaid of his service. “To me, Ihated to sign up when there areso many more people thatserved earlier and longer than Idid.”

After thinking about theHonor Flight for quite a while,Wingert ultimately decided tosign up for the program and letthe pieces fall where they may.

“Eventually I got the phonecall that another veteran hadfallen ill and was unable to goon the next flight,” Wingertsaid. “They asked if I was stillinterested, and that if I was, I’dbe the one to fill in.”

The Honor Flight program

allows for World War II veteransto visit the World War IIMemorial and other historicalsites in Washington D.C. – at nocost to the veteran. Dependentalmost entirely on private dona-tions, the Honor Flight programin Northeast Indiana has seenseveral Wabash County resi-dents take advantage of the pro-gram to date.

“The Honor Flight is an unbe-lievable experience,” Wingertsaid of the flight. “From themoment you arrive at FortWayne, you are treated like aking.”

For the flight, each individualveteran must arrange for aguardian to travel; Wingertchose his son Dan.

“When I called Dan to see ifhe would or could go, he said ofcourse he would,” Wingert said.“He is a Vietnam veteran; hewas selected in the very lastdraft of the war. Spending timewith your son on something like

Wabash resident visitsWashington D.C. as partof honor flight program

WESLEY WINGERT (right) recently took part in the Honor Flight to Washington D.C. As a World WarII veteran, Wingert was able to fly to Washington D.C. and visit the World War II Memorial and theChanging of the Guard before making the return flight home. Wingert was accompanied by his guardianfor the day, his son Dan. (photo provided)

School administrators discussChinese program after a trip to China

PICTURED ARE (FROM LEFT) Southwood Jr./Sr. High School Principal Tim Drake; MSD ChiefAcademic Officer Lavonne Sparling; No. 37 Middle School Principal, Dalian, China, Yu Lan, NorthfieldJr./Sr. High School Principal Mike Keaffaber; and Wabash City Schools Superintendent Jason Callahan(photo provided).

“It’s incredibly more difficultthan a Latin language. Spanishand French are 600 hours seattime, while Mandarin is 2000.It’s harder, but much more rele-vant than other languagesbesides Spanish,’ said Callahan.

They are now thinking it

could take up to three years toimplement a Chinese program,but they have a lot of discussingand planning to do.

“Conversations bouncedaround and we realized thereare complications. At first wethought we could introduce it

like French or Spanish at thehigh school level, but probablynow we began to realize that itneeds to be at the middle schoolor even earlier because it’s sucha complex language to us,” saidMike Keaffaber.

(continued on page 5)


2 www.thepaperofwabash.com November 28, 2012

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State Sen. JimBanks (R-ColumbiaCity) gathered withfellow legislatorstoday at theStatehouse forOrganization Day —the ceremonial startof the 118th IndianaGeneral Assembly’sbudget session.

Organization Day ismarked by the swear-ing in of new GeneralAssembly membersas well as the annualfirst roll call of allstate lawmakers. Thisday also provideseach House andSenate caucus withthe opportunity toorganize before ses-sion officially beginson Jan. 7.

The 2013 session isa budget year, mean-ing lawmakers willdraft a comprehen-sive proposal to fundgovernment servicesfor the next two years.By law, the 2013 leg-islative session mustbe completed no laterthan April 29.

“Our main focusthis session is passingIndiana’s fifth-consec-utive balanced budg-et,” Banks said.“Other states contin-ue to spend irrespon-sibly and live outside

Sen. Banks: General AssemblyKicks Off 2013 Budget Session

of their means, butthat is not howIndiana operates. Wecannot adequatelyserve Hoosiers with-out responsible fiscalpolicies.”

Banks said otherSenate priorities forthe 2013 sessioninclude:

Improving educa-tion through voca-tional training andschool choice

Building onIndiana’s low-tax, job-

friendly environmentProtecting tradi-

tional marriage Additionally, Banks

has been appointed aschairman of thePublic SafetySubcommittee andwill serve as a mem-ber of the followingcommittees in 2013and 2014:

Civil LawCommittee

Education andCareer DevelopmentCommittee

E l e c t i o n sCommittee

Homeland Security,Transportation andVeterans AffairsCommittee

As the 2013 sessiongets under way, Banksencourages SenateDistrict 17 residentsto contact him withany questions or com-ments they may have.Banks can be reachedvia email [email protected]

Governor MitchDaniels said todaythat Hoosiers whofile individualreturns next yearwill receive a creditof $111 and joint fil-ers will receive acredit of $222because of the state’sautomatic taxpayerrefund (ATR).

“We insisted on aper capita refund fortwo reasons: first,maximum simplici-ty, as seen on the newtax form. Second, toprovide the mostrelief to lower andmiddle incomeHoosiers, for whom$222 may be mean-ingful right now,”said Daniels. “Past apoint of rock-solidfiscal strength, it’sbetter to leave thismoney in the pocketsof those who earnedit than to let it burn ahole, as it tends to do,in the pocket of gov-ernment.”

Facts about theautomatic taxpayerrefund:

A p p r o x i m a t e l y3.26 million eligible

Hoosier taxpayersTotal ATR amount

for individual tax-payers is $360.6 mil-lion

Typical taxpayerliability is $850; thetaxpayer refund rep-resents a median taxcut of about 13 per-cent. The credit willbe applied when tax-payers fill out their2012 income taxforms in 2013. Hereis a link to how thelanguage will appearon the form for 2012:

There are about335,000 taxpayerswho will receive arefund in 2013 whootherwise wouldhave owed taxeswithout the ATR

About 890,000 tax-payers will receive atleast a 25 percentincome tax reduc-tion

About 460,000 tax-payers will receive atleast a 50 percentrefund (owe $222 orless)

About 230,000 tax-payers will receive a100 percent refund(owe $111 or less)

Indiana closed the2012 Fiscal Year withreserves of $2.155 bil-lion or 15 percent ofthe state’s budget. In2011, the IndianaGeneral Assemblyapproved the gover-nor’s plan for anautomatic taxpayerrefund if the state’sreserves exceeded 10percent at the end ofthe budget year thatended on June 30. Infuture years, thereserve thresholdwill be 12.5 percent.

The total budgetsurplus was $721 mil-lion. The other $360million has beenused to strengthenpension funds:Judges PensionFund ($90.2 million);C o n s e r v a t i o n ,Gaming, and ExciseOfficers’ PensionFund ($14.6 million);Prosecutors’ PensionFund ($17.4 million);State Police PensionFund ($31.7 million);and Pre-1996T e a c h e r s ’Retirement Fund($206.8 million).

Automatic refundgenerates $111per taxpayer

Jeff Snyder spoketo the Teen Moms onthe topic of financialbudgeting at the Nov.19 meeting. Hisinformation wasbased on DaveRamsey’s FinancialPeace Universitycourse. He spokeabout the “envelope”system of budgeting:placing cash in sepa-

rate envelopes forfood, gas, electricbills, etc., eachmonth. He also spokeabout the dangers ofcredit card use.

During craft time,the moms made aneffective body lotionusing a mixture ofsimple ingredients.The meal was pro-vided by the North

Manchester UnitedMethodist Church.The next meetingwill be Dec. 3, atFirst UnitedMethodist Church inWabash. Any per-sons interested injoining Teen Momsmay register at theLIFE Center or bycalling 563-5978.

Snyder speaksto Teen Moms

November 28, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

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Kayla Smith and Casey Taylor wed

The IndianaNatural ResourcesCommission todaygave final approval toan electronic report-ing system for

hunters to check har-vested white-taileddeer and wild turkey,a program that hasoperated on a trialbasis since April.

Dubbed CheckING a m e(checkINgame.dnr.in.gov), the online sys-tem was used byapproximately 2,000

hunters during thespring turkey season,and more than 11,600used the online orphone-in options forthe deer firearms sea-

NRC gives final OK to CheckIN Game system

Kayla Delee Smithand Casey LynnTaylor were unitedin a double ring cere-mony on Sept. 1.2012, at ZionLutheran Church,Wabash. PastorJeremy Yeadon ofZion LutheranChurch officiated.

Father of thebride, Lee Smith,escorted his daugh-ter down the aisle.The bride wore along strapless A-linegown with Chiffonsplit front overlay.She carried a bou-quet of white andmarine blue flowers.

Wedding musicwas provided bySusan Garrett,pianist.

Maid of honor wasJessica King,Sweetser, friend ofthe bride.Bridesmaids wereAmber Dyson,Marion. SharonDecker and JennieHickman, both ofIndianapolis. All arechildhood friends ofthe bride. Theirdresses were Marineblue, strapless satinball gown withwatermelon pinkflower sash. All ofthe bridesmaids car-ried white andmarine blue flowerswrapped in satin rib-bon.

The flower girlswere Joree Fieldsand Baelee Noland,friends of the bride,both from Wabash.They wore longwhite dresses withpink flowers. Theycarried a pink bas-ket with pink rosepetals. Ring bearerswere Kyle Smith, sonof the bride, HaydenTaylor, son of thegroom, and CaseyTaylor Jr., son of thebride and groom.They wore whitepolo shirts withblack dress pants.

The groom wore atone on tone blacksuit with a blue vestand white bouton-niere. Best Man wasJason White, brotherof the groom, fromVero Beach, Fla.Groomsmen wereLen Smith, brotherof the bride, NickSears, friend of thegroom, Tyson

Wuensch, friend ofthe groom, all fromWabash. Thegroomsmen woreblack suits with pinkvests and a pink bou-tonniere. Usherswere JeremiahMoore, friend of thebride, Marion, andTyler Miller, friendof the groom,Wabash. The usherswore black suitswith silver vests.Jessica Noland,friend of the bride,Wabash, registeredthe guests.

The receptionimmediately fol-lowed the ceremonyat the REMCBuilding. The wed-ding cake was madeby Patty Glass,Wabash. It was aFrench vanilla andchocolate cake fea-turing pink callalilies and whiteGerbera daisies. MiaMiller, Wabashserved the weddingcake to approximate-ly 120 people.

The photographerwas JessicaFreeman, ofS h u t t e r f l yP h o t o g r a p h y ,Muncie.

The groom is theson of Mark andDebbie Taylor,Wabash. He attendedWabash High School.He is employed at

T h e r m a f i b e r ,Wabash.

The bride is thedaughter of Lee andKaren Smith,Wabash. She graduat-ed from SouthwoodHigh School in 2004.She received herAssociate’s Degree inoffice administrationin 2008 from Ivy Tech.She received a doubleBachelor’s Degree in

business administra-tion and applied man-agement in 2010 fromTrine University. Sheis currentlyemployed at WabashCounty DFR office.

A wedding trip to

Indianapolis was

taken after. The cou-

ple resides in

Wabash.

son that began thispast weekend.

Other final actionstaken by the NRC dur-ing its bimonthlymeeting at FortHarrison State Parkincluded adoption ofa rule to allow threeantlerless deer to betaken under the deerlicense bundle; a one-day extension of thefall archery season forwild turkey; andchanges to commer-cial fishing activities,including the fishingguide license and roeharvester and roedealer licenses.

The NRC also gavepreliminary adoptionto rule changes that ifgranted final adop-tion will modify somehunting season datesfor deer, as well as forpheasant, quail andrabbit.

The NRC Divisionof Hearings willestablish a publiccomment period forthe rule changes thatreceived preliminaryadoption and conductat least one publichearing before theproposals are broughtback to the NRC forconsideration of finaladoption.

The proposedchanges would:

Move the startingdate of deer archeryseason to Sept. 15 andmake it illegal to use acrossbow from Sept.15-30. Archery seasonwould continuethrough the firstSunday in January ofthe following year,

and crossbows wouldbe legal from Oct. 1through the end ofthe archery season.

Add a primitivemuzzleloader seasonstarting the firstMonday in Januaryand continuing for sixadditional days. Thebag limit would becombined with theregular muzzleloaderseason (one deer ofeither sex).

Set the statewidepheasant season fromNov. 1 through Dec.15;

Set the quail seasonfrom Nov. 1 throughDec. 15 in the northzone and Nov. 1through Jan. 10 in thesouth zone. Also,Interstate 74 wouldbecome the new divid-ing line betweennorth/south zones.

Modify rabbit sea-son to a singlestatewide season fromNov. 1 through Feb. 28.The current seasondates are different for

public and privateground.

Change size andbag limits for blackbass and walleye atcertain locations; addhunter orange cloth-ing requirements forground blinds; andremove the peregrinefalcon from the stateendangered specieslist.

Amend various fishand wildlife licensesand permits coveringturtle possession,field trials, scientificpurposes, nuisancewild animal control,falconry, shooting pre-serves, wild animalpossession and migra-tory bird depreda-tion.

Establish rules forwater resource man-agement in the GreatLakes Basin underthe Great Lakes-St.Lawrence River BasinWater ResourcesCompact.

Establish rules to(continued on page 4)


assist with imple-menting state law gov-erning coal seam pro-tection, coal bedmethane wells, andcarbon dioxide trans-mission pipelines.

In other actions, theNRC set four freesport fishing days for

2013 (April 20, May 18,June 1, and June 2),turned down a citizenpetition to allow prim-itive camping in non-designated areasaround Monroe Lake,approved a new statenature preserve atOuabache State Park,

added to the BigWalnut Creek NaturePreserve in PutnamCounty, and correcteda clerical error in thededication documentsfor Allee WoodsNature Preserve inParke County.

NRC gives final OK...continued from page 3

St. Bernard School,191 N. Cass Street,will present Santa’sVillage on Saturday,Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. –12 p.m. Animals ofthe nativity, including

an alpaca, will be onsite along with Mr.and Mrs. Claus, anddoughnuts and milk.Children will be ableto make a Christmascraft. Pictures with

Santa will be avail-able for a fee.

Reasonably pricedgifts will also be avail-able for purchase.The public is invited.

St. Bernard Schoolpresents Santa’s Village

Dear editor,My copy of

Medicare and You hasarrived and I waschecking to find therules about prescrip-tion drug coverage.All the plans forIndiana carry amonthly premium,and many also have a$325 deductible.

In addition Ilearned that you mustpay a penalty of $.31for each month you

delay in signing up.Since I am soon to be86 years old, and havealways purchased myown prescriptiondrugs, I wonderedabout the cost of sign-ing up now before theDecember deadline.

My penalty wouldbe 20 years and 10months (250 x $.31) or$77.50 added to thepremium each month.What is fair about thispenalty? My annual

cost would be $930plus the deductible,plus the premiumsplus varying rulesabout co-pay. Lastyear I spent $958 onprescription drugs.There is no way I’mgoing to sign up to paythe government’spenalty! We are losingour independence andfreedom to manageour own affairs.

Mary ReahardNorth Manchester

Dear editor,I will attempt in

this letter to piqueinterest in Agenda 21to such an extent thatall citizens willresearch it.

What is SustainableD e v e l o p m e n t ?According to itsauthors, the objectiveof sustainable devel-opment is to integrateeconomic, social, andenvironmental poli-cies in order to

achieve reduced con-sumption, social equi-ty, and the preserva-tion and restorationof biodiversity.“ S u s t a i n a b l i s t s ”insist that every soci-etal decision be basedon environmentalimpact, focusing onthree components,global land use, globaleducation, and globalpopulation controland reduction.

Social Equity

Turner urges readers to research United Nations Agenda 21(Social Injustice):Social Justice isdescribed as the rightand opportunity of allpeople “to benefitequally from theresources afforded usby society and thee n v i r o n m e n t . ”Redistribution ofwealth. Private prop-erty is a social injus-tice since not every-one can build wealthfrom it. National sov-ereignty is a socialinjustice. All part ofAgenda 21 policy.

E c o n o m i cProsperity: PublicPrivate Partnerships(PPP). Special deal-ings between govern-ment and certain,chosen corporations,which get tax breaks,grants, and the gov-ernment’s power ofEminent Domain toimplement sustain-able policy.Gover nment -sanc-tioned monopolies.Non-elected officials(NEO) legislatinglaws to eliminateproperty rights (plan-ning commissions,zoning boards, prop-erty rights councils,etc.)

Who is behind it:ICLEI – LocalGovernments forSustainability (for-mally theInternational Council

for LocalE n v i r o n m e n t a lI n i t i a t i v e s ) .Communities payICLEI dues to provide“local” communityplans, software, train-ing, etc. Additionalgroups includeAmerican PlanningCouncil, RenaissancePlanning Group,I n t e r n a t i o n a lC i t y / C o u n t yManagement Group,aided by U.S. MayorsConference, theNational GovernorsAssociation, theNational League ofCities, NationalAssociation ofC o u n t yAdministrators andmany more privateorganizations andofficial governmenta g e n c i e s .Foundations and gov-ernment grants drivethe process.

Where did it origi-nate? More than 178nations adoptedAgenda 21 as officialpolicy during a sign-ing ceremony at theEarth Summit. U.S.President GeorgeH.W. Bush signed thedocument for theUnited States. In sign-ing, each nationpledged to adopt thegoals of Agenda 21. In1995, PresidentClinton, in compli-

ance with Agenda 21,signed ExecutiveOrder #12858 to createthe President’sCouncil onS u s t a i n a b l eDevelopment in orderto “harmonize” U.S.environmental policywith UN directives asoutlined in Agenda 21.The EO directed allagencies of theFederal Governmentto work with state andlocal community gov-ernments in a joineffort to “reinvent”government using theguidelines outlined inAgenda 21. As aresult, with assis-tance of groups likeICLIE, sustainabledevelopment is nowemerging as govern-ment policy in everytown, county, andstate in the nation.

Revealing quotesfrom the planners:“Agenda 21 proposesan array of actionswhich are intended to

be implemented byevery person onEarth…it calls forspecific changes inthe activities of allpeople…Effective exe-cution of Agenda 21will require a pro-found reorientation ofall humans, unlikeanything the worldhas ever experi-enced…” – Agenda 21:The Earth SummitStrategy to Save OurPlant (Earthpress1993)

“Land…cannot betreated as an ordinaryasset, controlled byindividuals and sub-ject to the pressuresand inefficiencies ofthe market. Privateland ownership isalso a principalinstrument of accu-mulation and concen-tration of wealth,therefore contributesto social injustice.” -From the report fromthe 1976 UN’s HabitatI conference.

“Individual rightswill have to take aback seat to the collec-tive,” Harvey Ruvin,vice chairman, ICLEI,The WildlandsProject.

What is not sustain-able? Ski runs, graz-ing of livestock, plow-ing of soil, buildingfences, industry, sin-gle family homes,paved and tarredroads, logging activi-ties, dams, and reser-voirs, power line con-struction, and eco-nomic systems thatfail to set propervalue on the environ-ment,” – UN’sB i o d i v e r s i t yAssessment Report.

What is your localgovernment doing?

For more informa-tion, visit www.ameri-canpolicy.org, agen-da21today.com, free-domadvocates.org, orGoogle Agenda 21.

Darl TurnerLaFontaine

Reahard questions costsassociated with Medicare


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Wabash resident visits Washington D.C.... continued from front pagethis makes it thatmuch more reward-ing.”

After arriving atthe Fort Wayne AirNational Guard, vet-erans are treated to abreakfast beforeboarding the planeand heading toWashington D.C.

“As you make yourway to the plane, they

have military person-nel standing at atten-tion as you board,”Wingert explained.“Then as you taxiaround on the run-way, the fire truckscross streams ofwater over the planeas a sign of respect.It’s breathtaking.”

After landing inWashington D.C., the

veterans were movedinto tour buses andtaken to the WorldWar II monument.

“You see pictures ofthat monument onTV or on the comput-er and it’s one thing,”Wingert said. “Whenyou walk up and seeit in person, it’s acompletely differentfeeling. Each state

has its own individ-ual pillar, each battlehas a marker – thesize of the entirething is hard to swal-low until you see it inperson.”

Although a brieftraffic jam caused thegroup to arrive at theWorld War IIMemorial later thanscheduled, Wingert

said the group wasable to spend about 45minutes at the site.

“Everything is soorganized on some-thing like this,”Wingert explained.“There is so much todo in one day thatthey keep a tightschedule. Everythingis timed so that wecould make it to the

changing of theguard, which wedid.”

Wingert said theChanging of theGuard is somethinghe’ll never forget.

“It doesn’t matterwho you are, theChanging of theGuard is somethingthat commandsrespect,” Wingertsaid. “It’s an honor tohave been able to dosomething like this, Inever would havethought somethinglike this would havebeen possible.”

After arriving backhome from a long day,Wingert admitted hewas worn out, butoffered one piece ofadvice for any other

veterans still contem-plating applying tothe Honor Flight pro-g r a m .“It’s such a greatexperience, some-thing you cannotbelieve until you go,”Wingert said. “I’d tellany veteran, at leastapply. It’s a great pro-gram and it’s a greatthing to see firsthand.”

For more informa-tion about the HonorFlight program, tonominate a veteran,or to make a dona-tion, visitwww.hfnei.org, orcontact the NorthM a n c h e s t e rAmerican Legion at260-982-8114.

School administrators... continued from front pageThe group still

believes a Chineseprogram is impor-tant, and Callahanadded that, “even ifthey don’t speak flu-ent Mandarin, thenthey will have a bettercultural understand-ing, and if they wantto go on with it in col-

lege, they will have abetter foundationthan they would haveotherwise.”

The trip informedthe administrators ofsome resources for aChinese program, butthey also learned thatthe Chinese were justas interested in learn-

ing and connectingwith Western educa-tors.

They acknowledgedthat Americanschools do somethings really well andexpressed interestlearning from eachother.

“They (the Chinese

educators) said thatwe did creative think-ing better and theycould learn fromthat,” MSD ChiefAcademic OfficerLavonne Sparling saidto the media.

The group recog-nized the differencein teaching styles

The double wed-ding ring ceremonythat united JenniferL. Garrison andSteven G. Emrick inmarriage recentlywas held in theCloud Room atCharlie Creek Inn.Pastor Erin Huirasofficiated.

Beth Lehman wasthe matron of honorand Aimee Emrickwas a bridesmaid.Groomsmen wereMike Petro and WadeShemwell. GrantCarandante was thering bearer.

Trula Cramer wasthe musician. WadeShemwell sang forthe couple’s firstdance.

A rehearsal dinnerwas held Aug. 24, atthe home of thegroom’s parents.

The reception washeld in the CloudRoom at CharlieCreek Inn with 57people in attendance.The baker wasBrock’s Bakery.

Jennifer is thedaughter of JoyceGarrison, Wabash,and the late PerryGarrison. She is a1993 Northfield HighSchool graduate anda 1997 IndianaBusiness Collegegraduate where shereceived herAssociate’s degree in

Jennifer Garrison andSteven Emrick wed

between the east andthe west and agreedthere are positivesfrom both that every-one could learn from.

The Chineseschools are morefocused on academicsand more competitive,and Wabash adminis-trators believe thatshould be a biggerfocus here as well.

“We need to try toput more emphasis onthe academics. Wehave an athletic hallof fame, but not anacademic hall offame, and since we’vebeen back that’ssomething we’vetalked about,”Callahan said. “Ihaven’t had a divisionone kid and I’ve beenhere eight years, but Ihave had a lot of kidsgo on to Butler andPurdue and be verysuccessful. I think pri-orities have got toshift a little bit. That’sone thing I took fromthis trip.”

business manage-ment. She isemployed as a med-ical biller atCertified SurgeonsInc.

Steven is the son ofSteve and AnnEmrick, Wabash. Heis a 1991 graduate ofSouthwood HighSchool, and he cur-rently is the busi-ness owner ofEmrick Muffler.

The couple residesin Wabash.


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University of IllinoisThe corn market

will continue to beinfluenced by anarray of factors over

How Many Acres of Corn are Needed?the next severalmonths. One of theimportant price fac-tors in the new yearwill be the prospec-tive size of the 2013U.S. crop. Prospectivecrop size begins withthe magnitude ofplanted acres. Ratherthan forecast the like-ly magnitude of thoseplantings, we pose thequestion of howmany acres are need-ed?

Assessment of thelikely or appropriatemagnitude of each ofthese elements varieswidely so that there isno single correctanswer to the ques-tion of neededacreage. As a result,there are a large num-ber of alternative sce-narios that could beconsidered. Here weconsider only one sce-nario for expectedconsumption, likelymagnitude of stocks

at the beginning ofthe marketing year,and the desired levelof stocks at the end of

the marketing year.Actual consumptionwill obviously beinfluenced by themagnitude of avail-able supplies, thestrength of demand,and the price of corn.The desired or “cor-rect” level of endingstocks also impliessome judgment aboutthe appropriate levelof the average cornprice during the mar-keting year.

We also consideronly one scenario forthe relationshipbetween plantedacreage and acreageharvested for grain.Based on this one sce-nario, we estimate thesize of the crop need-ed in 2013 and thenexamine the acreageimplications of threealternative averageyield scenarios. Inessence, we assumeall of the variables forthe corn balancesheet for 2013/14except plantedacreage and then backout the planted acresneeded under each ofthe three yield scenar-ios.Corn Consumption

The basic questionposed here is the sizeof the 2013 U.S. corncrop needed to resultin a “reasonable”price of corn? Thefirst issue of course iswhat constitutes areasonable price. Ingeneral, that is a price

that results in posi-tive returns for bothproducers and usersof corn. The mostrecent year in whichthose conditions pre-vailed was 2010-11when the marketingyear average farmprice was $5.18 andending stocks repre-sented 8.6 percent ofconsumption (Table1). We consider, then,the crop size neededto result in a market-ing year average pricenear $5.00 and year-ending stocks of 10%of consumption.

The amount of cornconsumed next yearwith an average priceof $5.00 depends onthe strength ofdemand. Demandstrength, in turn, isdetermined by a largenumber of factorsthat include worldand domestic econom-ic conditions, prof-itability of livestockproduction domesti-cally and internation-ally, biofuels policy,and production ofcompeting cropsdomestically andinternationally. We donot attempt to analyzethese factors, butdraw on recent con-sumption levels invarious categories toforecast 2013-14 mar-keting year consump-tion under theassumption of “rea-sonable” prices.Consumption is fore-

cast in 4 categories:exports, feed andresidual, ethanol andby-products, andother domestic pro-cessing.

U.S. corn exportshave been highly vari-able in recent years,ranging from a record2.437 billion bushelsin 2007-08 to 1.543 bil-lion last year. Exportshave trended lowerand will be very smallin the current market-ing year due to limit-ed domestic suppliesand completion fromlarge Brazilian sup-plies. We do not antic-ipate a return toextremely largeexports in 2013-14, buta recovery to the 1.8billion bushel level isanticipated under thescenario of largersupplies and lowerprices.

Domestic feed andresidual use of cornhas also been declin-ing steadily followingrecord consumptionnear 6.2 billionbushels in 2005-06 and2006-07. The largeincrease in feeding ofdistillers grains hasaccounted for much ofthe decline. For thecurrent year, use isexpected to be at a 24-year low of 4.15 bil-lion bushels due tolimited supplies andrecord high cornprices. A leveling ofdistillers’ grain feed-ing, larger corn sup-plies, lower cornprices, and improvedlivestock feeding mar-gins are expected toresult in a rebound infeed and residual usenext year. Smaller cat-tle numbers will limitthe recovery to someextent, but modestexpansion in otherlivestock sectors isanticipated. Feed and



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residual use is pro-jected at 4.8 billionbushels.

Ethanol and by-product use of cornwill depend on a com-bination of biofuelspolicy, transportationfuel consumption,blending economics,ethanol imports, andthe pace of implemen-tation of 15% blends(E-15). In an earlierpost we made a casefor consumption inthe 2013 and 2014 cal-endar years of 4.74billion bushels ofcorn for ethanol pro-duction and that fore-cast is used here forthe 2013-14 marketingyear.

Consumption ofcorn for other domes-tic food and industrialproducts is relativelyconstant from year toyear, ranging from1.37 billion to 1.426 bil-lion in the three yearsprior to the currentmarketing year. Aforecast of 1.45 billionis used for 2013-14.

Under the scenariooutlined here, con-sumption of U.S. cornduring the 2013-14marketing year wouldtotal 12.79 billionbushels. With begin-ning stocks of 647 mil-lion bushels as cur-rently projected bythe USDA, imports of15 million bushels,and ending stocks of1.279 billion bushels(10 percent of con-sumption), the 2013

How Many Acres of Corn... continued from page 6crop would need to bea record 13.407 billionbushels. How manyacres of corn wouldneed to be planted toproduce 13.407 billionbushels of corn?

Acreage harvestedfor grain differs fromplanted acreage bythe magnitude ofacres harvested forsilage and the magni-tude of abandonedacres. In the past 10years, that differencehas ranged from 6.662million acres (2005) to9.225 million acres inthe current droughtyear. The average dif-ference in the 9 yearsprior to 2012 was 7.256million acres. A fore-cast of 7.25 million isused for 2013.

Needed acreage,then, depends on theexpectation of theaverage corn yield in2013. We start with anexpectation of trendyield. Trend yield canbe calculated in anumber of ways. Weuse the period from1960 through 2012 tocalculate trend yieldfor 2013. However, we

use a crop weathermodel to adjust actualyields during thatperiod for varyingweather conditionsand calculate a lineartrend of those adjust-ed yields. For 2013,that trend calculationwill be near 162bushels.

If the average yieldis at that level, 90.01million acres of cornwould need to beplanted in 2013. Theactual average yieldwill depend on thenature of the growingseason, with poorweather likely toreduce the averagebelow trend by morethan good weatherwould increase theaverage yield abovetrend. Here, we con-sider an average yield10 bushels belowtrend and an averageyield 5 bushels abovetrend. Under the lowyield scenario, plant-ed acreage wouldneed to total 95.45 mil-lion acres and underthe high yield sce-nario acreage wouldneed to total only

87.53 million.Implications

The job of the cornmarket is to motivatethe “correct” magni-tude of plantedacreage in 2013. Tothat end, the marketwill continue toassess demandprospects andprospects for the 2013growing season. It isproblematic, ofcourse, that acreagedecisions have to bemade before eitherdemand or growingseason weather isknown. Given theyield shortfalls of2011 and 2012 and on-going drought condi-tions in much of theU.S., the market mayneed to reflect expec-tations of a below-trend yield in 2013.

The current price ofDecember 2013 cornfutures, near $6.25 perbushel, is consistentwith this scenario. Itis important to recog-nize that even underthis scenario plantedacreage will not needto exceed that of 2012unless demand is

stronger than cur-rently anticipated orhistorically largeyield concerns persistinto the spring.

JIM AND CONNIE (HAAG) HUFFMAN celebrated their 60th anniver-sary Nov. 26, at their home with family. Jim worked at ContainerCorporation and retired from Jellystone Park. Their children are KarenSimmons, Cicero; Doug Huffman, Amarillo, Texas; Cheryl Pletch,Wabash; Stacey Bone, Wabash. They have seven grandchildren and threegreat grandchildren. (photo provided)

Ballots for thisyear’s county commit-tee election weremailed to eligible vot-ers on Nov. 5, 2012. Iffor some reason you

haven’t received a bal-lot, feel free to contactyour local FSA office.Voters must completetheir ballots andreturn them to the

Indiana Farm Service Agencystates County Committeevotes due by Dec. 3.

local FSA countyoffice by the close ofbusiness on Dec. 3,2012. If mailed, ballotsmust be postmarkedby midnight Dec. 3,2012.

Voter RequirementsPersons meetingrequirements belowin one or two, plusthree, are eligible tovote:

1) Be of legal votingage and have an inter-est in a farm or ranchas any of the follow-

ing: An individual,the authorized repre-sentative of an entity,both spouses whenproperty is ownedjointly, spouses incommunity propertystates.

2) Is not of legal vot-ing age, but supervis-es and conducts thefarming operationson an entire farm.

3) Participates orcooperates in anyFSA program that isprovided by law.

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, oremail [email protected].


Available For Adoption At The Wabash County Animal Shelter:810 Manchester Ave. • 260-563-3511

Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

‘the paper’PETS OF THE WEEK

“Pet of the Week” photos are taken each Friday. If the pet featured has already been adopted, many others are still waiting for good homes!

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Representing theWabash Herb Fest,Jenna Schmidt waschosen first runner-up in the IndianaState FestivalsScholarship Pageanton Nov. 10.

Schmidt competedwith 16 other con-testants from aroundthe state for the title.Mahala Miller fromthe Nappanee AppleFestival was chosenas the Queen. Also inthe court was secondrunner-up Allie

Dickman, RileyFestival; third run-ner-up, AshtonSearing, TheNewport AntiqueAuto Hill Climb; andfourth runner-up,Hunter Ransom, ThePotawatomi Festival.

Jessica Leach, theLittle Italy Festival,received theDirector’s Award.The winner of thisaward is chosen bythe pageant commit-tee and given to thecontestant that

Jenna Schmidt named first runner-up in State Festivals Pageant

JENNA SCHIMDT, representing the Wabash Herb Fest, was named the first runner-up during the Indiana State FestivalsScholarship Pageant Nov. 10. Pictured are: (from left) Hunter Ransom, Potawatomi Festival, fourth runner-up; Allie Dickman,Riley Festival, second runner-up; Mahala Miller, Nappanee Apple Festival, 2013 ISFA Queen; Schmidt; Ashton Searing,Newport Antique Auto Hill Climb, third runner-up; and Jessica Leach, Little Italy Festival, Director’s Award. (photo provid-ed)

showed the mostenthusiasm, helpful-ness, friendliness,and festival spiritthroughout the com-

petition.The contestants

were judged in theareas of personal

interview, festivalspirit, evening gown,and an impromptuquestion.

The Queen and therunners-up eachreceived scholarshipmoney that will be

sent directly to thecollege of theirchoice.

With the holidayseason upon us, shop-ping is a priority formany Americans.While shopping mayseem like a simple,safe transaction,there are still manysafety tips to keep inmind.

“The Internet hascreated a greatatmosphere for

increased businessactivity in Indianaand the country as awhole. Unfortunatelyit can also lead toincreased criminalactivity and othermalicious acts thatwe want people toknow how to avoid,”said IDHS ExecutiveDirector JoeWainscott.

Use caution when shoppingonline this holiday season

Online shopping,though easy, can bevery risky. Followingsimple steps can helpprevent identity theftand financialtragedies.

The IndianaDepartment ofHomeland Securityencourages Hoosiersto shop smart andsafe this holiday sea-son.Holiday email safe-

ty:Email advertise-

ments and spam traf-fic may increase dur-ing the holiday sea-son. If the subject ofthe email from aknown or unknownsender seems suspi-cious, delete theemail without open-ing.

Never open emailattachments or fol-low embedded linksfrom senders youdon’t know.

Never convey per-sonal informationsuch as credit cardnumbers, bankaccount numbers,social security num-bers, passwords, etc.in emails.

Online ShoppingSafety:

Keep all virus pro-tection and securitysoftware updated.

Make sure yourInternet connectionis always secure.

Use complex pass-words to safeguardpersonal informationlike credit card num-bers and billingaddresses.

Avoid visitingunknown web pages;malicious softwarecould be downloaded.Stick to shoppingonly well-known rep-utable sites.Safe online pur-

chasing:If available, con-

sider using yourbank’s virtual creditcard service.

Make sure youprint or save an elec-tronic copy of everytransaction receiptin case there is confu-sion later about pay-ment.

If making purchas-es on a smart phone,make sure you haveupdated security soft-ware before purchas-ing.

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Allison Steele was honored at the Nov. 17meeting of the General Francis MarionChapter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution after reading her essay on“Veterans Day.” Miss Steele is a 5th grade stu-dent at LaFontaine Elementary School in Mrs.Hobbs class. She is the daughter of Jeremy andPatty Steele of Wabash and the granddaughterof Mike and Beth Loschiavo of LaFontaine.She is pictured receiving her award from chap-ter Vice Regent Linda Kuester.

SANTA is comingto the LaFontaineCommunity Buildingon Saturday Dec. 8 at 9a.m. Bring your chil-dren to see Santa andhave all the pancakesand sausage you wantwith the LaFontaineLions from 7:30 – 10:30a.m. Every child willreceive a sack oftreats. R I V E R S I D E

COUNTY ExtensionClub from LaFontainemet Oct. 31 at thehome of Connie cook.The noon prayer wasgiven by Janet Pattee.After a deliciouscarry-in dinner, ourPresident Jean Sneedopened the meeting

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with the thought forthe month, “A friendis a gift you give your-self.” The club creedwas recited and ourpledge to the flag.Inspirations weregiven by Janet Patteeon “Strangers arefriends we haven’tmet.” We had changedour club meeting dayfrom Oct. 10 to the 31,because several mem-bers were on vaca-tion. Pauline Rapp ledthe members in thesong of the month“Shine on HarvestMoon.” Roll call wasName an Old Wives’tale. Jean Sneedhelped at the KidO’Rama, held at theHoneywell Center.She gave an reportsaying it was held out-side and 4-H clubsalso helped. We tookcookies, magazinesand donated money tothe Craft Bazaar andbake sale held at theREMC Building. Areport will be given atthe next meeting.There will be a kidsChristmas at theHoneywell Center

from 6-8. Janet Patteewill attend the netPresidents Councilmeeting. It wasagreed we would helpwith Shop with a Cop

program again, thisyear. Our next meet-ing will be at thehome of Janet Pattee,it will be ourChristmas dinner.

Connie Cook will takecookies for the RedCross Blood drive onDec. 18. Janet Patteegave a Health lessonon, “Having a stress

Free Doctors visit.”The president thenclosed the meeting byhaving the memberssing the club prayer.Members attending

were Phyllis Brodt,Connie Cook, PaulineRapp, Janet Patteeand Jean Sneed. SOME SYMBOLS


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ARRIVES SantaClause arrives byfire truck at theFirehouse (down-town N. Manchester)on Saturday, Dec. 1 at9 a.m. Children areinvited to meet withSanta, enjoy cookingand hot chocolateand visit with thelive reindeer Santawill bring with him!Other activitiesinclude photos byDave Randall ofWerking Studio and

face painting. Someactivities offered fora fee. Contact theChamber ofCommerce at 982-7644 for more infor-mation.

H A N D M A D EQUILT SILENTAUCTION: TheDorcas Society willhold a Silent Auctionfor a quilt hand-stitched by CassRish. The quilt fea-tures flowers on amint green andcream backgroundand can be seen atthe CongregationalChristian Church.The auction will beheld as part of theBake Sale onSaturday, Dec. 1 from7-10 a.m. during theC o m m u n i t yBreakfast held at thechurch.

CAGLE BREAK-FAST BENEFIT: Allproceeds from theC o m m u n i t yBreakfast held at theC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Churchwill benefit the Cagle

Family to help coverexpenses related toKrista’s battle withbreast cancer andreconstructive sur-gery after a doublemastectomy. Theevent is being spon-sored by Lee Supply,Gary Cagle’s employ-er, and the church.Donations can bemade to the NMCCCBenevolence Fundfor the Cagle Family.Contact the churchat 982-2882 for moreinformation.

ANGEL TREEScan be found at OneWorld Handcrafts,ALCO, Food Pantry,Zion LutheranChurch, St. Robert’sChurch, andManchester Churchof the Brethren.Pick up your AngelTree tags to pur-chase a gift for some-one in our communi-ty. Wrapped giftswith the tag attachedto the outside may bereturned to the loca-tion where the tagwas picked up by

Saturday, Dec. 8. TheFellowship ofChurches sponsorsthis gift-givingopportunity and willdistribute the giftsbefore Christmas.

F I R S TB R E T H R E NCHURCH COL-LECTING COATSfor giveaway at theMCS on Dec, 3.Collection boxes canbe found at High 5Sports, Allen Feeds,Nordmann’s Nookand First Brethren.New and gently usedcoats, hats, scarvesand mittens/glovesare appreciated.Donations are alsoaccepted. Contactthe church at 982-6457 for more infor-mation.

S T R A U S SP E A B O D YACQUATIC & FIT-NESS CENTER isnow open on Sunday.The Fitness Centeris open from 9 a.m.until 5 p.m. The poolis open from 1 - 5 p.m.

THANKS TO

GIRL SCOUTTROOP # 46783 fortheir help during theVeteran’s DayService held at theNorth ManchesterC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Church onSunday Nov. 11. Ledby Linda Lindzy,those who served asColor Guard andAcolytes to carry inthe Christ Lightinclude CaitlinBaker, Katy Barker,Morgyn Jimenez,Brias Jones,Gabrielle Lewis andMariah Taylor. Weare grateful to all ourveterans who haveserved and are serv-ing our country.

NORTH MAN-CHESTER PUBLICLIBRARY RECY-CLES INK CAR-TRIDGES: You maybring empty printcartridges (laser orinkjet) and cellphones to the libraryfor recycling. Theyare recycled withFunding Factory toearn points toward

supplies. So far thelibrary has earned areplacement printer,digital camera, andCD player. Theyhave also earned die-cuts for the Die-Cutmachine and craftsupplies for storytime. This recyclingproject is saving thelibrary money andhelping the environ-ment.

P A R T I N GSHOTS: “All youneed is love. But alittle chocolate nowand then doesn’thurt,” Charles M.Schulz.

NORTH MAN-CHESTER NEWSITEMS may be sentto my email addressat [email protected] you may call me at260-982-8800. Thedeadline for news toappear in the nextweek’s issue of thepaper is Wednesdayat noon. Please sub-mit timely news asearly as possible.


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SSiipp--NN--SShhoopp!!at the REMC Building

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Singer, songwriterand national record-ing artist Tom Fryewill be appearing atthe First Church ofGod on Dec. 2 at 10:30a.m. The public isinvited.

For Tom Frye,ministry isn’t justabout leading wor-ship and performingconcerts, ministrystarts at home. Tombelieves that ourfirst ministry is toour families; servingour spouses and ourchildren. It is thisunderstanding thatled Tom and his wifeLisa to start FamilyFirst, a ministry,which focuses onequipping familiesto effectively minis-ter to one anotherand to those in theircircle of influence.

“When Lisa and Iwere starting ourfamily I made manymistakes. I was sofocused on commit-ments outside myhome, includingserving on boardswith civic organiza-tions, assumingmany responsibili-ties at church, andspending long hoursat work that I wasneglecting the mostimportant people inmy life, my family.

Additionally, dur-ing those early yearsof our marriage wewere committed togiving in home careto my elderly grand-mother and Lisa wasserving as director ofa newly formedPregnancy CareCenter, two min-istries to which I

Christian national recording artist to perform at First Church of Godbelieve we were gen-uinely called,” Tomrelated. He adds, “Allof my outside obliga-tions were genuinelyfor good causes, butwith the combina-tion of our jobs, mygrandmother andthe other commit-ments it was impos-sible to give my wifeand children thetime they needed ordeserved.” It wasduring this periodwhen a friend chal-lenged Tom with this

simple statement“Your family is yourfirst ministry.”

Tom and Lisa tookthat advice to heartand began to workthemselves out ofmany of their com-mitments in aneffort to focus on theministries to whichthey felt genuinelycalled. In the fall of2000, a year after hisgrandmothers pass-ing, doors began toopen for Tom toshare his music. At

the same time, withtheir oldest daughterKaylyn enteringKindergarten, theFrye’s began homeschooling.

Now, ten yearslater, with his chil-dren thoroughlyentrenched in theband (Kaylyn, 17,vocals, rhythm andbass guitar, andMaggie, 16, vocalsand keyboard andJonathon, 14, vocalsand auxiliary per-cussion) and

Lisa assisting withWorld Vision ChildSponsorship, andsome occasional per-cussion, the Fryeshave learned theimportance of hav-ing a family ministryfocus. Through theirfailures and victo-ries they havelearned the impor-tance of deliberate-ness, perseveranceand faith. It is thisunderstanding thathas helped them notonly to serve their

family, but now servetogether with theirfamily to ministerthrough music, men-toring and service.

A love offering willbe taken for TomFrye’s ministry dur-ing the concert.Following the con-cert there will be acarry-in dinner atthe R.E.M.C. build-ing. For more infor-mation, contact thechurch office at 563-5346.

12-Mile Christmas PageantThe 42nd annual Twelve Mile Christmas Pageant will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 8 and 9 from 6:30 p.m. –

8:30 p.m. in Plank Hill Park, located on State Road 16 in Twelve Mile, Indiana. As you drive through the park, crack yourwindows and enjoy the sounds of Christmas while you experience the wonder of our Savior’s birth. Admission is a freewill offering to be donated to Salvation Army. Check us out on Facebook.

Anyone interested in participating in the pageant should contact Kathy Buczkowski at [email protected] or 574-664-5833 or Gail Byrum at 574-664-2718.

Set-up for the pageant will be on Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Volunteers are needed and lunch will be provided.

The HoneywellHouse in Wabash willpresent a holiday flo-ral arranging class onSat., Dec. 8 at 10 a.m.Corporate Sponsor forthe event isCrossroads Bank.

Jennifer Love

George from Love BugFloral will instructthose looking to addsome holiday style totheir floral decora-tions by creatinginteresting seasonalarrangements. Thoseinterested can pur-

Holiday floral arranging classto take place at Honeywell House

chase a spot in theclass. The fee coversthe cost of all materi-als used.Reservations can bemade by calling 260-563-2326 ext. 21.

The HoneywellHouse is the formerhome of Mrs. Mark C.Honeywell and is nowoperated as a culturalhouse museum inWabash. The house is

owned and operatedby the HoneywellFoundation, a non-profit organizationthat also operates theHoneywell Center andEagles Theatre.

The HoneywellHouse in Wabash willhost a performancegiven by theSouthwood HighSchool Choir onThurs., Dec. 6 at 7 p.m.Individual Sponsorfor this event isRichard Tucker.

Led by RondaDubuque, the 12-mem-ber Southwood HighSchool Choir, alsoknown as “TheKnights,” will per-form favoriteChristmas songsincluding “WhiteChristmas,” “Count

Southwood HighSchool choir to performat Honeywell House

Your BlessingsInstead of Sheep,”and “Sister.” TheTalented group willalso perform “SilentNight” in English,Korean, Spanish, andGerman.

Due to limited seat-ing those wishing toattend the event areasked to make reser-vations by calling 260563-2326 ext. 21.

The HoneywellHouse is the formerhome of Mrs. Mark C.Honeywell and is nowoperated as a culturalhouse museum inWabash, IN. Thehouse is owned andoperated by theH o n e y w e l lFoundation, a non-profit organizationthat also operates theHoneywell Center andEagles Theatre.


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Legendary singerand songwriterMichael Bolton willarrive at theHoneywell Center inWabash on Wed., Dec.12 at 7 p.m.

In his storiedcareer Michael Boltonhas received twoGrammy Awards forBest Pop Male VocalPerformance, sixAmerican Music

awards for hitsincluding “How Am ISupposed to LiveWithout You,” “Time,Love, andTenderness,” “ToLove Somebody,” and“When I’m Back OnMy Feet Again.” Hismusic has appearedin numerous movies,TV shows, and com-mercials, and contin-ues to win fans all

around the world.Bolton has recordedand performed withmusical icons such asLuciano Pavarotti,Placido Domingo,Jose Carreras, ReneeFleming and BB King.Bolton earned aGrammy-nominationfor “Georgia on myMind,” which he sangat Ray Charles’ induc-tion to the Jazz Hall of

Fame.Tickets may be pur-

chased at theHoneywell Center 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-

The PiercetonChamber ofCommerce is onceagain offering TheHeritage GatheringPrimitives Show andHoliday Shop Hop.On Dec. 1, from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m., thePrimitives andAntique show willtake place at thePierceton ElementarySchool. Our primitivecrafters are some ofthe finest crafters inthe area displaying allof their handmadeofferings andantiques. While at theshow you can pick upsome delicious KettleCorn made right out-side the doors of the

show. Also from 10:30a.m. to 2 p.m. the verypopular horse drawnsleigh will be readyfor giving ridesthrough our town fora freewill donation orcanned goods for ourlocal food bank. Hewill pick riders up atPierceton ElementarySchool and give you awonderful view ofour town in a horsedrawn sleigh. Dresswarm but he has avery warm blanketfor your comfort.

At 11 a.m., KerryHippensteel will besharing how to makea garland with thethings you find inyour yard. Then at 1

p.m. MarjorieKennedy Babbitt willbe offering a beginnerbasket class. Thisbasket is very cutewith a pine tree on thefront. Spaces are lim-ited, so come early toget a spot.

At 10 a.m., the townwill start an excitingShop Hop to startyour Christmas sea-son. Stop by any par-ticipating store andpick up your passport.Travel through ourquaint streets andstop by each shopprinted on your pass-port and browse thewonderful treasuresawaiting you and haveyour passport marked

off at each shop.When all of yourspaces are marked off,turn it in to the lastshop and be enteredfor a chance to winthree gift basketprizes, filled withitems from the partic-ipating shops inPierceton. Shop Hoptill you drop. Don’tmiss this fun filledSaturday.

If you have anyquestions, please callSally Reuter 574-594-3800, or stop by ourwebsite; www.picture-t r a i l . c o m / t h e -heritagegathering-show or find us onFacebook.

The Woman’sClubhouse will host agingerbread contestand open house onSunday, Dec. 2, from 3-6:30 p.m. Gingerbreadentries will be accept-ed at the clubhouse,770 W. Hill St.,Wabash, on Friday,Nov. 30, from 3 to 6p.m. Individuals,groups, businesses,and families are invit-ed to participate.Mark your calendarfor a delightful eventon Dec. 2.

For more informa-tion, contact EmilySparling at 26-225-0021or check TheWoman’s Clubhouseon Facebook. Thisevent is made possibleby the CommunityFoundation ofWabash County.

The Woman’sClubhouse will alsohost a Sip-N-Shop atthe REMC Buildingon Wedcore Avenue inWabash, on Nov. 30from 5 to 8:30 p.m.Admission to theevent is free to the

Heritage Gathering Primitives Show and Holiday Shop Hop

cutline

ManchesterUniversity to hostJingle Bell Tea

A Jingle Bell Teaat ManchesterUniversity at 2 p.m.on Wednesday, Dec. 5features a programon the historicalcampus Chime andthe University HandBell Choir.

Reservations arenecessary: Visitwww.manchester.edu/holidaytea to reg-

ister online or call260-982-5218.

The gathering inthe Lahman Room ofthe upper Unionincludes desserts;the $5 fee is payableat the door.Transportation isavailable fromPeabody andTimbercrest retire-ment communities.

Michael Bolton to perform at Honeywell Center

Woman’s Clubhouse tohost variety of events

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.

public. There will bearound 25 small,home based business-es offering manyproducts and servic-es.

Jewelry, clothing,candles, soap, homedécor, scrapbookingmaterials, glass art,purses, doll clothes,personal servicessuch as massages,make-up, and bodywraps will be avail-able along with much

more.Be sure to mark

your calendar, roundup friends, and comeshop while enjoyingthe free coffee and hotchocolate bar. Formore informationabout the Sip-N-Shop,contact Ellen Stoufferat 260-571-5339 orHeather Allen at 260-568-3302.

The Woman’sClubhouse is againsponsoring the

Letters From Santaproject. Surprise yourfavorite child with apersonalized letterfrom Santa Claus thatthey will receiveabout a week beforeChristmas. Completethe form in The Paperand mail it, alongwith a $5 donation toThe Woman’sClubhouse, 770 W. HillSt., Wabash, IN 46992.Requests must bereceived by Dec. 14.

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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.

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OF CHRISTMAS:Symbol of the Cardi-nal, Christened theChristmas bird for itsspectacular red color,the cardinal has be-come a symbol of thebeauty and warmthof the holiday season.A glimpse of thisbrilliant bird bringscheer, hope and inspi-ration on a gray, win-try day. As nature’sreminder for us tofocus on our faith, thecardinal’s scarletplumage representsthe blood of Christshed for the redemp-tion of mankind.Symbol of the Lionand the Lamb, theBible tells us thatwhen Jesus returns

to Earth, all whowere enemies willlive together in har-mony, even the ani-mals. The powerfullion will lie downwith the gentle lamb,and love and peacewill reign. Christianbeliefs attribute thequalities of both thelion and the lamb toJesus Christ, the Sonof God. Embodiedwithin Christ is thelion’s majesty andmight as well as thelamb’s innocence andgentleness. Love thecomplete Christ, bothlion and lamb, and re-joice that he is King!

WORDS OF WIS-DOM: “Too bad thatall the people who

know how to run thecountry are busydriving taxicabs andcutting hair.” “Retire-ment at sixty-five isridiculous; when Iwas sixty-five I stillhad pimples.” GeorgeBurns.

I WOULD like foryou to send yournews and pictures tome by Thursday be-fore The Paper comesout [email protected] 2258 E 1050 S La-Fontaine, IN, 46940.These can be any clubnews, family, birth-days, anniversaries,births or parties. Iam looking forwardto receiving yournews items.

LaFontaine News...contiued from page 9

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY to Lynne Schaferon Dec. 2.

Amanda Lyons260-782-0471

[email protected]

LAGRO

LIBRARY NEWS:Kids, be sure to stopby the library at theChristmas Bazaar atthe Community Build-ing on Saturday, Dec.1. We will have fun ac-tivities and the chanceto win prizes.

LAGRO ST.PATRICK’S Histori-cal Church will beopen for tours on Sat-urday, Dec. 1 from 1 – 2p.m. The St. Patrick’sChristmas Choir Con-cert will begin at 3p.m., featuring “Hal-

lelujah” from Handel’sMessiah under the di-rection of Steve Hen-derson. Mass is heldin the historicalchurch on the firstSunday of each monthat 12:30 p.m.

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: PastorRick Borgman willgive the sermon dur-ing the 9 a.m. worshipservice on Sunday,Dec. 2. Jason andAmanda Lyons will bethe greeters. Brian

Howenstine will givethe welcome, andAngie Burcroff willread the scripture.Donna and LeAnneBeck and KendallTomlinson will be thenursery attendants.Sunday School for allages will begin at 10a.m. For Kids Klub onNov. 28, Kami Rosswill give the lesson,and Ron and LavonneSparling will providethe meal.

DORA CHRIS-TIAN CHURCH: Pas-

tor Mark Wisniewskiwill give the sermon,“Biblical Rogaine”during the worshipservice on Sunday,Dec. 2. Bill will assistwith Communion and

Gerald will assist withoffering. Christmasprogram practice willbe done during theChildren’s Church.

LAGRO COMMU-NITY CHURCH: Pas-

tor Joel Murray willdeliver the sermonduring the 10 a.m.worship service onDec. 2. Loretta Dillonwill give the Christian(continued on page 19)

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Education message.Betty Murray willlight the candles. TomBurnsworth will bethe greeter. DonCampbell and BillBurnsworth will bethe ushers and gatherthe offering. BonnieMeredith will an-nounce the hymns,and Suzan Hamiltonwill be the musician.Fellowship and re-

freshments will followthe service.

THANK YOU: TheLagro CommunityChurch Food Pantryserved many familiesduring the Thanksgiv-ing holiday. We appre-ciate all that havedonated food, money,time and prayers tothis wonderful min-istry. Without commu-nity support this

would not be possible,and we thank you all.

LOCAL HISTORY:Some area residentsare working on ge-nealogies. Is anyonefamiliar with BeanHill? If you have anyinformation regard-ing the location ofBean Hill please con-tact me as listed belowand I will pass alongthe information.

PICTURES: If youhave any pictures, oldor new, of happeningsaround Lagro thatcould be used in thiscolumn please contactme. You can emailthem to me as a JPEGfile or I will scan youroriginal pictures andreturn them to you. Ifsending a picture forme to scan, please in-clude your name and

return address.DEADLINE FOR

NEWS is eachWednesday by noon.You can email newsand pictures to [email protected], mail news tome at 425 S State Road524 Lagro, IN 46941, orcontact me by phoneat 260-782-0471 be-tween 9 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Lagro News... contiued from page 18

METRO NORTHNEWS: Family Read-ing Night will be heldon Nov. 27, from 6-7:30p.m. The committee isplanning lots of funactivities that revolvearound reading andthe yearlong theme ofReading Can Take YouAnywhere!

RINGING INCHRISTMAS inRoann will be held onDec. 7. Along with thesoup supper, the Ur-bana Yoke ParishChildren’s bell choirwill be performing inthe community build-ing at 5:30 p.m. TheWeaver Family will beproviding horse andbuggy rides 5:30-7:30p.m. Loading zone forthe rides will be on thesouth side of theRoann CommunityBuilding. If youwould like to make adonation for the buggy

Joy [email protected]

ROANN AND

NORTHERN MIAMI

METRO NORTH ELEMENTARY PARTICIPATED IN “STUFF THESTUFFING BOX FOR THE LIGHTHOUSE MISSION”. The studentshave been very busy collecting boxes of stuffing to put in Thanksgiving bas-kets to help out needy families in the Wabash area. The students collected159 boxes of stuffing. Metro North would like to thank all of the familymembers and friends who donated boxes of stuffing. Pictured is Mason Os-born with some of the boxes of stuffing collected at Metro North. (Photosubmitted)

ride, it will be given tothe McCollister family.The horse and buggywill bring Santa to thecommunity buildingat 6 p.m. There will berefreshments of hotchocolate and cookiesfor the children andparents. The Walk byFaith CommunityChurch will have alive nativity scene5:30-7:30 p.m. They willalso have crafts andface painting for thechildren. There is anopen house at theThomas J. Lewishome, 6-8 p.m. TheRoann Public Librarywill be open extendedhours for their usedbook sale and refresh-ments will be pro-vided. The festivalcommittee will bechoosing the winnersof the Christmashome decorating con-test on Dec. 7. So letyour lights shine andthe committee will becruising around townto pick their favoritedisplay. First placewill receive $50.00 andsecond place $25.00

ROANN LIBRARYNEWS: The Roann Li-brary is holding a win-ter coat drive forneedy children inWabash Countythrough Dec. 15.Please drop off new orgently used, clean

coats for children ofall ages, during li-brary hours. For moreinformation, pleasecall the library at 765-833-5231. The librarywill be hosting aFriends of the LibraryUsed Book Sale Dec. 6-8; with extended hoursto 8 p.m. on Dec. 7, co-inciding with theChristmas in Roannfestivities.

A BENEFIT SUP-PER for the Scott Mc-Collister family willbe held on Dec. 7, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the RoannCommunity Building.Cara McCollisterpassed away in anauto accident on Oct.27. The four churchesof Roann; ChristianChurch, MethodistChurch, FirstBrethren Church andthe Walk by FaithCommunity Churchwill provide the meal.The meal will be achoice of several dif-ferent kinds of soup,sandwiches, and adrink. This will be afree will offering. Wehope you will join inhelping out this fam-ily in the loss of theirloved one.

THE STOCKDALEMILL FoundationBoard of Directorsmet on Nov. 7. It wasreported that 1,100newsletters were

mailed out to Friendsof Stockdale Mill.Anyone with a changeof address or someonewishing to be placedon the list is asked tocontact a board mem-ber; who include PamMusselman, DwightFouts, Joe Krom,Peggy Morris, Jen-nifer and Ron McCol-ley, and Ken andKathie Grandstaff.Jim Watson an-nounced his resigna-tion as President andBoard Member of theStockdale Mill. Muchthanks was given toboth Jim and Ruthal-ice for all their work.New President, RonMcColley was wel-comed.

THE UNITEDM E T H O D I S TWOMEN met on Nov.14. It was reportedthat the Church willbe decorated forChristmas on Nov. 25following the morningworship service at 9a.m. The Church willbe helping with theMcCollister benefitdinner. Soup and sand-wiches will be pro-vided by the women.Plans were made forthe Church Christmasparty on Dec. 9, at 5p.m. There will betreats for the childrenand the ice cream ma-chine will be used for

sundaes. The mealwill be carry-in by allattending.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Betty Flitcraft, Kim-berly Mowery, LilySchuler, Mary Keppel,Alexandria Dillon,Joshua Montel, BradyBrower, Judy Kerr,Ethan Marshall,Ethan Krom, TrentonWitmer, Tyler Jacobs,Zachary McCainVigar, Cassie Haecker,

Tammy Shafer, PeggyBussard, Carol Kersey,Michael Doud,Stephen JacobThompson, PerryWagner, Maria Vigar,Delbert Mowery,Patrice Chenault, andCole Hemingway.

HAPPY AN-NIVERSARY thisweek to: Mr. and Mrs.Jim Bell. ROANNNEWS ITEMS may

be sent to my email ad-dress at [email protected], oryou may call me at thephone number listed.The deadline for newsto appear in the nextweek’s issue of thepaper is Tuesday atnoon. It would be bestto submit timely newsitems two weeks in ad-vance.


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MILLER’S MERRY MANOR sponsors a quarterly luncheon at the Dallas Winchester Senior Cen-ter in Wabash. The luncheon is free to the senior in the Wabash community. After the luncheon,Miller’s hosts Bingo and a grand prize drawing. Penny Joy was selected as the most recent winnerof the Grand Prize drawing. (photo provided)

You are advising theCFO of a wood furni-ture manufacturingcompany that is eyinga $10 million acquisi-tion of a hardwoodflooring manufac-turer. Is that feasiblefor this family com-pany that shares own-ership with itsemployees?Four Manchester

University senior ac-counting majors knowexactly what to do, ac-cording to the IndianaCPA Society. Manches-ter’s team won firstplace at the Society’sannual Case StudyCompetition alongwith and $750 each.The victors, follow-

ing oral presentationsNov. 16 in Indianapo-lis: Thomas Blake, Ply-mouth; BenjaminCrim, Dayton, Ohio;Ben Ellam ofGranger; and DanMaringer of FortWayne. Their conclusion,

presented as a CPAconsulting firm to theboard of directors ofthe fictitious furni-ture company: It’s agood acquisition, butat $9.2 million.Once they learned

the topic, the four had10 days to do their re-search and write a 50-p a g erecommendation. As afinalist, Manchestermade an 18-minuteoral presentation inIndianapolis on Fri-day. “This contest was

difficult because wedidn’t know anythingabout the company wewere acquiring,” saidfaculty advisor BradPyrah, Associate Pro-fessor of Accountingand Business. “Theyonly had informationabout the furnituremanufacturer.” The team created fi-

nancial statementsand other corporatedocumentation (andeven a name) for theflooring company andthen analyzed theirown statements.“We won this com-

petition because weworked really well as ateam,” said Ellam,who will completeManchester’s 150-hourCPA program nextfall, just in time forthe tax season.“The Manchester

University Account-ing and Business pro-gram did an excellentjob at preparing us fora competition likethis,” said Crim, whowill join the auditteam of the Indianapo-

Manchester University seniorsclaim Indiana CPA Society competition



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Manchester University seniors...continued from page 21lis CPA firm Katz,Sapper & Miller nextOctober.

“The competitiongave us the opportu-nity to demonstrateand apply the knowl-edge that we havegained over the pastfour years and thisaward demonstratesthat our professorsand program areamong the best.”

“The entire facultyin the Accountingand BusinessDepartment offeredus great support ande n c o u r a g e m e n t

throughout theentire competition,”said Blake, whostarts his career nextsummer inMishawaka as a staffaccountant forUmbaugh andAssociates, whichprovides financialadvisory services forgovernmental units,utilities and schools.

“It was a greatexperience,” saidMaringer, He willintern this summerwith BKD LLPaccounting firm inFort Wayne.

Manchester is afamiliar team toIndiana CPA Societyjudges, often finish-ing in the top three.This is their firstwin. MU also haspride in the second-place team, defend-ing champion SaintMary’s College ofNotre Dame. Theirfaculty advisor isProfessor Mary AnnMerryman, chair ofthe Department ofB u s i n e s sAdministration andEconomics. She’salso a 1976

Manchester gradu-ate and member ofthe MU Board ofTrustees. More than265 students aremajoring in account-ing, business,finance, manage-ment or marketing atManchester, whichhas a reputation forhigh job placement.For more aboutpreparing foraccounting and busi-ness careers atManchester, visitwww.manchester.edu

Christmas holiday, the schedule will be: Usual Tuesday pick-up: Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2012

Usual Wednesday pick-up: Thursday, Dec. 27, 2012Usual Thursday pick-up: Friday, Dec. 28, 2012Usual Friday pick-up: Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012

New Year’s Day, the schedule will be:Usual Tuesday pick-up: Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2013

Usual Wednesday pick-up: Thursday, Jan. 3, 2013Usual Thursday pick-up: Friday, Jan. 4, 2013Usual Friday pick-up: Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013

Trash schedule released

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Wednesday, November 28, 2012

CALL (260) 563-8326If you have a sports story for The Paper

Page 23SPORTSTHE PAPER

888-381-0760 • www.ldclaypool.comState Road 15 South • Claypool, IN

Proud Sponsors ofWabash County

Athletics!

A pair of Knightwrestlers starred asS o u t h w o o d ’ swrestling team took atrip to ElkhartCentral Saturday tocompete in theTurkey duals.

As a team, the

Knights posted a 1-4record, but ZachGunter and DustinCurless left Elkharteach with a 4-1 record.

Southwood routedConcord in the firstmatch of the day,earning a 57-18 victo-

Gunter, Curless go 4-1

NICK MCCOWN CONTROLS AN OPPONENT during his 4-1 day at the Turkey Duals at ElkhartCentral Saturday. Southwood’s wrestling team, however, went 1-4. (photo provided)

By J.D. SparksFive games into the

season and theNorthfield girls bas-ketball team can add acheck mark next to itsfirst objective on itslist of goals.

Saturday, the 4-1Norse bested Caston42-31 and Heritage 53-35 in the finals at theN o r t h f i e l dInvitational, winningtheir first tourna-ment of the season.

“I am so proud ofeach of the girls today.Both JV and varsity,”Northfield’s GirlsBasketball HeadCoach CourtneyCervenka said.

“This is one of ourgoals we set at thebeginning of the sea-son and they workedtogether as a team toachieve it. This was atotal team efforttonight.”

Sidney Reed starredin the finals match upwith Heritage. Shepoured in 26 pointswith five reboundsand a pair each ofassists and steals.Cervenka was mostimpressed withReed’s accuracy fromthe charity stripe.

“We improved

greatly from the free-throw line. Sidneywas 14-of-16,” shesaid.

In fact, the teamwas 19-of-23 total.Kylie Echard andKatie Stephan eachadded 2-for-2 perform-ances and ArieKennedy hit 1-of-2.

Sydney Eltzrothscored 14 points withsix rebounds, anassist, three stealsand a blocked shot.Kennedy grabbed sixrebounds, dished twoassists, collectedthree steals andscored five points.Stephan scored sixpoints with fourrebounds, an assistand a team-high foursteals.

In game one, thestrength of Echard’sinside presencehelped the Norse earnthe victory. She puttogether one of thestrongest perform-ances of her highschool basketballcareer with 12 points,14 rebounds and apair of blocks. Six ofher boards came onoffense.

Reed and Eltzrothboth added ninepoints. Reed had four

rebounds, two assistsand a steal. Eltzrothamassed tworebounds, an assistand two steals.

Cherish Lemingscored six points andStephan added four.

“This game (was)the best overall thatour team has playedthis year,” Cervenkasaid.

“We played well as ateam offensively andread the defense. We

(were) excited to be inthe championshipgame (Saturday).”

Northfield contin-ues its short homestand on Dec. 1 whenit faces Manchester (1-3) at 7:45 p.m. for thetwo teams’ first ThreeRivers Conference tiltof the season.

The Norse JV alsoearned hardwarewith a pair of winsSaturday. The teambested Caston in

game one 44-15 andHeritage in the titlegame 41-33.

Payton Thomsonscored 20 points withsix steals fiverebounds in gameone. Abby Keaffaberadded 11 steals andsix rebounds.

In game two,Thomson scored 17points and Keaffaberchipped in 10. TheNorse JV are 5-0 onthe season.

Norse win own invitational

Basketballroundup

With the boys’ seasons beginning lastweek, Wabash County’s basketball slateneared capacity. Wabash and Southwood’sboys each picked up their first wins of theseason, while the Manchester teams strug-gled.

Here’s what happened:

Boys basketballManchester goes 0-2

Manchester’s boys basketball team fell atMississinewa 77-37 to open the season andthen 68-47 Saturday at home to Oak Hill.

Cladell Dickantone scored 24 points in theloss to Oak Hill. Clayton Pietrie added 13.

The Squire JV team picked up a 38-33 win.Micah McDaniel scored 14 and CameronBrandenburg scored nine.

Apaches go 1-1Wabash’s boys basketball team slipped by

Oak Hill 73-71 at home Wednesday, but thenfell 78-51 at Madison-Grant Saturday.

In the win over Oak Hill, Breyton Nealisscored 23 points, seven rebounds and sevenassists. Andrew Adamson and Roger Daviseach chipped in 13 points. Adamson also col-lected two rebounds, five assists and threesteals. Davis had seven rebounds, two stealsand four blocks.

Against M-G, Nealis had 11 points, fourrebounds, three assists and a steal. Breweradded nine points, four rebounds and twoassists.

Southwood picks up road winSouthwood earned its first win of the sea-

son Wednesday at Southern Wells, 72-62.Shane Smith led the Knights with 26

points, nine rebounds and three steals.Corey Phillipy added 16 points and eight

rebounds. Levi Sutton added seven assists.

Girls basketballSquires fall

Oak Hill’s girls basketball team picked upa 61-46 win at Manchester Saturday.

Kayla Flack led the Squires with 11 pointsand five rebounds. Bekah Brunn added eightpoints and two steals, while Sydney Snephad eight points and three rebounds.

The JV girls lost 39-13. Keali Carter led theSquires with four points and four rebounds.

The Manchester Squires 13 & under travel baseball team has openings for players that are ready for higher level

competition for the 2013 season.

��

��

For details and to set up a tryout appointment, contact Tim at 260-615-2916.

Limited spots are open. Later tryouts will be cancelled if spots are filled early.

*We are in our 4th season and will play locally to eliminate/limit hotel cost.

*Our focus is on preparing players for high school play.*We will develop individual skills while focusing on

the importance of team play*Indoor facilities available. We practice once weekly until January.

After January we will have multiple weekly practices.*Season is April through June with possible tournaments in July.

*Current plans are to enter team into 2013-fall leagueTryouts will be held in N. Manchester on

December 1st and December 15th.

ry. The Knights fol-lowed with fourstraight losses, how-ever, falling to JohnGlenn 51-21, Lakeland48-27, South BendClay 69-9 and SouthBend Saint Joseph 51-30.

Garrett Porter and2012 semistate finalistNick McCown eachwent 3-2 on the day.Brandon Simpson,Chance Enyeart, AlexHults, Tristyn Howelland Casey Baxtereach posted a pair ofwins.

All-County FootballPresented by The Paper of Wabash CountyAs voted by Wabash County coachesand media members

Robbie Cole, QBSophomore, Southwood

First Team

Jacob Casper, RBSophomore, Manchester

Ryan Skeens, WRSenior, Southwood

Joseph Ross, OLSenior, Northfield

Justin Lewis, OLSenior, Manchester

Nathan Hollars, RBSophomore, Southwood

Danny Goff, WRSophomore, Southwood

Nathan Height, OLSenior, Wabash

Brett Wyatt, OLJunior, Southwood

Jergin Cripe, OLJunior, Manchester

Cole Sellers, OLSenior, Manchester

Austin Curless, QBSenior, Northfield

Second Team

Tyler Brewer, RBSenior, Wabash

Chris Reid, WRSenior, Wabash

Jake Semlar, OLSenior, Manchester

Grant Sailors, OLJunior, Wabash

Andy Roser, RBSenior, Northfield

Jared Kirtlan, WRSenior, Northfield

Shane Smith, OLSenior, Southwood

Cody Brown, OLSenior ,Northfield

Jonah Stouffer, OLJunior, Southwood

Offense Cole Sellers, DlSenior, Manchester

First Team

Brett Wyatt, DLSenior, Southwood

Josh Sears, LBSenior, Southwood

Josh Bickel, LBSophomore, Northfield

Caleb Hispkind, DBSenior, Wabash

Jared Fawley, DLSenior, Northfield

Justin Holley, DLSenior, Wabash

Austin Curless, DBSenior, Northfield

Jim Sainsbury, LBSenior, Manchester

Andy Roser, LBSenior, Northfield

Jacob Casper, DBSophomore, Manchester

Joseph Ross, DLSenior, Northfield

Second Team

Shane Smith, DLSenior, Southwood

Ryan Barton, LBJunior, Southwood

Tyler Brewer, LBSenior, Wabash

Jared Kirtlan, LBSenior, Northfield

Jergin Cripe, DLJunior, Manchester

Devin Bitzel, DlSenior, Wabash

Isaac Peebles, DBSenior, Southwood

Thad Miller, LBSophomore, Manchester

Kyle Weaver, DBSenior, Southwood

Isaiah Smith, DBSenior, Southwood

Defense

NoPicture

Available

Kyle Houlihan, OLSenior, Northfield

NoPicture

Available

Garrett Porter, DBSenior, Southwood

NoPicture

Available

Evan Olinger, DBSenior, Manchester



Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Francis ShoppeThe

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NEW HOLIDAY WEAR

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IF YOU ARE PLANNING A HOLIDAY WEDDING OR ATTENDING A HOLIDAY

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COMING IN DECEMBER:

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at Charley Creek InnReservations required. Call 260-563-8805.

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HOST FAMILIESare needed forExchange Studentsat Northfield the sec-ond semester begin-ning in January andextending throughJuly. Students rangefrom 15 to 18 yearsold and come from 25countries includingChina, Germany,Denmark, Norway,Sweden, Spain, Italy,and Australia.Students are fullyinsured and bringtheir own spendingmoney.

“Families of allshapes and sizes areencouraged to partic-ipate in a profoundexperience that doesmore than changeyour world view. Itchanges your life –forever.” For moreinformation onbecoming a host fam-ily, contact KristieBoyd [email protected] call 260-438-3557.

4-H REGISTRA-TION DUE NOVEM-BER 30: The PurdueExtension office islooking for WabashCounty students to“Join the revolutionof Responsibility”and become a 2013Wabash County 4-HMember. Schooloffices have abrochure tellingabout the many dif-ferent 4-H programs,what 4-H is, who canjoin, and how muchit will cost. If youwould like informa-tion pick up one ofthe brochures or con-tact Teresa Witkoske,Extension Educatorand County Directorby calling 260-563-0661 Extension 1246or email her [email protected].

N O R T H F I E L DSTUDY TABLE: TheNorthfield staff hasdeveloped a NorseStudy Table thatallows students tostay after school onTuesday until 4 p.m.and/or come early onThursday morningsfrom 7:15 a.m. - 8 a.m.to get extra assis-tance on homework.Teachers and mem-

SHARP CREEK’S SPELL BOWL TEAM for the Nov. 15 competition is pictured here: Madison Chain, Brittin Goliher,Madison Lester, Kirsten Light, Madison Shrider, Mallory Grizzle, Libby Haupert, Emil Clendenon, Tori Bogert, AlyssaMcKillip. Those on the team and unable to attend were Blake Wynn, Tyler Webb, and Curtis Vigar. (photo provided)

bers of the NationalHonor Societyand/or Key Clubmembers will “man”the Study Table. Allstudents are invitedand teachers willencourage individ-ual students toattend that they feelwill benefit from theextra assistance.Students need to bepicked up by 4 p.m.on Tuesdays anddropped off by 7:15a.m. on Thursdays.The program beginson Nov. 27.

N O R T H F I E L DGUIDANCE depart-ment is now onFacebook: “Like” usto receive importantand up-to-date infor-mation from theG u i d a n c eD e p a r t m e n t .Information will beposted about scholar-ships, scheduling,college visits, andmuch more. You canfind them atwww.facebook.com/NorthfieldGuidance.

LADY NORSEPORK CHOP DIN-NER has been sched-uled for Dec. 8 from5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.This is the night ofthe boys’ basketballgame againstBluffton. See a bas-ketball player fortickets.

NORTHFIELD’SFALL BAND CON-CERT will be Dec. 5at 6:30 p.m. in theN o r t h f i e l dAuditorium. It willinclude the JazzBand, High SchoolConcert Band, andJunior High ConcertBand. The perform-ance includes a spe-cial arrangement forthe High SchoolBand done byCameron Gibson andwill feature a guestartist, Kate Bloch, ontrumpet.

SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDEWINNERS drawn onNov. 16 were BethneiHay, whose name wassubmitted by Mrs.Schenkel for pickingup trash in the roomthat someone had lefton the floor, andParker Tysingerwhose name was sub-mitted by Ms.Gorman for helpingstraighten up theclassroom library.

SHARP CREEKDATES: Nov. 29 and30 the “We Can” saleswill be in Room 112.Dec. 4 – PTO meetingat Sharp Creek at6:30 p.m. Dec. 17 – thefourth gradeChristmas program

at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. inthe gym. The last dayof school beforeChristmas break willbe Thursday, Dec. 20.Classes will resumeon Wednesday, Jan. 2,2013.

URBANA YOKEPARISH: The 9:30a.m. worship serviceis in Grace Churchon Dec. 2 with the fol-lowing people serv-ing: Worship Leader– BrianC h a m b e r l a i n ;Liturgist – BrendaEads; Head Usher–Max Chamberlain;Acolytes – Staceyand Layne Denton;Nursery Attendants– Bryan and SusanLaFerney; Greeters –Orville and MarthaChamberlain; Organ– Nancy Miller;Piano – JaneneDawes.

December churchdates: Dec. 1 - Anyonewishing to bring a

poinsettia to thechurch should haveit there by 1 p.m. Dec.7 – The children’sBell Choir will beplaying in Roannfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Dec. 9 – The KidsChristmas programwill be given duringthe morning worshipservice. Dec. 20 – TheOutreach Committeewill be hosting aBlood Drive in theCommunity Buildingfrom 2:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: Please con-tinue to rememberRon and Judy Stein,Carol Porcenaluk,Jim Wilson, FrankSluss, Doris Bever,Naomi and L.D.Cunningham, Ardisand Herb Witkoske,Bob Frieden, JayBiehl, and Mary Louand GeneCartwright.

BIRTHDAYS: Nov.

29 – Gary DeVore,Jaelee Eads, SteveRunkel. November 30– Naomi Miller. Dec.1 – BrianC h a m b e r l a i n ,Stephanie Hamilton.Dec. 2 – NancyEviston, Jean AnnLauer. Dec. 3 – TeresaCohee, KathleenReahard. Dec. 5 –Mark Biehl.

A N N I V E R -SARIES: Nov. 29 –Harold and NancyChristie. Dec. 1 – Jimand Anne Bell.

NEWS ITEMSAND/OR PIC-TURES may bemailed to me at 1906N 100 W, Wabash, oremailed to me [email protected].


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process.

We are grateful to the members of Bachelor Creek

Church of Christ for the use oftheir facilities. This event is notsponsored by the church, but by

C3, Wabash County Citizens Committed to the Constitution.

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Forthofer helps with Superstorm Sandy

A SNOWED IN WV RESIDENT MAKES his way to the Red CrossEmergency Response Vehicle to receive hot meals for him and his wife.They have not been able to get out of their home for five days and this isthe first hot meal they have had in that time because Superstorm Sandyknocked out their power. The National Guard had to clear the road ofdowned trees before the Red Cross could get into the area. (Photo bySheila Crunkleton)

C H A R L E S T O N ,W . V a . —There are many agen-cies the AmericanRed Cross partnerswith in times of needto support the mis-sion of providingrelief and comfort tovictims of manmadeor natural disasters.Although the RedCross is not a govern-ment agency, there is

a government pro-gram that offers col-lege students anopportunity to com-bine education withv o l u n t e e r i n g .AmeriCorps is onesuch agency.

Emma Forthofer,Wabash, says thatthis program hasgiven her a scholar-ship to finish her edu-cation, but requires

her to be a volunteerin order for her toreceive living expens-es through the pro-gram. The programoffered many volun-teer choices for her towork on and shechose the Red Cross.She could have doneher volunteering asan animal shelterworker, joined the BigBrothers, Big Sistersprograms or one ofmany others. WhenSuperstorm Sandystruck, she knew itwas time to put herRed Cross trainingand personal skills tothe test. She findsherself today inUpshur County. W.Va. (in the city ofBuckhannon) wheresnowfall from thesuper storm did an

extensive amount ofdamage. People arestuck in isolatedareas and are not ableto feed themselvesbecause all power isout, there is no run-ning water, and roadsare impassable. Asbad as things are,Emma remainsupbeat.

Forthofer is work-ing at a feeding site atthe WaysideSouthern BaptistChurch inBuckhannon. She isfilling the position ofmanaging coordina-tor for feeding distri-bution. The VirginiaSouthern BaptistConvention DisasterRelief Organizationbrought in a mobilekitchen that can cookup to 10,000 hot,nutritious meals aday. The meals arecooked and sent outto shelters where res-idents go for heat andfood. Food also is dis-tributed by Red CrossEmergency Responsepersonnel door todoor to people whocannot get to a shel-ter and have to stay intheir homes.

Forthofer receivesa list of the amountsof food that is goingto each county andtime schedules as towhen it has to go out.The food and water isdelivered accordingto a schedule that ismilitary precise. Thecooked foods aredelivered to her inspecial containerscalled Cambros. TheCambros are placedon pallets and shedirects the familiarred and white RedCross box trucks intothe loading area. Shecarefully checks offeverything that isloaded and rechecksseveral times to make

sure everything thatis on her list is there.She has her routinedown to a science itwould seem, as sheworks to make thingshappen. Emma isvery efficient at whatshe does anddemands of herselfto display a positiveattitude at all times.

“Some of thesetrucks are going intoisolated areas asmuch as three andfour hours away” shesaid.

“Because of havingto have militaryescorts into some ofthese mountainousareas, it is veryimportant that wesend everything outon the trucks that isneeded all at onetime.”

As more peoplefrom the communitybegin to come outfrom being isolatedfor days, some findtheir way to the siteand come into con-tact with Forthofer.“Everyone at the site

is wonderful and gen-erous,” saidBuckhannon residentJason Cane, whoreceived food andwater for his familyfrom Forthofer.

She is credited bymany who haveworked with her atthe site for days forkeeping them in apositive mood. Inthese tough times,there are manyopportunities fordespair and depres-sion, but Forthoferseems to be a youngwoman with a lot ofenergy and willing-ness to give a lot ofherself.

“It would be easy toget depressed,” saidEmma.

“After all, it is sadto see parents comingin to ask for food andwater knowing this isthe only way the kidswill have somethingto eat. These are aproud people in thisarea and it is hard forthem to ask for help.Yet when the kids

have nothing to eat,they eventually haveto swallow their prideand accept what isavailable to them.That’s when I get afeeling of self-fulfill-ment because I knowI am a part of a teamthat is providingsomething essential.Take away what weare doing here andmany people snowedin will not eat any-thing tonight.”

As a hobby,Forthofer likes torefinish furniture,but will put that asidefor now and pursue amarketing degreefrom PurdueUniversity next year.Everyone wishes herwell and knows shewill be successfulbecause of her atti-tude, outlook on thefuture and willing-ness to work hard forwhat she wants toachieve. Sadlythough, when shedoes leave, the RedCross will lose a valu-able asset.

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Funeral Homes

Pauline Tully, 88North Manchester resident

Feb. 3, 1924 – Nov. 17, 2012

Pauline Deloris Tully,88, North Manchester,formerly ofWapakoneta, Ohio, andPinellas Park, Fla., diedat 5:30 a.m., Nov. 17,2012, at PeabodyRetirement Community,North Manchester,where she had residedsince 1991.

She was born Feb. 3,1924, in Wapakoneta, toElmer and Edith

(Sweeley) Binkley. She married James H. Tully on May 4, 1940;

he died Feb. 9, 1991. Pauline had worked as aninspector at the Westinghouse Corp. Lima for42 years. She was a wife, mother, grandmotherand great-grandmother, daughter, sister, andaunt that always placed others before herself.

She is survived by her daughter, PatriciaAnn Tully-Chain (Larry) Chain, NorthManchester; two grandchildren, Dane JamesFoust and Allie Michelle Green; two greatgrandchildren, Ryder Foust and Lille Green, allof North Manchester; sister, Lois Madison,Wapakoneta; and several nieces and nephews.She was preceded in death by, her parents, herson, James Alton Tully, a sister, Bonnie Long,and brothers Alton Binkley and Ned Binkley

Graveside services will be held at theResthaven Memory Gardens, near Moulton,Ohio at a later date. Arrangements are beingconducted by the Bayliff and Eley FuneralHome, Wapakoneta and Grandstaff-HentgenFuneral Service, Wabash.

Walter “Bud” Quier, 78Member of First Church of the

NazareneAug. 10, 1934 – Nov. 20, 2012

Walter David Quier,78, Nyona Lake, passedaway at 2:21 p.m. onTuesday, Nov. 20, 2012 atWoodlawn Hospital,Rochester.

Born Aug. 10, 1934 inMentone, Ind., he wasthe son of Elmer andCleora Durbin Quier. In1973, he was married toBetty G. Walters White,and she survives.

Walter, known as“Bud” to many, worked in construction most ofhis life. He was a devoted member of the FirstChurch of the Nazarene in Peru where he vol-unteered many hours making things and help-ing around the church.

Walter is survived by his children, TraceyQuier, Akron; Chris Senff, Fort Wayne; Sonya“Sam” Quier Tener, Bourbon; Dean Quier,Mentone; his stepchildren, Robert A. White,Lagrange; William J. White, Seneca, Mo.;Laurie L. White Lanning, Peru; and Mark A.White, Peru; two sisters, Mary and Linda; andmany grandchildren, great-grandchildren,nieces, and nephews.

He was preceded in death by two infantdaughters, two sisters, Edna and Esther; andtwo brothers, Arthur and Donald.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Nov.24, at the First Church of the Nazarene, Peruwith Pastor Tony Winter officiating. Burialwill follow in Plainview Cemetery, Macy.

Visitation will be held from noon until thetime of the service at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributionsmay be to Hope Hospice, Rochester.

Donnabelle Clark, 89Owned Clark’s Log Cabin Restaurant

Nov. 19, 1923 – Nov. 19, 2012

Donnabelle Clark, 89, North Manchester, died at 5:30 a.m. Nov. 19, 2012in Peabody Healthcare Center, North Manchester.

She was born at Wabash County on Nov. 19, 1923 to David E. andMyrtle (Steller) Rinehart, both deceased. She was owner/operator ofClark’s Log Cabin Restaurant, North Manchester, and was alsoemployed at the Heckman Bindery for 25 years. She married Max E.Clark on Feb. 25, 1967. He died Feb. 25, 2010. She was also preceded indeath by three brothers and six sisters. She is survived by several niecesand nephews. She enjoyed babysitting her nieces and nephews whenthey were younger. Services were held Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. at McKeeMortuary, 1401 State Road 114 West, North Manchester. Pastor J.P.Freeman officiated and burial followed in Oaklawn Cemetery, NorthManchester.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Wabash County CancerSociety, PO Box 144, North Manchester, IN 46962. To send a private con-dolence to the Clark family, use the Condolence link on the Homepage.

Wabash CountySheriff ’s Department

AccidentsNov. 15

At approximately5:23 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by AaronThompson, 42,Montpelier, Ind., wasinvolved in an acci-dent.

Nov. 16At approximately

7:50 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Frank Dick II, 67,Anderson, struck adeer.


10:11 a.m., a vehicledriven by Paul Kline,67, Roann, was rearended by a vehicle driv-en by Dianne Pearson,63, North Manchester,at the intersection ofSR 114 and SR 13,

At approximately6:04 a.m., a vehicle driv-en by Troy King, 36,Warsaw, struck a deer.


6:50 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Renae Blocher,18, North Manchester,struck a deer at theentrance of Long LakeResort.

At approximately7:08 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Toni Truax, 45,Peru, struck a deer.


6:15 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Greg Callahan,19, North Manchester,struck a deer a halfmile west of 300 E onSR 114.


8:27 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Cory Schewe, 37,Greenfield, struck adeer.

At approximately8:40 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Sherman Barker,21, Wabash, struck adeer.


9:41 a.m., a vehicle driv-en by MichaelHanaway, 41, Peru,struck a deer.

At approximately11:54 a.m., vehiclesdriven by KimberlyGray, 42, Wabash, andTyler Olson, Wabash,were involved in anaccident.


10:48 a.m., vehiclesdriven by Michael Dice,19, Wabash, andNichole Hayden, 23,Auburn, were involvedin an accident.


12:19 a.m., a vehicledriven by Austin Dale,20, LaFontaine, strucka deer.

At approximately3:29 a.m., a MelindaCole, 50, LaFontaine,was trying to turn hervehicle around and gotstuck in a ditch. Shewas arrested for oper-ating while intoxicatedand possession of mar-ijuana.

At approximately

6:57 a.m., a vehicle driv-en by Quinn Olinger,34, North Manchester,was involved in an acci-dent.

At approximately1:05 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Emily Sebastian,18, Urbana, backed intoanother car.

At approximately7:20 p.m. a vehicle driv-en by John Nichols, 42,Silver Lake, struck adeer.

BookingsNov. 16

Ronald Griffin, 37,258 N. Comstock St.,Wabash, violation ofdrug court.

Lisa Gant, 30, 127Elm St., Wabash, mis-demeanor revocation ofprobation, disorderlyconduct.

Nov. 17Elizabeth Bell, 50,

1161 E 500 S, Wabash,improper use of 911.

Levi Fuller, 23, 2520Anchor Way, Fort

Wayne, operating whileintoxicated.

Paula Seeley, 47, 1678Pike St., Wabash, oper-ating while intoxicat-ed.

Nov. 18Daniel Redman, 24,

723 1/2 W. Hill St.,Wabash.

Nov. 19Michael Cole, 51, 301

S. Mill St., NorthManchester, felony,petition to revoke pro-bation.

Nov. 20Brianne Long, 22, 279

E. Main St., Wabash,revocation of proba-tion, conspiracy todeal.

Derrek Freshour, 22,1233 W 1500 N, SilverLake, operating whileintoxicated.

Patricia Vigar, 30, 800Bus Stop Dr., Madison,civil divorce court.

Nov. 21Brittany Noland, 23,

1585 Grand St.,Wabash, felony, twocounts of fraud, resist-ing law enforcementwith a vehicle, assist-ing a criminal, posses-sion of a hypodermicneedle.

Joshua Wallace, 22,23 1/2 E. Hill St.,Wabash, felony fraud,possession of a hypo-dermic needle.

Courtney Melton, 33,8456 E SR 16, TwelveMile, Ind., revocationof probation.

Nov. 22Robert Reed, 53, 408

W. Main St., Wabash,possession of marijua-na, possession of para-phernalia, maintaininga common nuisance.

Neil Soren, 22, 2408 E

1450 N, NorthManchester, publicintoxication.

Nov. 23Amber Honeycutt,

25, 510 Shea St.,Wabash, transportedfor court.

Nov. 24Nicholas Clifton, 31,

720 Linlawn Dr., publicintoxication.

Melinda Cole, 50, 308E. Kendall St.,LaFontaine, operatingwhile intoxicated, pos-session of marijuana.

Lajoya Bruen, 26,7043 John St., FortWayne, operating whileintoxicated, refusal.

Nov. 26James Worthington,

35, 9080 W 805 N,Huntington, child sup-port.

Robert Lucas, 26, 513S. Carroll St., Wabash.

Wabash City PoliceDepartment

AccidentsNov. 20

At approximately8:38 a.m., a vehicle driv-en by Max Cruz Jr., 39,1014 Indiana HillsDrive, Wabash, strucka pole in the OJNeighbours parkinglot.


6:03 p.m., a vehicle driv-en by Betty Thompson,73, 36 Sherman St.,Wabash, crossed thecenter line and struck avehicle driven byAmanda Langston, 29,393 E. Hill St., Wabash,on Manchester Ave.near East St.

CitationsNov. 19

Jeremy Barnes, 30,662 W. Market St., con-version.

Nov. 20Brianne Long, 22, 279

E. Main St., conspiracyto commit dealing nar-cotic drug – revocationof probation.

Britany Noland, 23,1585 Grand St.,Wabash, assisting acriminal, possession ofa syringe, resisting lawenforcement with amotor vehicle, threecounts of fraud, theft.

Joshua Wallace, 1585Grand St., Wabash, pos-session of a syringe,three counts of fraud,theft, failure to appear– possession.

Robert Reed, 408 W.Main St. #22, Wabash,possession of para-phernalia, possessionof marijuana, main-taining a common nui-sance.

Nov. 13Shanna Lucas, 26,

599 S. Wabash St. #2,revocation of bond –theft.

Clifford Griffin, 38,248 N. Comstock St.,Wabash, public intoxi-cation, resisting lawenforcement.

Melissa Urpurt, 39,3747W 300N, Wabash,driving while suspend-ed – infraction.

Nov. 22Sean France, 43,

Fayetteville, N.C.,speed.

Nov. 23Mark Hewitt, 49, 1485

Tanglewood Dr.,Wabash, speed.

Nov. 24Nicholas Clifton, 31,

720 Linlawn Dr.,Wabash, public intoxi-


Rodger Hoerdt, 65Member of New Beginnings

Community ChurchMarch 4, 1947 – Nov. 19, 2012

Rodger E. Hoerdt, 65, North Manchester, diedat 10:49 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19, 2012 at WabashCounty Hospital.

He was born March 4, 1947 in Wabash, toRussell E. “Pete” and Geneva V. (Sroufe)Hoerdt. He had worked at the formerWoodcraft Co., North Manchester, until its clos-ing and then he worked at Manchester Tool &Die. He was a member of New BeginningsCommunity Church, Fort Wayne. Rodger wasan avid sports fan, especially IU basketball. Heliberally contributed to hunger and rescue mis-sions. He is survived by several nieces andnephews, one half-sister, Lana Bosworth, Fla.,and one brother-in-law, Larry Coker, NorthManchester. One brother, Gerald L. Hoerdt andone half sister, Jill Coker, are deceased.

Services were Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 1 p.m. atMcKee Mortuary, 1401 State Road 114 West,North Manchester. Pastor Roger Abels officiat-ed. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery,North Manchester. To send a private condo-lence to the Hoerdt family, use the Condolencelink on the Homepage.

Gillen Johnson, Jr., 75Wabash Resident

Feb. 7, 1959 – Nov. 17, 2012

Gillen Ding JohnsonJr., 75, Wabash diedfrom an illness at 6:10a.m. on Saturday, Nov.17, 2012 in his home. Hewas born on April 20,1937 to the late GillenDing (Mary Hayes)Johnson Sr. in Wabash.

He married VirginiaGail Jacobs on Feb. 7,1959 in Wabash,Indiana, together theyhad four children; she

passed away on March 27, 2000. He was a 1955 Wabash High School graduate,

and spent his life working on the farm. Heenjoyed hunting, fishing, riding his snowmo-bile and sharing exaggerated stories at thekitchen table with friends. He always sharedhis laughter with those around him. Hisfavorite thing to do was go to cabin in Michiganwhere he loved spending time with specialfriends, Ted and Sally Gerometta.

He is survived by two sons, John Johnsonand Chris (Adrena) Johnson both of Wabash;two daughters, one granddaughter and one sis-ter. He was preceded in death by his parentsand wife.

Services were held Nov. 21, at McDonaldFuneral Home, 231 Falls Avenue, Wabash.Entombment will follow at Memorial LawnsCemetery in Wabash.

Visitation will be from 12 - 2 p.m. onWednesday at the funeral home. Preferredmemorials are to American Cancer Society,2723 Albright Road, Kokomo. Online condo-lences may be sent to the family at www.mcdon-aldfunerals.com

Robert Ihnen, 89Member of South Pleasant United Methodist

ChurchJuly 22, 1923 – Nov. 18, 2012

Robert D. Ihnen, 89, North Manchester, died at 6:32 a.m. Sunday, Nov.18, 2012 at Sturgill Care- HPH Hospice Center, Brooksville, Fla.

He was born July 22, 1923 in Wabash County to Herman T. and VelmaMarie (Bishop) Ihnen. He graduated from Laketon High School in 1941.On Sept. 19, 1941 he married Marjorie M. Burns. She died May 5, 2001. Hewas a lifetime farmer and drove school bus for 27 years for Laketon andManchester Community Schools. Bob was a US Army/Air Corp veter-an, a member of South Pleasant United Methodist Church, NorthManchester, and a 63-year member of American Legion Post #402. He issurvived by one son, Ronald (Donna) Ihnen, North Manchester; onedaughter, Mrs. Ted (Linda) McCune, North Manchester; one sister, BettyDavis, Wabash; five grandchildren, five step grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, 16 step great grandchildren, one great-great grandchildand four step great-great grandchildren. One brother and one sister aredeceased.

Services were held Nov. 24, at 10 a.m. at McKee Mortuary, 1401 StateRoad 114 W, North Manchester. Pastor Ed French and Pastor RussReahard will officiate. Burial will be in South Pleasant Cemetery, NorthManchester.

For those who wish to honor the memory of Robert D. Ihnen, memori-al contributions may be sent to Sturgill Care-HPH Hospice Center, 12242Cortez Blvd., Brooksville, FL 34613 or South Pleasant United MethodistChurch, PO Box 2, Silver Lake, IN 46982. To send a private condolence tothe Ihnen family, use the Condolence link on the Homepage.

Wabash County residentswarn of telephone scam

by Brent SwanOn Nov. 26, The Paper received a phone call from a concerned citi-

zen hoping to warn other Wabash County residents of a possible tele-phone scam.

The concerned citizen stated a man called her residence and triedto convince her husband that he was their grandson.

The scammer then said he had encountered some difficulty whiletraveling to Mexico and had hoped the grandparents would send downa money order. When asked which grandchild the caller was, the manwould not provide a name, but that he had hoped his grandfatherwould recognize his voice.

At least one other report has been taken by the Wabash City PoliceDepartment regarding a similar incident.

cation.Brittany Lucas, 23,

691 W. Hill St. #3,expired plates.

Brandon Hetzner, 23,Denver, passing in a nopassing zone.

Nov. 25Andrew Reibold, 20,

Findley, Ohio, speed.

North ManchesterPolice

AccidentsNov. 21

At approximately12:40 p.m., vehiclesdriven by MargaretWarren, 32, andChristina Justice, 37,both of NorthManchester, collided inthe 1700 block SR 114W.


11:51 a.m., a vehicleowned by Mark Hann,53, North Manchester,was struck by a vehicle

that left the scene inthe 600 block of W. 4thSt.

Land Transfers

Zachary Willett toTim Nelson, QuitclaimDeed.

Brynn JerlesTrustee, Gary OdenTrustee and Jerles-Oden Family LivingTrust to Brynn Jerles,Trust Deed.

Dennis Harris,Shirley Harrisdeceased to JerryHarris and DennisHarris, QuitclaimDeed.

Stanley Escott andVera Escott to BeverlyEikenberry LivingTrust, Warranty Deed.

Garry Cline toWilliam Parker,Warranty Deed.

Federal NationalMortgage Association,Fannie Mae to Kasey

Combs, WarrantyDeed.

Claudine Stanleyand Charles SmithTestamentary Trust to

Kenneth Manns andMina Manns, TrustDeed.

Dorinda Mills andJames Mills to Peggy

Robert Barnes, 73U.S. Air Force veteran

March 19, 1939 – Nov. 25, 2012

Robert F. Barnes, 73, rural Urbana, diedSunday, Nov. 25, 7:20 a.m., at Wabash CountyHospital.

He was born March 19, 1939 in Wabash, toRobert T. and Leah Maxine (Hettmansperger)Barnes.

Mr. Barnes was a 1957 graduate of PlymouthHigh School, and attended Purdue University fortwo years. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force,where he was promoted to Airman First Class in1960, and was part of Operation Royal Flush. Hemarried Sandra Fradette in Wabash on Aug. 3,2002. He retired from NCR (National CashRegister)/AT&T, after 30 years as manager, andalso worked part time for J.M. Reynolds Oil

Company and Honeywell Golf Course. He was an avid golfer and wood-worker. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, the Moose Lodge, and theAmerican Legion, all of Wabash.

He is survived by his wife, Sandra Barnes of Urbana; three children,Robert E. (Marci) Barnes, Mesa, Ariz., Robin E. Barnes, Tucson, Ariz.,and Steven C. (Lisa) Barnes, West Linn, Ore.; three step-daughters, LisaM. (Kevin) Keener and Erin E. (Allyn) Neff, both of Indianapolis, andKristen L. (Anthony) Monjure, Hebron, Ky.; sister, Marianne (Don) Cole,Wabash; brother, John P. (Marilyn) Barnes, Kokomo; eight grandchil-dren, and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by hisparents, and Sandra Irwin Barnes, the mother of his children.

Family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30 at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave. Wabash. There will beno service.

Preferred memorial is Wabash Shop with a Cop.The memorial guest book for Mr. Barnes may be signed at www.grand-

staff-hentgen.com.

Ernest M. Harvey Jr., 86Member of the New Life

Christian ChurchApril. 4, 1926-Nov. 23, 2012

Ernest M. Harvey Jr., 86, Warsaw and former-ly Silver Lake, died at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 23at his residence. He was born in WabashCounty on April 4, 1926 to Ernest and Edythe(Slater) Harvey Sr. He was a member of NewLife Christian Church in Warsaw.

Surviving are a sister, Pat (Archie) CaudillJr., Silver Lake, and many nieces and nephews.His parents, his stepfather, Paul H. Smith, anda nephew, Tom Caudill, preceded Ernest indeath.

Services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 1p.m. at McKee Mortuary, North Manchester.Pastor John B. Lowe will officiate. Friends andfamily may call on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. at McKee Mortuary. Burial will follow atLakeview Cemetery, Silver Lake. For those whohis to honor the life of Ernest M. Harvey, Jr.,memorial contributions may be made to theSalvation Army, 501 E. Arthur Street, Warsaw,IN 46580. To send a private condolence to theHarvey family, use the condolence link on theMcKee Mortuary Homepage.

Billie R. Wireman, 61Member of the Freewill

Baptist ChurchNov. 10, 1951-Nov. 21, 2012

Billie R. Wireman, 61, North Manchester,died at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012 atWabash County Hospital, Wabash. She wasborn at Logan, W. Va. on Nov. 10, 1951 toRoosevelt and Grace M. (Spears) Spriggs. Shegraduated from Manchester High School in1969 and retired from Singer Controls, NorthManchester in 2005 after 35 years service.

Surviving are a son, Shane Wireman, FortWayne; two step-daughters, Patty Piper andLisa Lothridge, both of North Manchester; hercompanion, Roger Moyer, North Manchester;three brothers, Henry (Deloris) Spriggs, Peru;Franklin (Mary) Spriggs, Cicero, Ill. and John(Carol) Spriggs, North Manchester; a sister,Mrs. Willie (Jeanette) Shepherd, Pierceton, andfour grandchildren. One brother and four sis-ters are deceased.

Billie was a member of the Freewill BaptistChurch at Sara Ann, W. Va. She enjoyed motor-cycle riding with her companion Roger, spend-ing time with her grandchildren, cooking andreading. She would always check on familymembers and neighbors.

Services were held Monday, Nov. 26 at 10 a.m.at McKee Mortuary in North Manchester.Pastor J.P. Freeman officiated services and bur-ial followed at Oaklawn Cemetery, NorthManchester. For those who wish to honor thememory of Billie R. Wireman, memorial con-tributions may be made to McKee Mortuary toassist the family with final expenses. To send aprivate condolence to the Wireman family, usethe condolence link on the Mckee Mortuaryhomepage.


McCallen, WarrantyDeed.

Norma Lovejoy,Barry Rochford,Jeffery Rochford,Chirstopher Rochford,Andrew Rochford,Charles Shear, JerryShear, Larry Shear,Edward Shear to CeresFarms LLC, WarranyDeed.

Robert EltzrothEileen Eltzroth to JohnConner, WarrantyDeed.

Jennifer Rhoades toJason Rhoades,Quitclaim Deed.

Eldon Biehl LifeEstate, Larry Biehl,Dennis Biehl, EldonBiehl, Martha BiehlDeceased, DarrellPenrod, MarilynPenrod, and DonnaPenrod to AdamPenrod and EmilyPenrod, WarrantyDeed.

Karen Eilts, KarenEilts Walter andChristopher Eilts toMark Ford and AmyFord, Quitclaim deed.

First MerchantsBank to MatthewMyers, CorporateDeed.

Thomas WeesnerTrustee, AndrewWeesner Trustee andThomas Weesner Trustto ChristopherWeesner, Trust Deed.

Gary CooperDefendant Rita CooperDefendant, SheriffWabash County RobertLand to Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp,Sheriffs Deed.

Forrest MillerDeceased and RuthMiller to Brad Friedenand Debra Frieden,Quitclaim Deed.

Linda King to NorthManchester HistoricalSociety Inc., WarrantyDeed.

Andrew Conyer andTena Conyer to TamaraHolley, Warranty Deed.

Thomas Hodson,Janice Hodson, DonaldRadabaugh andBeverly Radabaugh toRobert Love andTiffanie Love,Warranty Deed.

Connie BowersTrustee, WandaHaupert Living Trustand Linda KnechtTrustee to Dale &Haupert LLC., TrustDeed.

DHS Farm LLC toDale & Haupert LLC,Quitclaim Deed.

James Reynolds toElizabeth Reynolds,Quitclaim Deed.

Terri Bischoff toClint Bischoff, Deed.

Barbara Vawter toJames Peden andRichard Peden,Warranty Deed.

Springleaf FinancialServices of Indiana

Inc., to Eric Coffey,Corporate Deed.

Wabash City CourtJudgments

City of Wabash wasawarded a $1,000 finewith provisions fromGary Sluss.

Servisoft was award-ed $609.24 fromChandra Sovinec.

Little FriendsDaycare was awarded$314 from ChelsieMontgomery.

Servisoft was award-ed $180.82 from DaveCasperson.

North ManchesterPublic Works wasawarded $263.62 fromCynthia Green.

James Benson wasawarded $553.26 fromJohnny Griffin.

Thorne Insurancewas awarded $120.61from Jerod Morris.

Colonial Heritagewas awarded $406 from

Adrien Adkins.Colonial Heritage

was awarded $799 fromLucinda HansonDalton.

Colonial Heritagewas awarded $826 fromScott Satur.

Quality Electric wasawarded $422.24 fromMartha and JaredJohnson.

Quality Electric wasawarded $367.53 fromMaggie Arvizu.

Quality Electric wasawarded $426.70 fromRobin Weaver.

Quality Electric wasawarded $877.38 fromRick Trobridge.

Don and BeverlyCampbell were award-ed $926 from AshleyParker.

Servisoft was award-ed $939.57 from RubenCoss.

Paul and PaulineRapp were awarded$711.93 form Toney andTiffany Bowman.

THE WABASH COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT responded to a two-vehicle crash Nov. 26at 11:39 a.m. A preliminary investigation revealed a black 2007 GMC pickup truck driven by JohnWhite, 70, Marion, was southbound on Old SR 15. White failed to yield to an eastbound semi drivingby Mark Anderson, 58, Wabash. White’s pickup was hit on the passenger side. White was ejected fromhis vehicle and pronounced dead by the Wabash County Coroner. The investigation is continuing.(photo by JD Sparks)


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105 Ohio St. (Roann) 305 Linwood Lane

672 N. Spring Street537 N. Miami St.

1450 Pike Street 4806 N. 400 E. (Urbana)

5817 E. 500 South140 N. Bridge St.

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Just south of250 South(Dora Road)on right handside.Great buildingsite in South-wood schools or use as pasture. Build thehome you have been dreaming of. Currentlyused as hay field. 5.99 acres.

MLS #77075455

0 SOUTH 300 EASTNEW LISTING!!!Great 6.07 acre

building lot just amile off Highway24 close toWabash andHuntington. Hada well and septic,septic would likely need upgraded, well wasfunctioning but not been used in a couple yearswould need checked. Some mature trees andgrass area, perfect for building your new home.

MLS #77074463

2079 N. 400 EAST, LAGRO

Ranch homewith full walkout basement,large finishedfamily room &utility room,can even finisha store room to make a 4th bedroom. Main levelhas hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms & new bath.New 95Plus GFA furnace w/10 year warranty. Newroof, 100 amp breaker service & more. This homeis USDA Financing ready.

MLS #77074941

1025 FALLS AVE., WABASHNEW PRICE!!! Great family

home, 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., ROANN

Stately homesits up top thehill looking downat the valley,woods & rivernear by. Fea-tures a full 3floors of living space w/a full finished walkoutbasement. 4 Bedroom, 3 full and 2 half baths, 2kitchens. 2+car att garage. 6 stall horse barn,pasture,alfalfa fields, woods,fresh water spring.

MLS #77073402 41.32 acresor MLS #77073403 5.97 acres

6507 N. 800 WEST, ROANNRanch homeis move inready, greatfor that couplejust startingout or Handi-cap accessible for those buyers in need of that.Open concept living, dining rooms & kitchen w/small breakfast bar. All kitchen appliances in-cluded. 2 full baths 3 bedrooms. Large con-crete parking pad, handicap accessible deckand storage building. This is a must see home.

MLS# 77075425

343 OHIO ST.

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

No ContractPlease only qualified buyers

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.

Southwood schools, 3 BR, 1 full bath, 1,396 sq. ft., 1.5 story, 1 acre, oil hot water heat, 3 car detached garage.

FOR SALE

This Saturday, Dec.1, Lagro will hold theirthird annualChristmas in a CanalTown event starting at9 a.m. and lasting allday.

This is the first yearfor the Snowball FunRun. Registration is$10 and will be the dayof the event at 9:30 a.m.At 10 a.m., there will bea free Elf Run for kids12 and under. Prizeswill be given out tofirst and second placein three different agegroups.

Activities will beheld throughout theday at the Log Cabin(east end of Lagro), theCommunity Church,St. Patrick’s Church,Lagro MethodistChurch and the LagroCommunity Building.

Santa Claus, Mrs.Claus and Lou the Elfwill make an appear-ance from 11 a.m. – 1p.m. at the Log Cabin.There will be a pie-bak-ing contest at theCommunity Building.Pies can be submittedfrom 10 a.m. – noon. An

Lagro holds Christmas in a Canal Town Robinson thanks North Manchesterbusinesses and residentsDear editor,

Manchester MainStreet is thankful forthe tremendous sup-port of local busi-nesses and residentsin helping “Light UpThe Town” this holi-day season. TheMain Street busi-ness corridor is daz-zling with festivewhite lights outlin-ing the merchants’windows. You mayalso notice new art-work in the down-town vacant store-fronts. ManchesterMain Street’s

H i s t o r i cPreservation &Design and

Promotion & Artcommittees havecollaborated withM a n c h e s t e rCommunity Schools(MCS) for this latestinstallation.

Each year MCSelementary, inter-mediate and juniorhigh students createcolorful bannerdesigns for theHoneywell Center’sHoliday StreetBanner Contest.Wabash and MiamiCounty districts areinvited to partici-pate, and ten ban-ners from eachschool are submit-ted and displayed at

the Clark Gallery.This year 26 win-ners were honoredand will be repro-duced as full-sizedlight pole banners.MCS’ 2012 selec-tions, normally ondisplay in downtownNorth Manchester,will instead be hungaround theHoneywell Center inWabash.

In their absence,Manchester MainStreet coordinatedwith MCS art teach-ers to fill the win-dows of 11 vacantstorefronts with thestudent banner art-work. We invite you

to take a stroll down-town because 105creative holidayscenes complementthe decorative light-ing on Main andWalnut Streets. And,while taking in thesights, be sure tostop by NorthManchester’s manyunique retailers andspecialty stores forall your holidayshopping needs. Formore information,visit www.manches-termainstreet.org orcontact me.

Reneta RobinsonManchesterMain Street

Executive Director

NORTH MANCHES-T E R —Indiana ConservationOfficers are investigat-ing a tree stand acci-dent that occurred onNov. 24 at 10:45 a.m. on

Hunter lucky to be alive after tree stand mishapthe Tri County Fishand Wildlife Area inKosciusko County.Clarence “Daven”Gasaway (15) ofWarsaw was huntingdeer when a part of hisdeer stand broke, caus-ing him to fall back-wards and becomestuck upside down inthe remaining footplatform of his stand.

Gasaway was hunt-ing with a friend ScottWharton and theywere in nearby trees 24feet off the ground andapproximately 15yards apart. Gasawaybegan to descend whenthe top portion of hisclimber tree standbroke causing him to

be thrown backwards.Gasaway found him-self hanging upsidedown with his feet andlower legs stillattached to the footplatform of the stand.Gasaway was not wear-ing a safety restraintharness or fall arrestsystem of any kind.

A nearby deerhunter saw the com-motion and dialed 911.Indiana ConservationOfficers Jon Cook andJon Engle responded tothe scene along withNorth Webster Fireand EMS and theKosciusko CountySheriff ’s Department.Upon arrival, officersobserved Gasaway still

hanging upside down.He was able to commu-nicate to officers thathe had been in thisawkward position forapproximately 30 min-utes. Wharton had bythis time, climbeddown from his tree andclimbed up the treeGasaway was in andpositioned himselfjust to the side ofGasaway.

Officers Cook andEngle reacted quicklyand had Wharton raisea rescue rope throughand across his standand then to Gasaway,who secured it aroundhis body and under hisarms in case the footplatform broke. This

would have preventedGasaway from fallinghead first, 24 feet to theground.

Fire personnel thenarrived and raised aladder to the tree,which conservationofficers secured to thetree with more rope,preventing the ladderfrom falling in the res-cue efforts. Firemenwere then able to slow-ly lower Gasaway feetfirst to the ladder andthen to the ground,where an ambulancewas waiting to trans-port him to KosciuskoCounty Hospital.Gasaway was treatedfor a lower left leg andankle sprain andreleased.

I n d i a n aConservation Officersstrongly recommendwhen hunting from anelevated platform ofany kind hunters weara safety harness,which attaches them tothe tree while climbingup and down the treeand while seated in thetree stand. The com-bined quick responseof all parties involvedin the rescue likelysaved Gasaway fromserious injury or evendeath. Hanging upsidedown for an extendedperiod can cause lossof consciousness andasphyxia if left in thisposition for too long.Hunters falling fromtree stands is the num-ber one hunting acci-dent nationwide everyyear and is preventableby wearing a safetyharness system.

I n d i a n aConservation Officerswant to remind sports-men that they can bereached 24 hours a day,seven days a week, 365days of the year bycalling our dispatchcenter at 1-812-837-9256.

entry form is printedin the ads section ofThe Paper. A live nativ-ity scene will be set upoutside the LagroMethodist Churchfrom 1 – 3 p.m.

At noon, there willbe an ice carving con-test at the stonewall.There will be three ice-carvers competing, andthe winner will choosewhich charity the pro-ceeds go to.

Vendors will be setup at the log cabin aswell as a horse drawnwagon ride for $1 from11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

For the full scheduleof events, check theads section of ThePaper.

All of WabashCounty is invited toattend this daylongevent.

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Available atThe Workplace of Wabash County Hospital

• Qualified, caring staff• Convenient & timely scheduling

of appointments• Competitive pricing

Call (260) 569-2425 to schedule an appointment

Dr. Charlie Cox Jr. will be seeingpatients in Wabash for all your

Oral Surgery needs.Patients will be seen in theoffice of Courtney Gorman

located at 946 Manchester Ave.

To make appointments call Marion Oral &

Maxillofacial Surgeons, Inc.at 765.664.1076 or

toll free at 1.888.499.3223

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Preventative Dentistry-OrthodonticsFrom a Routine Check-Up to Cosmetics or

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Bing M. Fowler, DDSFamily Dental

1911 S. Wabash St. • Wabash, IN 46992Phone: 260-563-8333

• Tooth Colored Fillings • Crown & Bridge• Oral Surgery • Orthodontic-All Ages• Cosmetic Bondings •Endodontics - Root Canal• Dentures & Repairs •TMJ Headache Therapy• Lumineers Veneers • Invisalign

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150 W. Harrison Ave. • Wabash, IN 46992

260-274-2147

• Ear Wax Treatments• Clean & Service• Insurance Providers• Video Otoscopes• Free Audiometric Testing

• All Makes and Models of Hearing Aids

• Drop Off for Donation of Old Hearing Aids

Seasonal Flu ShotsOffered by

Wabash-MiamiHome Health Care & Hospice

When: Beginning Now - March9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday

Where:400 Ash Street, Suite B

Across from Wabash County Hospital

Bring your red, white and blue card and Medicare Advantage insurance card. Both are required for a free shot. Medicaid & private insurance will be $25. A receipt will be provided for

insurance submission.

Call 260-569-2290 or 800-346-2110, ext. 2290

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Amy Ancil, RNWabash Branch Clinical Director

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[email protected]

31www.thepaperofwabash.comNovember 28, 2012

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 10:30a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.;Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning PrayerService 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7p.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; churchphone: 563-8409. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; MorningService 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; WednesdayEvening 6:00 p.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:9:45 a.m.; Fellowship Time: 10:30 a.m.; ContemporaryWorship: 11:00 a.m.

Wabash Church of the Brethren, 645 Bond Street ( off FallsAvenue) 260-563-5291. Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever youare on life’s journey, come join us as we continue the work ofJesus - 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. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service10:30 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 CHURCHChristian 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, 9:00a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Radio Ministry 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m.Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCEWabash 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 EveningWorship 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. Nurseryprovided. 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,Minister of 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 10:00a.m.; Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy 10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening meal at 5:45 p.m.Adult study & 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 Hour6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Programon Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages.DVS

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., SundayMorning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is availableduring worship service. Stair lift available.

COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion andPeople are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday EveningService: 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, LeadPastor; Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; PatByers, Worship Pastor; Brandon Eaton, Youth Pastor;Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor. Dave Phillips,Pastoral Care, Dan Burnham, Discipleship andOutreach Pastor.; First Service 8:00 a.m.; SecondService 10:25 a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. HandicapAccessible.

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,inspiration and fellowship. Our facility is handicapaccessible. 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 andSebrena Cline.

WESLEYAN CHURCHWashington Street Wesleyan Church, 480Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer andPraise. Pastor Rev. Pastor Joe & Cindy Ruder. Phone260-274-0119

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 whatwalk of 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 theBowen Center gymnasium at 255 N Miami St.Wabash, IN. Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office islocated at 2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus onknowing Christ and making Christ known throughpersonal and community transformation. Join us onSunday at 10 a.m. for food and fellowship followed byour worship celebration and Children’s worship at10:15 a.m. YOU are also invited to our Wednesdayevening Going Deeper 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;Youth Pastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - DonnaStiver; Sunday, December 2, 2012; Our greeters for thisSunday will be Blain and Jenny Richardson and MikeCarrothers. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing the messagewith us. We invite all to come and worship.; Dec. 2 - ChurchCarry-in Dinner & Decorate Church; Dec. 7 - Christmas inRoann; Benefit Dinner at community building forMcCollister family.; Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesdaymornings at 6:30 a.m.; “The Source” Youth Ministry meetsevery Sunday at 6 p.m. All are welcome; Small groups meet at6 p.m. Sunday evenings.

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; MinisterRev. Jonathan Cornell; Sunday Morning Schedule,Sunday School: 9:30am, Worship 10:30am; nurseryavailable; 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. CassSt. Wabash, IN; Senior Pastor Rev. Kurt

Freeman, Minister of Family Life and Outreach Rev.Heather Olson-Bunnell; Sunday Schedule 8:00 &10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Teen & AdultSunday School; Children’s Breakfast Club &Activities, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for Pre-Schoolthru 5th Grade following Children’s Message (exceptfor 1st Sunday each month.), Kids First Child Care,Monday through Friday 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;Worship 8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992260-563-74781-800-523-0477

123T


948 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

563-4155

DAYWALTPharmacy

AllenAllenInsuranceInsurance85 Manchester Ave.

Wabash, IN260-563-3600

CHURCH DIRECTORY

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Jeff LaycockHome Phone:765-475-0725

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239 Manchester Ave., Wabash, IN 46992John Kime---260-563-4919 Toll Free---888-663-4919

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Complete Repair & Service For Most BrandsSpring Replacement - Torsion & Extension

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R & WCONSTRUCTION

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33vwww.thepaperofwabash.comNovember 28, 2012

1303 N. Cass, Wabash563-8885

LIMIT 4 PER COUPON. Good thru 12/31/12. Not valid with anyother discounts or promotions. Valid only in Wabash.

��

Lunch Buffet

�� Monday-Friday, 11am-1:30pm

BILL’S PORT-A-POTSWilliam Sopher, Owner

345 Birchwood Ct. Wabash, Indiana

Phone (260) 563-7763Or (260) 563-1704

Mike OlingerSales Representative

Cell 574-930-0534

MS ConstructionAmish Builders

Cell: (260) 609-36836182 W. 1000 S.

South Whitley, IN 46787

Free Estimates • Insured

Framing • Roofing • Remodeling Pole Barns Concrete • Decks

Drywall • Fencing (all types)

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Drywall • Fencing (all types)


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3577 HOURS• ’96 JD 8200 MFWD, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS,

7100 HOURS• ’96 JD 8200 2WD, 14.9X46 W/ DUALS 6826

HOURS• ’95 JD 7800 CHA, MFWD, 5476 HOURS

“MECHANICS SPECIAL”• ’95 JD 7600 CHA, MFWD, PQ, 14.9X46 W/

DUALS, 3680 HOURS• ’94 JD 7600 CHA, 2WD, PQ, W/ JD 725

LOADER, 3124 HOURS• ’95 JD 6400 CHA, 2WD, PQ, 6513 HOURS• ’93 JD 6400 CHA, 2WD, PQ, 3765 HOURS• ’93 JD 6400 CHA, MFWD, 5719 HOURS,

“ROUGH”• ’93 JD 4960 MFWD, 20.8X38 W/ DUALS,

4977 HOURS• ’93 JD 7600 ROPS. 2WD, PQ, 6400 HOURS• ’92 JD 8560 30.5X32, 12 SPEED, BARE-

BACK, 7155 HOURS• JD 8650 W/ 3 PT & PTO• ’84 JD 2950 ROPS, 2WD, W/ JD 148

LOADER, 6813 HOURS• JD 8640 W/ 3 PT & PTO, BAD 2 SPEED IN

TRANS• JD 8630• ’80 JD 4440 CHA, QUAD, 4609 HOURS• ’79 JD 2840 3530 HOURS• JD 2040 W/ JD 143 LOADER, 863 HOURS,

ONE OWNER• ’77 JD 4630 CHA, QUAD• ’76 JD 4030, 2250 HOURS, 1-OWNER• JD 5020• ’64 JD 3020 DIESEL POWER SHIFT, 2 REM,

3522 HOURS• ’60 JD 430 W/ 35 LOADER, 3454 ACTUAL

HOURS• ’59 JD 435 DIESEL• ’58 JD 420S W/ 1 ROW CULT• ’39 JD L, 3 PT, HYD BLADE, ELECTRIC

START• JD 620 TI GATOR

• ’09 CASE 850L WT DOZER, 830 HOURS• ’07 CIH MAGNUM 275 MFWD, 18.4X46 W/

DUALS, 3612 HOURS• ’06 CIH MAGNUM 215 MFWD, NEW

18.4X46 W/ DUALS, 3335 HOURS• ’04 CIH MX 285, MFWD, 20.8X46 W/

DUALS, 4993 HOURS• ’04 CIH JX1090U, CHA, 4X4, 1913 HOURS• ’02 CIH STX 375, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS, 24

SPEED, 3521 HOURS• ’01 CIH STX 375, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS, PS,

4864 HOURS• ’00 CASE 580 SUPER L TLB, 4X4, CAB,

6946 HOURS• CASE 590 SUPER L SERIES II TLB, 4X4,

CHA, 6000 HOURS• CASE 580 SUPER K BACKHOE, EXT A

HOE, CHA, 4950 HOURS• ’99 CIH MX 240 MFWD, 18.4X46 W/

DUALS, FRONT DUALS, 3000 HOURS• ’98 CIH 8930 MFWD, 20.8X42, 5579 HOURS• ’98 CASE 1838 SKID STEER, 239 ACTUAL

HOURS, “ONE OF A KIND”• ’97 CIH 9330 DUALS, 3 PT, PTO, 4289

HOURS• ’95 CIH 4230 CHA, 2WD• ’94 CIH 7220 CHA, 2WD, 18.4X38, 6950

HOURS• ’92 CIH 5250 CHA, 2WD, 18.4X38, PS, 4065

HOURS• ’89 CIH 7110 2WD, 20.8X38 , 5800 HOURS• ’86 STEIGER PUMA 1000 18.4X38 W/

DUALS, PS, 3 PT, 4800 HOURS• ’85 CIH 4494 3 PT & PTO, 5800 HOURS• ’83 CASE 2090 CHA, 3532 HOURS• ’77 IH CUB

• IH 1566 5900 HOURS• IH 1466 CHA, 18.4X38 W/ DUALS, 6144

HOURS• IH 2300 SERIES A W/ LOADER, 3 PT, PTO,

8477 HOURS• IH 460 GAS W/ LOADER, FAST HITCH,

3536 HOURS• CUB CADET 7205 4X4 W/ LOADER, “BAD

HYDRO”• CASE 1030• ’10 BUHLER 305 12 SPEED, PTO, 620/70X42

W/ DUALS, 2972 HOURS• ’12 NH T8.330 MFWD, 18.4X50 W/ DUALS,

FULL GUIDANCE, 193 HOURS• ’12 NH T4.75 CHA, MFWD, W/ LOADER,

BUCKET & FORKS, POWER REVERSER,“LIKE NEW”

• ’07 NH LW170B WHEEL LOADER, CHA,FORKS W/ GRAPPLE, 2529 HOURS

• ’95 FORD 8970 MFWD, SS, 18.4X46 W/DUALS, 4340 HOURS

• ’93 FORD 8870 MFWD, SS• ’90 FORD 876 18.4X38 W/ DUALS, POWER

SHIFT, PTO, 7100 HOURS• ’10 MF 2660HD CHA, MFWD, W/ LOADER,

443 HOURS• ’09 CHALLENGER MT845C , 3 PT, 30”

TRACKS, 3675 HOURS• ’05 CAT 305CR EXCAVATOR, 1827 HOURS• ’02 CHALLENGER MT755, 120” SPACING,

18” TRACKS 3369 HOURS• ’07 CAT 320DL EXCAVATOR, CHA, 4700

HOURS, THUMB• ’00 CAT 55 8327 HOURS• ’78 CAT 950H WHEEL LOADER, 2780

ACTUAL HOURS

• ’97 WHITE 6195 CHA, MFWD, 18.4X42 W/DUALS, 6775 HOURS

• ’78 WHITE 2-135• AC 7000 CHA• AC 190XT• AC D17 SERIES IV W/ LOADER• BOBCAT CT450 4X4 W/ LOADER “NEW”• BOBCAT 175 SKID LOADER• DRESSER 500E DOZER W/ 6 WAY BLADE• ’06 MANITOU MLT 634-120 LSU TELE-

HANDLER, CHA, 2000 HOURS, 7000 # LIFT• ’00 HYUNDA HL760 WHEEL LOADER,

CHA, FORKS, 4000 HOURS• ’03 AUSA 320CH 6500# FORKLIFT, 626

HOURS, “LIKE NEW”• CLARK FORKLIFT• ’08 FORD TRUCK• TRAILER WITH BORING MACHINE• ’79 WHEELHORSE 16HP W/ MOWER

DECK & SNOW BLADE• ’02 IH SEMI, CUMMINS, 10 SPEED, 893,721

MILES• ’94 MACK W/ WET KIT• ’93 WILSON HOPPER BOTTOM, 72” SIDES• ’94 BAYPORT CLASS A 31’ MOTORHOME,

454 GAS, 36,634 MILES• (2) ’08 KENWORTH W900L SEMI TRUCKS,

460 CUMMINS, 18 SPEED, 750,000 MILES, 1OWNER, BOUGHT NEW BY US. “EXCEL-LENT TRUCKS”

• ’03 STERLING M800 DUMP TRUCK, 7.2LCAT, TANDEM AXLE,14’ OX DUMP BED,TARP, 130,000 MILES

• FORD FIRE TRUCK

eQuiPMent• ’04 GREAT PLAINS YP1625 PLANTER, NT

COULTERS, LIQ. FERT.• ’99 JD 1770 24 ROW PLANTER W/ SD FERT

OPENERS, ROW CLEANERS• ’02 JD 1750 6RN PLANTER, 3200 TOTAL

ACRES, LIQ FERT, SD OPENERS, NTCOULTERS

• JD 7240 8/15 ROW PLANTER, VAC, NTCOULTERS

• JD 7200 6RN, LIQ FERT, NT COULTERS, SDOPENERS

• JD 7200 8RN, LIZ FERT, NT COULTERS, SDOPENERS

• JD 7000 12RN END TRANSPORT PLANTER• JD 7000 8RN PLANTER• JD 7000 6RN DRY FERT• JD 7000 6/11 SPLITTER PLANTER, LIQ

FERT, SD OPENERS, NT COULTERS• JD 7000 4ROW PLANTER• JD PLANTER TRAILER• ’06 KINZIE 3600 16/31 ROW PLANTER• ’04 KINZIE 3600 16/31 ROW PLANTER• ’97 KINZIE 2600 16/31 ROW PLANTER• KINZIE 82F 24 ROW PLANTER• JD 825 6RN CULT “LIKE NEW”• JD 400 15’ ROTARY HOE “LIKE NEW”• GREAT PLAINS 2410 NO TILL DRILL,

COMPLETE REBUILD, W/ MARKERS,“NICE”

• ’94 JD 750 15’ NT DRILL• ’93 JD 750 15’ NO TILL DRILL W/ GRASS

SEEDER• JD 450 DRILL• IH 510 12’ DRILL 6” SPACING• FLEX-A-COIL 9000 TOOLBAR W/ 1740 AIR

CART• ’07 SUNFLOWER 1435 30’ ROCK FLEX

DISK “VERY NICE”• SUNFLOWER 1434 35’ ROCK FLEX DISK• SUNFLOWER 1434 33’ ROCK FLEX DISK• SUNFLOWER 1433 35’ ROCK FLEX DISK• JD 637 26’ ROCK FLEX DISK “LIKE NEW”• JD 637 26 ½’ ROCK FLEX DISK, “WHEAT-

LAND SPECIAL”• CIH 3950 24’ ROCK FLEX DISK• IH 496 26’ DISK• KRAUSE 7400 27’ DISK• KRAUSE 1900 18’ DISK• JD 220 DISK• JD 215 DISK• WHITE 271 19.5’ DISK• KEWANNEE 1010 21’ DISK• MF 520 12’ DISK• YETTER 12’ DISK• DUNHAM 8’ DISK• M&W TILLAVATOR• KRAUSE 4400 34’ PACKER• BRILLION 32’ X-FOLD PACKER “LIKE

NEW”• BRILLION 23’ X-FOLD PACKER• BRILLION 14’ PACKER• BRILLION 15’ MULCHER• DUNHAM 13’ MULCHER• SUNFLOWER 7252 35’ ROLLING BASKET• J&M 215 35’ ROLLING HARROW• UNVERFERTH 220 33’ ROLLING BASKET• UNVERFERTH 34’ DOUBLE ROLLING

HARROW• KRAUSE TL6200 45’ SOIL FINISHER• (3) JD 726 33’9” SOIL FINISHERS• (2) SUNFLOWER 6432 36’ FINISHER• SUNFLOWER 6331 25’ SOIL FINISHER• ’06 PHOENIX TL30 30’ TILL-LITE• KRAUSE 3121A 21’ SOIL FINISHER• M&W SOIL FINISHER• M&W 1465 DISK RIPPER• M&W 20’ DYNA DRIVE• SUNFLOWER 4410 9 SHANK DISK RIPPER• DMI TIGER II 5 SHANK DISK RIPPER• LANDOLL 5 SHANK WEATHERPROOFER• JD 15 SHANK DISK CHISEL• CIH 6650 7 SHANK STRETCH FRAME

DISK CHISEL• CIH 6650 DISK CHISEL• 10’ BLUE JET SUB TILLER• JD 980 32’ FIELD CULT• SUNFLOWER 5054 42’ FIELD CULT

• CIH 4300 30’ FIELD CULT• CIH 29.5’ FIELD CULT• CIH 4800 26’ FIELD CULT• VICON FIELD CULTIVATOR• REMLINGER RTC 22’ S-TINE• UNVERFERTH 20’ HARROWGATOR• CIH LX780 LOADER W/ BUCKET “NEW”• RHINO 1480 LOADER “NEW”• RHINO 1590 LOADER• JD 566 ROUND BALER• NH 660 ROUND BALER• NH 846 ROUND BALER• McKEE ROUND BALER• NH 1033 BALE WAGON• NH 1010 BALE WAGON• NH 355 GRINDER• DAVID BRADLEY SICKLE BAR MOWER• GEHL 1322 SPREADER• MILLCREEK MANURE SPREADER• BALZER 25’ FLAIL CHOPPER• BUSH HOG CR2020 CHOPPER• LOFTNESS 20’ STALK CHOPPER• WOODS S15CD STALK CHOPPER• JD CX15 10’ MOWER• JD 1517 BATWING MOWER• JD 1508 BATWING MOWER• RHINO SE415 15’ BATWING MOWER

“NICE”• RHINO SR15 BATWING MOWER

• WOODS 5’ MOWER• WOODS 72 MOWER• BUZZ SAW• LOADER OFF JD 1020• NH 355 MIX MILL• NEW CARDINAL ST375 SEED TENDER• NEW CARDINAL ST275 SEED TENDER• KILLBROS 525 WAGON• (2) J&M 350 GRAVITY WAGONS• (2) J&M 250 GRAVITY WAGONS ON JD 963

GEARS• BRADFORD GRAVITY WAGON• WAGON RUNNING GEAR• AC GRADER BLADE• DEGELMAN 12’ FRONT BLADE• KELLEY 1200 3 PT BACKHOE• 60” MANURE FORKS• GRAPPLE BUCKET• BALE GRABBER• PTO GENERATOR• FIMCO 25 GALLON SPRAYER• WALINGA GRAIN VAC• YARD ROLLER• SPECIALTY ROTOR FOR CIH COMBINE• NEW TILE CART• K&M 7.5’ 3 PT SNOW BLOWER• TRUCK SCALE (TO BE SOLD OFF SITE)

H.G. VioLet eQuiPMent , DeLPHos, oH inVent or Y r eDuct ion Auct ion AGnit ion FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 3.25% For 60 Mont Hs

Auction Note: This is only a partial listing, much more will be added by sale day. Pefley’s Farm Equipment is not responsible for lost or stolen property, accidents, or no- shows. All items subject to prior sale throughSat. December 1, 2012. Lunch will be available at auction sight. Day 1 will be sold in 2 rings outside, and through our drive through facility. Day 2 will be sold through our drive through facility. NO CONSIGN-MENTS ACCEPTED AFTER 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY DECEMBER 4! TO INSURE YOUR ITEMS ARE IN THE CATALOG, AND LISTED ON LINE, THEY MUST BE ONSITE BY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30! Allitems must be removed within 30 days! All items purchased via online bidding will have a 2.5% buyers premium added to their winning bid with a $750 Maximum.

Auct ioneer s: cAL KAuFMAn #Au01051620 • Per r Y WiLKinson #Au10900084Auction House: #9104231 • Phone: 260-782-2222 • Fax: 260-782-2224e-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] • web address: www.pefleys.com

• ’00 JD 8410 MFWD, 18.4X46 W/ DUALS,“ONLY 1996 HOURS”

• ’92 JD 3055 CHA, 2WD, DUALS, “ONLY 780ONE OWNER HOURS”

• ’66 JD 4020 DIESEL• ’03 McCORMICK MC135 W/ LOADER, 1395

HOURS• ’06 MAHINDRA 5500 2WD W/ LOADER,

“ONE OWNER, LOW HOURS”• ’82 IH 5088 DUALS, NEW TIRES, “COM-

PLETE RESTORATION”• ’81 IH 3688 CHA, LOW HOURS, “VERY NICE”• ’80 IH 986 CHA, FRESH OVERHAUL, NEW TA

& CLUTCH, “ONE OF A KIND”• ’80 IH 3588• ’79 IH 686 DIESEL, 3 PT, 2 REM• IH 4386 30.5X32, 3 PT, “NEWER REMAN

ENGINE”• ’73 IH HYDRO 100, “ONE OWNER”• ’71 IH 1456 W/ FACTORY CAB• FARMALL 560 DIESEL, WF, FAST HITCH• ’65 IH 504 DIESEL, WIDE FRONT, “NICE”

• ’55 FARMALL 400 GAS, POWER STEERING,FAST HITCH

• IH SUPER H, FENDERS, BATTERY UNDERSEAT

• ’49 FARMALL M W/ POWER STEERING• CASE 1570 CHA• ’85 FORD 5610• FORD 5000 W/ NEW CRATED ENGINE• ’52 FORD 8N “NICE”• ’51 OLIVER 77 ROW CROP• CASE 586E FORKLIFT, 4X4, 6000#, 21’ MAST• JD 70 SKID STEER “VERY NICE”• ’09 McFARLANE RD4035 35’ REEL DISK

“EXCELLENT”• JD 960 30’ S-TINE FIELD CULT W/ 5 BAR

HARROW• PHILLIPS 45’ HARROW, “VERY NICE”• JD 1350-1450 PLOW• NEW WOODS 30’ FLAIL MOWER• NEW WOODS 20’ FLAIL MOWER• NEW WOODS 15’ FLAIL MOWER• NEW WOODS 17’ TURF BATWING MOWER

• WOODS 15’ TURF BATWING • ’98 CIH 1063 CORN HEAD• ’89 CIH 1020 20’ PLATFORM• CIH 1020 17.5’ PLATFORM• J&M HEAD CART• (2) 20’ HEAD CART• ’11 UNVERFERTH 3750 SEED RUNNER• KILLBROS 1200 GRAIN CART• JD 1210A GRAIN CART• KILLBROS 555 WAGON W/ LIGHTS,

BRAKES, TARP, “NICE”• KILLBROS 375 WAGON ON JD 1075 GEAR• (4) KILLBROS 400 CENTER DUMP WAGONS

ON TRUCK FRAMES• (3) J&M 350 WAGONS• M&W CENTER DUMP WAGON• PARKER 500 WAGON• McCURDY WAGON• WESTFIELD 10”X61’ SWING AWAY AUGER• MAYRATH 8”X62’ SWING AWAY AUGER• MAYRATH ROLL AWAY W/ ELECTRIC

MOTOR

• ’08 MAYRATH 10”X72’ SWING AWAY AUGER• ’08 MAYRATH 10”X62’ SWING AWAY AUGER• MAYRATH 10”X52’ SWING AWAY AUGER• NEW CUB CADET YELLOW UTV, 4X4, SOFT

CAB, “WARRANTY”• NEW CUB CADET RED EFI UTV, 4X4, ALLOY

WHEELS, “WARRANTY”• NEW CUB CADET RED DIESEL UTV, 4X4,

ALLOY WHEELS, SOFT CAB, “WARRANTY”• (4) NEW CUB CADET GTX 2154 50TH

ANIVERSARY LIMITED ADITION W/ 54”DECKS

• SIMPLICITY ZT2044 MOWER 200 HOURS• SIMPLICITY PRESTIGE MOWER• JD LX176 MOWER• WOODS R2048 ZERO TURN MOWER• ’08 CHEVY 3500 HIGH CUBE VAN W/ LIFT

GATE• ’76 CHEVY C65 GRAIN TRUCK• ’06 FORD F450 DIESEL, AUTOMATIC, 4X4,

14’ STAKE BED W/ LIFT GATE• ’88 FORD LN8000 SINGLE AXLE TRACTOR

• ’07 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA DAY CAB,AUTO SHIFT

• ’07 VOLVO VNM64T DAY CAB• (3) ’09 IH 8600 TRANSTAR DAY CAB TRUCKS• ’99 IH 4900 BUCKET TRUCK “NEW ENGINE

OVERHAUL W/ PAPERWORK”• ’91 IH 4900 W/ 22’ FLATBED, DT466, 6 SPEED,

NEW CLUTCH• ’96 MACK RD688 W/ 19’ DUMP BED, “LIKE

NEW, LOW MILES, NEW TIRES”• ’02 ISUZU LANDSCAPE TRUCK “USED BY

H.G. VIOLET EQUIPMENT”• ’85 WHITE/GMC TANDEM AXLE TRACTOR

W/ SMALL BUNK, BIG BLOCK CUMMINS• NEW PJ 83”X16’ UTILITY TRAILER• ’05 NEVILLE GOOSENECK HOPPER TRAIL-

ER “LIKE NEW”• 32’ STEEL HOPPER TRAILER• ’96 RAVENS 40’ DUMP TRAILER, SPREAD

AXLE

• ’11 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 494/409 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,520/85R42 W/ DUALS

• ’11 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 573/450 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,LEATHER, 520/85R42 W/ DUALS


• ’10 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 673/508 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, FULL GUID-ANCE, LEATHER, 620/70R42 DUALS

• ’10 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 688/530 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, 520/85R42DUALS

• ’10 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 710/510 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,520/85R42 W/DUALS

• ’10 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 1265/933 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,520/85R42 DUALS


• ’11 CIH 7120 COMBINE, 417/312 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,LEATHER, 520/85R42 W/ DUALS

• ’10 CIH 7120 COMBINE, 1000/750 HOURS, 2WD,FIELD TRACKER, 520/85R42 W/ DUALS

• ’09 CIH 7120 COMBINE, 1156/889 HOURS, 2WD,

FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,620/70R42 W/ DUALS


• ’09 CIH 7088 COMBINE, 858/688 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, CHOPPER, 900/60R32 SIN-GLES

• ’11 CIH 6088 COMBINE, 437/349 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, CHOPPER, 520/85R42 W/DUALS

• ’10 CIH 6088 COMBINE, 425/344 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, CHOPPER, 425/344 HOURS


• ’10 CIH 6088 COMBINE, 670/530 HOURS, 4X4,FIELD TRACKER, ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER,LEATHER, 30.5X32 SINGLES

• ’08 CIH 8010 COMBINE, 1501/1132 HOURS, 4X4,ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS


Lodging:Knights INN:PFE Rates

260-563-745Holiday INN:

260-569-1189

Charley Creek INN:PFE Rates260-563-0111

Airports: Wabash Municipal

or Fort Wayne International

COMMISSION RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:$1-$250 $25 Minimum$251-$19,999 10% w/$400 Maximum$20,000-$49,999 $500$50,000-$74,999 $750$75,000 AND ABOVE $1,000

next Auct ion t Hur sDAY, FeBr uAr Y 7, 2013

• ’08 JD 9770 STS COMBINE, 2WD, 76/50X32FLOATERS, CHOPPER, 786/556 HOURS

• ’08 JD 9770 STS COMBINE, 4X4, 20.8X42DUALS, 1201/851 HOURS

• ’08 JD 9670 STS COMBINE, 76/50X32 FLOATERS,931/633 HOURS

• ’01 JD 9650 STS COMBINE, 600/50X32FLOATERS, CONTOUR MASTER, 2189/1995HOURS

• ’01 JD 9650 STS COMBINE, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS,CHOPPER, CONTOUR MASTER, 2919/2105HOURS

• ’01 JD 9650 STS COMBINE, 20.8X38 W/ DUALS,CHOPPER, 3346/2120 HOURS

• ’00 JD 9650 STS COMBINE, 20.8X38 W/ DUALS,CONTOUR MASTER, CHOPPER, 3333/2223HOURS

• ’94 JD 9600 COMBINE, 30.5X32, CHOPPER, 3134ENG HOURS

• ’95 JD 9500 COMBINE, 30.5X32, CHOPPER,3394/2416 HOURS

• ’99 JD 9400 TRACTOR, 710/70R38 W/ DUALS,POWER SHIFT, 7000 HOURS

• ’89 JD 2355 5890 HOURS• ’95 CIH 7250 MFWD• (2) ’06 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’04 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’04 JD 630F PLATFORM• (3) ’01 JD 930F PLATFORMS• ’96 JD 925 PLATFORM• ’95 JD 925 PLATFORM• ’04 JD 893 CORN HEAD

• ’00 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’99 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’96 JD 893 CORN HEAD• (2)’94 JD 893 CORN HEAD• J&M 1075-78 GRAIN CART ON TRACKS, ROLL

TARP• JD 1770 24ROW PLANTER• ’94 JD 750 15’ DRILL• JD 7000 12RN PLANTER• DMI 730 7 SHANK DISK RIPPER• DMI 530B 5 SHANK DISK RIPPER• DMI 500 RIPPER• DMI TURBO II 5 SHANK RIPPER• CIH #14 V RIPPER• JD 960 FIELD CULT• KEWANNEE 24’ FIELD CULT• WIL-RICH 27’ FIELD CULT• IH 45 FIELD CULT• HINIKER 1120 20’ FIELD CULT• HINIKER 1530 25’ FIELD CULT• DMI 45’ CRUMBLER• JD 220 DISK• KEWANNEE CHISEL PLOW• JD 567 ROUND BALER• ARPS BACKHOE• JD MX8 ROTARY CUTTER• TAYLORWAY 15’ BATWING MOWER• (2) JD 709 ROTARY CUTTERS• JD 148 LOADER• KILLBROS 350 WAGON• MAYRATH 61’ 10” AUGER

• ’05 JD 9860 STS COMBINE• ’03 JD 9750 STS COMBINE• ’01 JD 9750 STS COMBINE• ’91 JD 9600 COMBINE• ’92 JD 9500 COMBINE• ’90 JD 9500 COMBINE• JD 6620 COMBINE• ’97 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’94 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’89 JD 643 CORN HEAD• JD 643 CORN HEAD• ’09 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’05 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’04 JD 630F PLATFORM

• (2)’96 JD 930 PLATFORM• ’95 JD 925 PLATFORM• ’94 JD 930 PLATFORM• ’93 JD 925 PLATFORM• JD 215 PLATFORM• (2)’78 JD 4440• JD 4030• CASE 1070 TRACTOR• FORD 4000 UTILITY• MF 261• ’03 JD 2200 46.5’ FIELD CULT• JD 980 36.5’ FIELD CULT• ’94 JD 980 34.5’ FIELD CULT• ’94 WILRICH 3400 FIELD CULT

• DMI 25’ ROLLING BASKET• ’08 McFARLANE 37’ FLEX

HARROW• IH 24’ FIELD CULT• JD 2700 PLOW• BLUE JET 13 KNIFE APPLICA-

TOR• JD HX10 MOWER• JD MX7 MOWER• WOODS RM 372 MOWER• WOODS RM 90 MOWER• RANCH KING 72” MOWER• HARDI TR 500 SPRAYER

• ’07 JD 9860 STS COMBINE, 4X4, CONTOURMASTER, CHOPPER, POWER TAIL BOARD,AUTO TRAK READY, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS,1497/997 HOURS

• ’06 JD 9660 STS COMBINE, 2WD, CONTOURMASTER, CHOPPER, 1586 HOURS, 18.4X42DUALS

• ’04 JD 9660 STS COMBINE, 2WD, 20.8X42 W/DUALS, CONTOUR MASTER, CHOPPER, 1600HOURS

• ’00 JD 9750 STS COMBINE, 2WD, CONTOURMASTER, CHOPPER, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS, 2500HOURS

• ’97 JD 9600 COMBINE, 4X4, 30.5X32, 2950HOURS

• ’02 CIH 2388 COMBINE, 2WD, FIELD TRACKER,ROCK TRAP, CHOPPER, 18.4X42 DUALS,2627/1932 HOURS

• ’08 JD 635F PLATFORM

• ’05 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’01 JD 930F PLATFORM• ’91 CIH 1020 20’ PLATFORM• ’11 JD 6115D ROPS, MFWD, FLAT PLATFORM,

75 HOURS• ’11 JD 5065E ROPS, MFWD, 200 HOURS• ’08 JD 325 SKID STEER, 740 HOURS• ’06 JD 8330 MFWD, 18.4X46 W/ DUALS, FRONT

DUALS, IVT, 540/1000 PTO, 3662 HOURS• ’06 JD 6215 CHA, 2WD, PQ, 870 HOURS• ’05 JD 325 SKID STEER 2SPEED, 3006 HOURS• ’95 JD 7800 CHA, 2WD, 18.4X42 W/ DUALS, 6442

HOURS• ’98 CAT 85E 36” BELTS 85%, 5680 HOURS• ’07 JD 1770NT 24RX30” PLANTER, CCS, ROW

CLEANERS, NT COULTERS, LIQUID FERT.• ’09 BRILLION LC9153-5 9 SHANK DISK RIPPER• ’10 FRONTIER LL 1208 DRAWN BOX SCRAPER• ’09 FRONTIER LR2060 LANDSCAPE RAKE

DAY 2: t Hur sDAY, DeceMBer 6t H, 9:00 AM

• ’98 JD 9400 TRACTOR, 24 SPEED, 710/70X38, BAREBACK 3929 HOURS• ’05 CIH 2377 COMBINE, FIELD TRACKER, CHOPPER, ROCK TRAP, 30.5X32, 1657/1136 HOURS• ’04 JD 9760 STS COMBINE, 4X4, DUALS, CONTOUR MASTER, CHOPPER, 2386/1669 HOURS• ’02 JD 9750 STS COMBINE, 4X4, CONTOUR MASTER, SPREADER, DUALS, 2663/1965 HOURS• ’98 JD 9610 COMBINE, 2WD, CONTOUR MASTER, CHOPPER, DUALS, 3180/2177 HOURS• ’78 JD 6600 COMBINE 3517 HOURS• ’02 CIH 1020 20’ PLATFORM• ’98 CIH 1083 CORN HEAD• UVERFERTH 45’ ROLLING HARROW II

• ’10 JD 4930 SPRAYER, 1200 GAL SS TANK, 120’ BOOM, 1105 HOURS, HIGH FLOW, BOOM TRAC• ’09 JD 4930 SPRAYER, 1200 GAL SS TANK, 120’ BOOM, 1385 HOURS, HIGH FLOW, BOOM TRAC• ’08 JD 4830 SPRAYER, 1000 GAL SS TANK, 100’ BOOM, 2290 HOURS, HYD TREAD ADJ, BOOM

TRAC• ’06 JD 4720 SPRAYER, 800 GAL SS TANK, 90’ BOOM, 1150 HOURS, FENDERS, TRACT CONT,

SHIELDS

inDiAnA sPr AY cent er , LLc JD FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 0% For 12 Mont HssoLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

• ’11 CIH MAGNUM 260 MFWD, 320/54 W/DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, AUTO TRAK READY,1100 HOURS

• ’10 CIH STEIGER 535 QUAD TRAK, AUTO TRAKREADY,1421 HOURS

• ’10 CIH STEIGER 335 380/54 DUALS, 1030HOURS

• ’10 CIH MAGNUM 305 MFWD, 380/54 W/DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, AUTO TRAK READY, 870HOURS

• ’10 CIH MAGNUM 305 MFWD, 380/54 W/DUALS, FRONT DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, AUTOTRAK READY 1824 HOURS

• ’10 CIH MAGNUM 245 MFWD, 320/54 W/

DUALS, FRONT DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, AUTOTRAK READY, 939 HOURS

• ’10 CIH MAGNUM 245 MFWD 18.4X46 W/DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, AUTO TRAK READY,1348 HOURS

• ’10 CIH MAGNUM 245 MFWD, 380/54 W/DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, AUTO TRAK READY,1736HOURS



• ’09 JD 9670 STS COMBINE, 2WD, CON-TOUR MASTER, CHOPPER, 1600/1100HOURS

• ’98 JD 9510 30.5X32 3875/2600 HOURS• ’93 JD 9600 30.5X32, 4342/2900 HOURS• ’92 JD 9600 30.5X32. 4269/2870 HOURS• ’89 JD 9600 30.5X32 1067/639 HOURS

SHOWING• ’81 JD 6620 4X4, 2115 HOURS• ’79 JD 6620 4482 HOURS• JD 4420 COMBINE• (2) ’07 JD 635F PLATFORMS• ’05 JD 635F PLATFORM• (2) ’04 JD 635F PLATFORMS• ’06 JD 630F PLATFORM• ’04 JD 630F PLATFORM

• ’09 JD 625F PLATFORM• ’08 JD 625F PLATFORM• ’01 JD 930F PLATFORM• (2) ’00 JD 930F PLATFORMS• (2) ’88 JD 920 PLATFORM• ’88 JD 915 PLATFORM• (2) JD 213 PLATFORMS• JD 220 PLATFORM• ’98 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’97 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’95 JD 893 CORN HEAD• ’97 JD 693 CORN HEAD• ’82 JD 843 CORN HEAD• ’84 JD 643 CORN HEAD• (2) JD 444 CORN HEAD• JD 443 CORN HEAD

• ’77 JD 215 PLATFORM• ’11 CIH 5088 COMBINE, 30.5X32, FT,

CHOPPER, AFS, 300/144 HOURS• ’04 CIH 8010 COMBINE, 2326/1798 HOURS,

CHOPPER, ROCK TRAP, FIELD TRACKER• ’02 CIH 2388 SIDEHILL COMBINE,

800/65RX32, CHOPPER, ROCK TRAP,4232/2976 HOURS

• ’01 CIH 2388 30.5X32 ROCK TRAP, CHOP-PER, 3105/2337 HOURS

• CIH 2188 COMBINE, ROCK TRAP, CHOP-PER, FIELD TRACKER

• ’80 IH 1460 5566 HOURS• ’02 NH TR99 COMBINE, 2WD, TERRAIN

TRACER, 1865/1212 HOURS• ’02 NH 94C 6RN CORN HEAD

• ’02 NH 73C 25’ PLATFORM• MF 8780XP COMBINE• MF 883 CORN HEAD• MF 30’ GRAIN TABLE• ’94 GLEANER R62 “SLIGHT FIRE DAM-

AGE”• GLEANER L2 W/ PLATFORM• GLEANER A630 CORN HEAD• ’93 GLEANER A830 OFF R62• ’07 CIH 2206 CORN HEAD• CIH 1083 CORN HEAD• IH 963 CORN HEAD• ’09 CIH 2020 35’ PLATFORM• (2) CIH 1020 30’ PLATFORM• CIH 1020 25’ PLATFORM• ’02 CIH 1020 20’ PLATFORM “VERY NICE”

• CIH 1020 17.5’ PLATFORM• IH 820 20’ PLATFORM• (2)’07 MACDON 974 36’ DRAPER W/ JD

HOOK UP• ’06 GEHRINGHOFF 12RN FOLDING CORN

HEAD W/ JD HOOK UP• ’01 GEHRINGHOFF 12RN FOLDING CORN

HEAD W/ JD HOOK UP• (2)‘12 UNVERFERTH 36’ AWS HEAD CART• EZ TRAIL 30’ HEAD CART• UNVERFERTH 25’ HEAD CART• (2) NEW JAMAR 36’ HEAD CARTS• (2) NEW JAMAR 41’ HEAD CARTS• DOWN CORN REEL

sPr AYer s• ’09 CIH 3320 SPRAYER• ’07 JD 4930 SPRAYER• ’06 JD 4720 SPRAYER• ’99 JD 4700 SPRAYER, 716 HOURS• ’99 JD 4700 SPRAYER, 3517 HOURS, STAINLESS

TANK, “NICE”

• ’98 JD 4700 SPRAYER, 60’ BOOM, SS TANK, 1882HOURS

• ’03 AG CHEM ROGATOR 1064 3650 HOURS• ’00 AGCHEM ROGATOR 1254, 5427 HOURS, 90’

BOOM, SS TANK• AG CHEM ROGATOR 664 SPRAYER, 660 GAL POLY

TANK, 60’ BOOMS, 2700 HOURS, “VERY NICE”• ’95 AG CHEM ROGATOR 844• ’94 AG CHEM TERRA GATOR 1703 W/ DRY BOX

SPREADER• 1603 TERRAGATOR SPRAYER• IH 1900 LIME/FERT SPREADER TRUCK

• CIH LIQUID SPRAY SYSTEM W/ 80’ BOOMS, AND1800 GAL STAINLESS TANK

• TOP AIR TA550 SPRAYER• AG CHEM 300 GAL PICK UP SPRAYER W/ MONI-

TOR• DEMCO ATV SPRAYER

WALt Her FAr Ms t Hr ee r iVer s, Mi. AGnit ion FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 3.25% For 60 Mont Hs soLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

GiLsinGer iMPLeMent WinAMAc, in. AGnit ion FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 3.25% For 60 Mont Hs soLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

HoWAr D & son Mont iceLLo, in. AGnit ion FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 3.25% For 60 Mont Hs soLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

r eYnoLDs FAr M eQuiPMent Muncie, in. JD FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 0% For 12 Mont Hs soLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

H&r AGr i PoWer HoPKinsViLLe, KY cnH cAPit AL FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 2.9% For 60 Mont H soLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

t r i Gr een t r Act or sWAYZee, in. JD FinAncinG AVAiLABLe 0% For 12 Mont Hs soLD Wit H no r eser Ve!

HUGE 2 DAY CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONPefley’ s Farm Equipment • Lagro, IN

Directions: 2.5 miles east of Wabash,IN on US 24 then south on 524 ½ mile

coMBines & HeADs


NEED BUSINESS CARDS?260-563-8326


We’ve got you covered! Auctions

THURSDAYDECEMBER 13, 2012

6:30 P.M.OPEN HOUSE: SAT.,

DEC. 1, 2-4P.M.Location: Silver Lake LionsClub, Silver Lake, IN.Articles: 49+/- acres, 6tracts, productive farmland,home, pole barn, cattlefeedlot. Tracts 1-4 are lo-cated at 5332 W 1300 S,Silver Lake. Tracts 5-6 arelocated approx. 3.5 milessoutheast of Akron.Owner: Jonathon G. Call-away.Auctioneer: HaldermanReal Estate Services, ChadMetzger.

SUNDAYDECEMBER 2, 2012

11:00 A.M.Location: Wabash Co. Fair-grounds, Wabash.Articles: New Home Inte-rior, tools, household & col-lectibles.Owner: Harriet Jordan.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange Auctioneering.

SATURDAYDECEMBER 1, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Kosciusko Co.Fairgrounds, Warsaw.Articles: 600+ vintage farmtoys, vintage toy trucks, ad-vertising & equipment man-uals, 150+ Longabergerbaskets.Owner: Richard SponsellerEstate.Auctioneer: Metzger Auc-tioneers & Appraisers.


12:00 P.M.VAN SELLS AT 1:00 P.M.Location: 708 Arthur St.,Akron, from SR 14 in Akronturn south on Cherry St.then east on Arthur St.Watch for Manitou Realty &Auction signs.Articles: 1993 Dodge Ram250 van, collectibles,household, Craftsmantools, outdoor equipment,shed.Owner: Estate of MarvinMarshall.Auctioneer: Manitou Realty& Auction.


10:00 A.M.Location: Kokomo ShrineClub, east of Kokomo, INon SR 22 & 35, 3 3/4 milesto Auction.Owner: James Norvell.Auctioneer: Otto’s AuctionService.


10:00 A.M.Location: Grant Co. Fair-grounds, Marion. IN. Eastof Marion on SR 18 west-bound. Coming from thewest, go east on SR 18past Pennsylvania Ave.,then turn north at FairwayDr. to SR 18 west.Articles: Pistols, antiques,collectibles, household,misc., motorcycle, furniture,cameras.Owner: Sam Cole & RuthCole Estate, Michael Kiley& Carol Kiley Estate &Peggy Holloway.Auctioneer: Price-Leffler.

MONDAYDECEMBER 3, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Kosciusko Co.Fairgrounds, Warsaw.Articles: Antiques, FentonGlass, coins, guns, house-hold goods, appliances, hit& miss engines, machinisttools & hardware.Owner: Richard Helvey Es-tate.Auctioneer: Metzger Auc-tioneers & Appraisers.

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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

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday




Pets

PITBULL PUPPIES forsale: 6 wks. old, 1 male, 3females, 260-330-3132leave message.

CANE CORSO Puppies forsale, black or brindle, male& female, AKC & ICCF reg-istrable, parents on site,both are indoor pets & fam-ily friends, available 12/20or after, just in time forChristmas, $1,000, 765-226-0302.

FREE TO Good HomeShepherd Mix puppy, call260-330-3132, leave mes-sage.

Wabash County

LARGE MULTI-FAMILYSale: Nov. 30, 4-8 & Dec. 1,8:30-2, 2526N 100E, 1 mileeast of Northfield. Lots ofmarked down Crow’s NestAntiques items, baby items-including high chair & pack-n-play, large old metal tubsink, collectibles, Gazelleexerciser, much more! IN-SIDE sale, come rain orshine or snow! Guenin.

Wabash City

WABASH LIGHTHOUSE

Mission Thrift Store, 806 N.Cass, Storewide 1/2 pricesale-NEW DATES, Nov.29,30&Dec. 1, 9-4. Winter-wear, Christmas items &everything in between.

Other Rummage

BARN SALE: Mt. EtnaSawmill, Tues. & Wed., 11-5, Sat., 10-2. Off 9, 1/2 miledown 124, Mt. Etna. CASHONLY. Tools, turkey fryer &roasters, compressors, petcages, & gates, dining ta-bles.

Real Estate

DIAMOND LAKE MobileHome on 2 lots, .86 acres,outstanding view & lots ofprivacy, $41,000, yearround, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, nicemobile home, see pictureson lakehouse.com, ad#265488, 574-551-9405.

CADNET Ad Network

READER ADVISORY: Thenational trade associationwe belong to has pur-chased the below classi-fieds. Determining thevalue of their service orproduct is advised by thispublication. In order toavoid misunderstandings,some advertisers do notoffer “employment” butrather supply the readerswith manuals, directoriesand other materials de-signed to help their clientsestablish mail order sellingand other businesses athome. Under NO circum-stances should you sendany money in advance orgive the client your check-ing, license ID, or creditcard numbers. Also bewareof ads that claim to guaran-tee loans regardless ofcredit and note that if acredit repair company doesbusiness only over thephone it’s illegal to requestany money before deliver-ing its service. All funds arebased in US dollars. 800numbers may or may notreach Canada.

YEARBOOKS UP to $15paid for high school year-books 1900-2012. www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040.

WANTS TO purchase min-erals and other oil and gasinterests. Send details toP.O. Box 13557 Denver,Co. 80201.

TOP CASH FOR CARS,Any Car/Truck, Running orNot. Call for INSTANT offer:1-800-454-6951.

TAKE VIAGRA? SAVE$500! 100mg,/Cialis20mg. 40+4 FREE, PILLS.Only $99.00 Discreet. 1-888-797-9024.

SURFING USA. Now hiring10 spontaneous individu-als. Travel full time. Must be18+. Transportation andhotel provided. Call Shawn800-716-0048.

STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 only20x20, 25x30, 40x60,50x100.Sell For BalanceOwed! Free Delivery! 1-800-741-9262x199.

PREGNANT? FT Mom/De-voted dad seek to adopt. Fi-nancial security. Expensespaid. Yvette/David.Ask4Adam. 1-800-790-5260.

PREGNANT? CONSIDER-

ING ADOPTION? Youchoose from families na-tionwide. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Abby’sOne True Gift Adoptions.866-413-6292, 24/7Void/Illinois.

NEED 18-24 fun, energeticpeople to travel with youngsuccessful business group.Paid travel expenses. Noexperience necessary. 1-877-646-5050.

MEET SINGLES right now!No paid operators, just realpeople like you. Browsegreetings, exchange mes-sages and connect live. Tryit free. Call now 1-888-909-9905.

LIVE LIKE a rockstar. Nowhiring 10 spontaneous indi-viduals. Travel full time.Must be 18+. Transporta-tion and hotel provided.Call Shawn 800-716-0048.

DIRECT TO Home SatelliteTV $19.99/mo. Free Instal-lation FREE HD/DVR Up-grade Credit/Debit CardReq. Call 1-800-795-3579.

DIABETIC TEST STRIPSWanted Check us out On-line! All Major BrandsBought Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-3009.

CANADA DRUG CENTER.Safe and affordable med-ications. Save up to 90% onyour medication needs. Call1-888-734-1530 ($25.00 offyour first prescription andfree shipping.)

BLOWN HEADGASKET?

Any vehicle repair yourself.State of the art 2-Compo-nent chemical process.Specializing in CadillacNorthstar Overheating.100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038 www.RXHP.com

CA$H PAID- up to $26/Boxfor unexpired, sealed DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS.Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-371-1136..

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Jerry Snyder AU01021443(260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

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AIRLINE CAREERS beginhere - Become an AviationMaintenance Tech. FAA ap-proved training. Financialaid if qualified - Housingavailable. Job placementassistance. Call AIM(866)453-6204.

CREDIT REPAIR SPE-CIALIST Have a 720score? You can! FREECONSULTATION888-316-2786 ext102 www.raisemy-creditasap.com.

CASH FOR CARS, AnyMake or Model! Free Tow-ing. Sell it TODAY. Instantoffer: 1-800-864-5784.

20 ACRES Free! Buy 40-

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Articles For Sale

UPRIGHT FRIGIDAIRE

freezer, 2 yrs. old; 1000

new red bricks; Kirby

sweeper, 1 yr. old, slightly

used w/all attachments,

260-571-4690.

SEASONED FIREWOOD,

$120 per trailer (2 1/2 pick-

up truck loads) or $60 per

pick-up load, 15 mile ra-

dius, 260-563-2256.

SEASONED FIREWOOD

$50 pick up truck load, de-

livery available, 260-344-

9670.

QUEEN BOX spring & mat-

tress, $100; Sprint iPhone,

$125; new Fuji film camera,

$50; couch w/hideaway,

$75; blue love seat, $50;

cover for an iPhone that

charges phone, $50, 260-

377-8536.

PORTABLE NEBULIZER

Compact System, cost

$135 new, asking $90/obo,

has original packaging,

lightly used, great condi-

tion, 260-274-2382.

NEW MAGNAVOX 32”

LCD TV , still in box, never

used, $250/obo; used 3

cushion sofa, built by

Berne, $150/obo, 260-563-

6965.

GOOD APPLIANCES:

used washers, dryers,

ranges & refrigerators. 30

day warranty! 35 E. Canal

St., Wabash, 260-563-

0147.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

Large dumptruck load of

sawmill firewood. $120 de-

livered within zone #1.

Quality Hardwood Prod-

ucts, 260-839-3205 or 800-

522-3234.

CHRISTMAS GRAVE-

YARD decorations starting

at $26.99; Deer Process-

ing: summer sausage &

deer jerky made. Accepting

meat for summer sausage.

Wabash General Store,

260-563-3322.

BEAUTIFUL, UNIQUE ceil-

ing fans; odd-n-end house-

hold items, call

260-563-1062, leave mes-

sage.

AMANA REFRIGERATOR,

$50; washer, $50; dining

table w/6 chairs, $150, 260-

571-9958.

$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 SleighBed, NEW, Solid Woodw/NEW PILLOWTOP Mat-tress Set, un-opened,(260)493-0805.

Employment

WE ARE in need of an indi-vidual w/strong skills in thefollowing: inventory man-agement, good communi-cation skills, people skills,problem solving & multi-tasking for a part-time posi-tion w/our company.Experience in Access &Excel a plus. Please sendresume to: Human Re-sources, P.O. Box 149,North Manchester, IN46962.

Services

DORA BOAT & RV Stor-age, Limited Space Avail-able, Act Fast! Call Josh at260-571-0885.

DO YOU need work donearound the house? I offerfall clean up,Small roofingjobs,Painting,Drywall,Insu-lation,Rental Managementand Repairs,Oddjobs. CallRyan Today at 260-377-8561

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY!!! GoldJewelry: rings, bracelets,necklaces, watches, etc.,tie tacks, service pins, goldcoins & even gold teeth. Sil-ver: Pre-1965 US coins,flatware, teapots, etc.Wabash Valley ProspectorsLLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-571-5858.

Farm

FARM GROUND Wanted:Honest, dependable farmerwanting to rent more farmground. Cash rent or 2/3,1/3 shares. Hoping to rentground in southern WabashCounty. Please call 765-301-0135 to talk possibili-ties.

“WANTED” HAY Ring ingood condition, call 260-307-6060.

For Rent

4 BDRM, $500/mo., , $500dep., plus utilities, 1 car de-tached garage, 764 Michi-gan St. 260-569-1303.

�".+�� !� ��

50'&�-"-&.6�1&/%"3�,.��&%+&/%"3

50'&�-"-&.6�$0��4��"#"/'�4��

/)��,.��(.$1*"0(,+

2"(*"#*&��,10&�"+$'&/0&.��(03�

��"#"/'��(03

�,10&/� 2"(*"#*&

�+�',0!��%��(+)(+�-"('�!�,��'��(+��"'-�'�'��!'"�"�'��!",�",��'�(��,!"�-�)(,"-"('��-�(.+��.'-"' -('�!��%�+�&�'.��-.+"' �%(��-"('�

�(�*.�%"�2��2(.�,!(.%��!�/��!�'��('��1)�+"�'��+�)�"+"' ��&�"'-�"'"' ��."%�"' ��'��&�'.��-.+"' ��*.")&�'-��2(.+�,$"%%,&.,-�"'�%.��0�%�"' ��+"��-"' ��,(%"��&��!�'"��%��"%"-2�� ((��%��-+"��%�,$"%%,��,(%"��-+(.�%��,!((-"' ��'��*.")&�'-�+�)�"+$'(0%��

��'�"��-��&.,-��,�%��,-�+-�+�0"-!�&"'"&�%�,.)�+/","('�

��2(.�&��-�-!��(/��*.�%"�"��-"(',��)%��,��(+0�+��2(.+�+�,.&��'��,�%�+2�+�*."+�&�'-,�-(�-!��.&�'��,(.+��)�+-&�'-�

��(&�'��2�.'-"' -('��1��

��&�"%��#0!"-&(+� %$*�(+)��(&�+�',0!��%�",��'��*.�%�())(+-.'"-2��&)%(2�+�

MAINTENANCETECHNICIAN

�� "�� !�� !!��"��

� ��&�� %��!"� ��"��!�� "��

�# !��!!�!"��"!�� "��!�� $��"��#�� "'"��

��!�"��!��$��"� �!"��!��%�� !��"

))*��!"�� "��" ��"��!��# !�

��%'� ��%�0�((��',�+(�� !��*.('*/,'((-.

"��!# ��!��!��"��

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

PART-TIME FOOD SERVICE AIDES

EXCELLENT WAGES, ANDWORKING CONDITIONS

Openings for Evenings and Weekend DaysApply at:

Timbercrest Senior Living Community 2201 East Street, North Manchester, IN (One-Half Mile North of State Road 13) [email protected] 260-982-2118 E/O/E

PROFESSIONAL NURSES

Evening & Night Shifts AvailableExcellent Wages, Shift and Weekend Differentials,

And Working ConditionsLong Term Care Experience a Plus

APPLY NOW AT: Timbercrest Retirement Community 2201 East Street, North Manchester, IN (One-Half Mile North of State Road 13) 260-982-2118

[email protected] EOE

QUALIFIED MEDICATION AIDE(QMA)

EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLEEXCELLENT WAGES, BENEFITS, &

WORKING CONDITIONSSHIFT AND WEEKEND DIFFERENTIALS

APPLY AT:

Timbercrest Senior Living Community 2201 East Street, North Manchester, IN (One-

Half Mile North of State Road 13) 260-982-2118 [email protected]

EOE

RESTORATIVE CARE NURSE

Looking for an experienced nurse to provide oversight torestorative care program in a long-term care setting.

Specific Experience a Plus

APPLY NOW AT: Timbercrest Retirement Community 2201 East Street, North Manchester, IN (One-Half Mile North of State Road 13) 260-982-2118

[email protected] EOE

• 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!

Playful PuppyPet Grooming

Call Tiffanytoday

&set up an

appointment(260) 224-7065

Certified Groomer

�� %��"�'�� "'��#"��%�"��

��&��%�� #%�!#&'�#"&(!�%��'�

��$'�%��$'�%��%� ��)�� *��"�&�)�

+#(%��#!��

��

�� '��&��

��%��'�%� ��"�+�� $�$�#$ �� #%��"�%($'�+("��%�'��"�%($'�+��#��

�� "��"��

�� #� %��"��"�� "��#��#�

��%�� !��$��

��

�� "��!��

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

��!!��&&((""��""##

��##�� $$��&�'"� $'��"��%�!��&��!'��#� $�"��"#�#�"�

��151



WABASH, COMPLETELYRemodeled 1&2 bdrmapartments, all utilities fur-nished, washer/dryer fur-nished, referencesrequired, no pets, non-smoking, call Abundant LifeProperty Management,260-568-1576.

UPSTAIRS 1 bdrm,$320/mo., $320 deposit, nopets, 260-563-4059.

SM. HOUSE, central intown location, 1-2 peopleonly, no children, no pets,gas, water & all appliancesprovided, deposit & leaserequired, $495/mo, 260-563-2373.

NICE CLEAN 1 bdrmapartment for rent, stove &refrigerator provided. Rentpaid by the month or week& deposit, references re-quired. Call 260-571-1892.

NICE 1 bdrm Apartment inWabash, W/D Hookup,Stove, Ref. Furnished. 765-506-6248.

N. MANCHESTER: 2 bdrmapartment, stove & refriger-ator, ground level, 260-982-4861.

IN WABASH: 2 bdrm, 1bath home on Northside,low utilities, $475/mo. plusdeposit, 260-568-1016.

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE,rent or land contract, refer-ences required, SouthwoodSchools, 3/4 mile from Mis-sissinewa Reservoir, 1.18acre, newly remodeled, 3bdrm, huge living room

w/woodburning fireplace,dDR, laundry room, sum-mer kitchen, mudroom, 1bath. No indoor pets, enor-mous barn w/electricity-great for storage, 2 cargarage, gardening shed,$900/mo. 765-251-1993.

3 BDRM, 2 bath executivehome in North Manchester,$750/mo. plus utilities.Extra nice! 260-563-7743.

3 BDRM Country Home, N.Manchester, NO SMOK-ING/NO PETS, $650/mo.,deposit/references re-quired. Call Tri Oak Realty260-982-2336.

2 BDRM, 1 bath duplex,$100/wk. plus utilities, cen-trally located, 260-571-2277.

2 BDRM w/combined bath-room & utility room, totallyelectric, 1 car garage,Southwood Schools, mustsee to appreciate,$450/mo., $600 deposit.Call anytime after 8:30a.m., 260-571-3842.

2 BDRM House South ofWabash Near Somerset.$500/mo., Dep & Refer-ences, 765-506-6248.

2 BDRM house for rent,near Southwood, $475dep., $475/mo., 765-981-4844.

2 BDRM apartment inNorth Manchester. $350per month with a $350 de-posit. Must pay all utilities.NO PETS. Please call 260-352-0851

2 BAY Commercial Build-ing, intersection SR 13 &15S, $695/mo., 765-271-4577.

1 BDRM apt. in La-Fontaine, next to nursinghome, quiet setting, goodfor a single or couple,wheelchair accessible, callArt at 260-330-9353 for de-tails.

1 BDRM apartment for rent,newly remodeled; stove, re-frigerator, washer/dryer fur-

nished; $350/mo. plus utili-ties & deposit, no pets, N.Manchester, 260-823-1035.

1 BDRM ($90/wk) apart-ments for rent on north sideof Wabash. Stove, fridge,W/D hookup. $300 dep, nopets. 765-863-1452 or765-863-1453.

Auto

SMALL FORD 4 cyl., 2door, good gas mileage,260-568-5203.

2005 GMC Sierra Z71 SLE4x4, Cab 1/2, sharp,$11,495.2003 Ford Super Duty, oneton, 11’ utility bed, oneowner, 78K, $9,495.1993 Chevy Kodiak DumpTruck, 72K, nice, $9,495.2007 G6 Hard Top Convert-ible, leather, one owner,57K, loaded, excellent,$13,995.2009 Dodge Avenger SXT,one owner, excellent, 73K,$10,995.2008 Chevy Impala LT,78K, nice, $9,995.County Road Auto, 260-571-3840.

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

Superior Auto, Inc. has a Sales/Location Manager opportunity available inWabash, IN. We are a long established company in need of self-motivated in-

dividuals seeking management opportunities in a growing company.

Our Sales/Location Managers are trained and responsible for: customer rela-tions, underwriting, sales, leadership, coaching and development, and branch

management.

Committed to developing our associates to achieve and become the next lead-ers in our organization, we provide an excellent training program and careergrowth potential in addition to a competitive base, performance incentives, car

demo and great benefit package.

Individuals with a high level of integrity, ability to follow through, and strongcommunication as well as being results-focused with a desire for a career op-

portunity are invited to apply@

www.superior-auto.com/careers

LOCATION/SALES MANAGER OPPORTUNITYJoin a Superior Team!

BILINGUAL (SPANISH/ENGLISH)INSIDE SALES

� ��'*��,�*��'0� '��&��///��'*�%�,�*�'0��'%��1��*�'$��(*!.�,�$1� �$�/�,�*�+-(($1��!+,*!�-,!'&��)-!(%�&,�%�&-��,-*�*��&��%�*#�,�$��*�/!, �(*'�-�,+�+'$�/'*$�/!��!+�+��#!&�� !� $1�%',!.�,��!&�!.!�-�$�,'��+��!&�, ��'*('*�,�� )-�*�,�*+�!&��+ ��&�!�&��,'�%�&��!&+!��+�$�+��'*��(�&!+ �+(��#!&��!&,�*&�,!'&�$��-+�,'%�*+�!&��!,!'&�,'�', �*��&�$!+ �+(��#!&��-+,'%�*+��*�&�,!.��+,*'&��'%%-&!��,!'&+#!$$+�!&�/*!,,�&��&��+('#�&��(�&!+ ��&��&�$!+ ��*��*�)-!*��/!, �/'*#!&��#&'/$��'��'*��0��$��&��-,$''#��$�+��0(�*!�&��!&�, ��/�,�*�!&�-+,*1�/'-$��($-+�

� ��+-��++�-$��&�!��,��/!$$� '$��*�+('&+!�!$!,!�+��'*�%�&��!&��!&+!��+�$�+��'*�#�1�(�&!+ �+(��#!&��&��&�$!+ �+(��#!&��-+,'%�*+�!&�$-�!&��!+,*!�-,'*+��/�,�*�-,!$!,!�+��&��'&,*��,'*+��&��!,!'&��, ��('+!,!'&�/!$$��++!+,�!&��''*�!&�,!'&�/!, �, ��,'*1��,*'-�$�+ '',�!&��(*'�$�%+�/!, �, ��-+,'%�*��&��(*'"��,%�&��%�&,�

� ��'*��,�*��'0� '%(�&1��&��'(�*�,�+�,/'�/'*$��$�++�+,�,��'��, ��*,�(*'�-�,!'&��!$!,!�+�!&��&�!�&��&��$��%��&��%�&-��,-*�+�'.�*��!��*�&,�(*'�-�,+��'*�-+��1%-&!�!(�$�/�,�*/'*#+�-,!$!,!�+�

�'*��,�*��'0�'��*+��'%(�,!,!.��/��+��'%(�&1��-&��*�,!*�%�&,�($�&��0��$�$�&,��&��!,+��&��(*'�!,�+ �*!&��+-%�+�%�1��'*/�*��,'

The Ford Meter Box Co., Inc.Attn: Human Resources / Bilingual (Spanish/English) Inside Sales

775 Manchester AvenueP.O. Box 398

Wabash, IN 46992or e-mail (as an MS Word document) [email protected]

FORD METER BOX IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ALL EMPLOYMENT DECISIONS WILL BE MADE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, SEX, AGE, RELIGION, NATIONAL

ORIGIN, MILITARY STATUS ORDISABILITY.

FORD METER BOX COMPANY CONDUCTS DRUG SCREENS

AS PART OF THE RECRUITING PROCESS.

DowntownApartments

All utilities&

Cable Included

260-569-12815340

WANTED!Buying Junk

CARSTRUCKSVANS

and will haul awayjunk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260)571-2801

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

$$$ Cash $$$$$$ For Cars $$$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

��%�! ��!��

� '��$��#��%��!!��

��%�&"�� "�#�� #��$��!#��

Electrical • PlumbingGeneral Contracting

Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’SHANDYMANSERVICE

Home: 765-833-2025Cell: 765-226-0661

DUMP TRUCK SERVICEHaul It In or Away

OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

THE PAPER

Find thepet you

have beenlooking

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nov. 28, 2012

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