The Paper of Wabash County - Oct. 18, 2017, Issue

Vol. 40, No. 31

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

of Wabash County Inc. October 18, 2017

www.thepaperofwabash.com Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

Gov. tabs new Superior Court judge

By The Paper staff

INDIANAPOLIS – Gov. Eric J. Holcomb on Friday announced Amy Conner Cornell as his appointment to the Wabash County Superior Court.

Cornell succeeds Judge Christopher M. Goff, who was appointed to the Indiana Supreme Court in June.

Following her graduation from law school, Cornell was a judicial clerk to Indiana Supreme Court Justice Brent Dickson and later served as an administrative law judge for the Indiana Department of Workforce Development and maintained a private practice.

Park Beauchamp, the 2017 Distinguished Citizen, glances back at his family during his acceptance speech on Thursday, Oct. In addition to her law degree, Cornell also 12. Photo by Emma Rausch received a Master of Divinity from Princeton University.

She currently serves as chaplain at White’s Residential and Family Services in Wabash.

Cornell is a graduate of Purdue University, Indiana University Maurer School of Law, and Princeton Theological Seminary.

Cornell, through her diverse education and career choices, will bring a unique combination of talent to the judiciary in Wabash County and Indiana as a whole.

By Emma Rausch Cornell will be sworn into office on a mutuemma@thepaperofwabash.com ally agreeable date to be determined.

Parker picked for top award Beauchamp named 2017 Wabash Distinguished Citizen

Parker Beauchamp gave up on his hopes of receiving the Distinguished Citizen honor a decade ago. After all, his father, Michael Beauchamp, was bestowed the title when he was 31-years-old in 1984.

“This is not the way I saw this happening. I gave up on this thing 10 years ago,” the younger Beauchamp said, the audience erupting with laughter. “I always thought if I was up here, I owed it to my dad.”

Beauchamp recalled when his father received the award at an age much younger than himself.

“I remember when I was a little one and I came up here, there’s a picture … of you holding up your plaque, which was bigger than mine and I like this one better,” he said over more laughter from the crowd, “and my finger is smashed under the glass … and the face that I’m sharing with the crowd is of sheer pain, and I always thought that if I could be so honored to have this award, I’m going to give my dad a lot of pay back.”

In an interview with The Paper, Beauchamp explained, “He was much younger.”

“So ‘84, I would have been 4(-years-old) and I remember it very well,” he said. “I remember seeing my dad, him getting the newspaper printouts, the tin boards, and he had that in (continued on page 2)

Chili lovers gear up for 15th cook-off

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

state the impact the new hospital will have on Wabash. The investment that Parkview Wabash is making today will serve to have babies once again born in Wabash County, update facilities to attract healthcare providers and demonstrate to the community that healthcare will be provided to the ensuing generations. Tonight it is my honor to introduce to you the 2017 Business of the Year, Parkview Wabash Hospital.”

The presentation was one of several made during the evening, which also

The busiest day in downtown Wabash will take place Saturday, Oct. 21, as the 15th annual Wabash Cannonball Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off fills at Paradise Spring Historical Park with fun and food.

More than 85 teams will begin cooking shortly after 8 a.m. Saturday, with about 5,000 people converging on the park around noon to sample the various styles of chili available.

Cook-off Committee Chair Todd Titus has been involved with the event all 15 years.

Initially his job was that as Wabash Park Superintendent, and eventually morphed into serving both the park’s needs as well as his job on the cook-off committee.

He’s seen many changes over the years, starting with the committee and working its way right on down to the participants.

“We’re more organized,” Titus told The Paper of Wabash County during a recent interview. “From (the committee’s) end were more organized. Probably, for the first six or seven years, we were still trying to tweak certain things.

“Then we were trying to fix things that weren’t necessarily broken. Or, we were trying

(continued on page 3)

(continued on page 5)

Cora Beauchamp (left) tests the durability of her father’s Distinguished Citizen crystal plaque while her brother Henry looks on. Photo by Emma Rausch

Parkview Wabash lauded as Business of the Year

By Emma Rausch emma@thepaperofwabash.com

When considering the nominee for Business of the Year, Paul McCann, former Wabash County Chamber of Commerce Board chair, made his choice based on the organization’s impact on Wabash as well as on his family.

“This was an honor as well as I contemplated the economic environment of Wabash County,” McCann said at the Grow Wabash County celebration dinner on Thursday, Oct. 12.

He later added, “As the final board chair of the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce, it was my responsibility to select the Business of the Year.

Considering the history of the Chamber and the chapter that just closed with the merger to create Grow Wabash County, I wanted to select an organization that is also currently pivoting their strategic direction with the next 100 years in mind, an organization that is invested in the local fabric of the community that will serve the needs of the people here.

“I believe it is impossible to over-

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

Parker picked for top award

...continued from the front page his office for a very long time. I always felt like, when I was a little kid, I didn’t necessarily want to win the award, I just wanted to do the things that contributed to awards like that. Any ways, I really never thought that it would happen.

“I’m just passionate about Wabash and I always wanted to do everything I can for it.”

However, that all changed Thursday

night, Oct. 12, at the Grow Wabash County Celebration Dinner, formerly the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce annual dinner when Keith Gillenwater, Grow Wabash County CEO and president, started introducing the 2017 honoree.

“Our distinguished citizen has always displayed an independent streak,” Gillenwater began.

“One story our distin-

guished citizen’s mother told was of our distinguished citizen’s first day of kindergarten, when she walked them in on the first day of class.

Our distinguished citizen turn to their mother and said, ‘You can walk me in today since it’s the first day, but not after that.’

“She also told us of the time on a family vacation that our young teenage distinguished citizen put a

massive dose of dish soap in the hotel’s hottub and, as the scheme started to unravel, decided to make their escape in the ensuing confusion by tying bed sheets together, securing them to a bedpost and scaling down the side of the building—a trait we all would come to find out would serve our distinguished citizen well later in life.”

Joan Haag, the 2016 Distinguished Citizen, presented Beauchamp with a crystal plaque as his wife Katie, children Henry and Cora, par-

ents, grandparents, sisters and their families joined him on stage for the acceptance speech.

“I was truly humbled by this,” Beauchamp said. “I think when Keith asked me who gets scrubbed and who doesn’t this morning in the private phone call that we had. I said, ‘Hey buddy. This is a lifelong liability.

You earn this when you go in the grave,’ and I didn’t think that it would be me so I maybe need to rethink that a little bit.”

Parker Beauchamp addresses the crowd following his introduction as the 2017 Distinguished Citizen. His father and 1984 Distinguished Citizen, Michael Beauchamp, looks on with a smile. Photo by Emma Rausch

(continued on page 3)

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

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Beauchamp welcomes his daughter Cora to the stage as his wife, Katie, smiles. Photo by Emma Rausch

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

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Parker picked for top award ...continued from page 2 Beauchamp said he expected the award to go to someone else so much so that he nearly left the celebration early following the Business of the Year presentation.

However, luckily he decided to stick around.

“I really had no idea until Keith’s third line and then I was like, ‘Oh man,’” Beauchamp said.

“Any ways, it’s a great city. I love Wabash.

It’s my childhood passion.”

The CEO of INGUARD and a fifth generation insurance professional, Beauchamp has been an entrepreneur from an early age, according to Gillenwater’s speech.

“Our distinguished citizen earned their first paycheck at the age of 3 when they got a gig as a model for a local imprint company,” Gillenwater said.

“Our distinguished citizen displayed their entrepreneurial bent when they started another business to make and sell custom golf scorekeepers on ‘Ladies Day’ at the Honeywell Golf Course.

“Our distinguished citizen is no stranger to the hard work that a successful entrepreneur has to display. As proof, our distinguished citizen spent a summer in their youth digging ditches and installing drainage tiles in farm fields in the area and

started a lawn-mowing business to boot, not to mention numerous other jobs and internships up through college and graduate school at Purdue (University).”

Beauchamp’s support for entrepreneurship has not wavered, Gillenwater continued, noting that the honoree refers to INGUARD as a 146year-old startup.

“One trait that was continually brought up in our research of our D.C. was that (Beauchamp) is a protector,” Gillenwater said, later adding that his protective nature extends past family and friends.

Beauchamp is an advocate for children, G i l l e n w a t e r

explained, which he has demonstrated through his support of the Wabash County Promise and underwriting free movie admission for more than 21,000 youths at the 13-24 Drive In. He also has a passion for preserving Wabash County’s heritage, Gillenwater continued, noting that Beauchamp serves as the Indiana Landmarks Executive Committee vice chairman, has worked with the Honeywell Foundation on the Eagles Theatre renovation and is a former president of Wabash Marketplace Inc. “Our D.C. is a champion of Wabash,” Gillenwater said.

“When people ask me

about our distinguished citizen, the first thing that anyone who really knows (Beauchamp) will say is that this person is Wabash’s best cheerleader. Our distinguished citizen has been civically involved since an early age and has continued that tradition throughout their life.”

For Beauchamp, the title of Distinguished Citizen is not something to maintain for the year, but for the rest of his life.

“I really feel like it is a lifelong liability,” he told The Paper.

“You’re in the club and if you want to keep the award, you have to continue to do everything you can for the city and not

make any mistakes.

That’s how I feel.

During his speech, Beauchamp said, “I feel very honored to be a part of Wabash.”

“You raised me, all of you,” he continued, “and I hope that you continue to allow me to make mistakes and you give me that feedback that you’ll give

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Parkview Wabash lauded as Business of the Year ...continued from the front page

Shelley Agness (right) honors (from left) Rachel Olsen and Paul McCann, former Wabash County Chamber of Commerce board members, as Volunteers of the Year. Photos by Emma Rausch

saw INGUARD CEO Parker Beauchamp honored as the 2017 Distinguished Citizen.

Marilyn CusterMitchell, president of Parkview Wabash Hospital, received the award on of the organization.

“It’s such an honor to receive this award and for the hospital to recognized in this way,” Custer-Mitchell said.

Wabash County Hospital was formed on Dec. 31, 1919.

“So we’re quickly coming up on our 100th

me another chance to keep trying. I’m very passionate about Wabash. It’s a childhood dream to make this city work and you guys have laid a lot of groundwork that will continue, too, and I’m happy to play just a very small role in this.”

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McCann (left) accepts his gavel, affixed to a plaque, that commemorates his roles as former Wabash County Chamber of Commerce Board chair.

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THE PAPER

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October 18, 2017

Parkview Wabash lauded as Business of the Year ...continued from page 3 year anniversary,” Custer-Mitchell said.

“We’ve really been thinking hard and long about, ‘What do we do?

We need to celebrate.

We need this to be big, really big.’

“So we thought we’d build the hospital,” she joked, the crowd reacting with laughter. “Not really. We are doing

one, but that’s not why.

The question is how can you do something big when you just built a hospital? So we’re working on it. … We’ve had a long history of providing care to our patients and we’re very proud of that.”

In 2014, Wabash County Hospital Board of Directors decided to

Thursday, October 19th 2017 is #PurpleThursday, show your support by wearing purple and posting it on social media and tagging Hands of Hope.

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Hands of Hope 260-563-4407 (all information is confidential) Hands of Hope is a division of Family Service Society and a United Fund Agency

affiliate with another health system, eventually choosing Parkview Health in January 2015 for its leadership, the fact that physicians are in leadership positions within the organization and its culture, Custer-Mitchell continued.

“I believe that affiliation has been a good thing for the hospital,” Custer-Mitchell said.

“Parkview Health has the breadth and the depth of resources and expertise that we never could have accessed on

Marilyn Custer-Mitchell, (left) president of Parkview Wabash Hospital, accepts the Business of the Year award on behalf of the organization. Photos by Emma Rausch

Dr. Lisa Strieter Lisa M. Duncan Strieter, DDS, LLC 948 Manchester Avenue Wabash, IN 46992

260-563-7322

our own. So I think it’s been one of the best things we could have done.”

Parkview Wabash Hospital broke ground on a new, $42 million facility, located south of U.S. 24 between Wabash and Alber streets, on June 30, 2016. Officials estimate the building will be completed by April 2018.

Through the new affiliation and name change, one thing has remained the same, she added.

Custer-Mitchell reflected on the history of Wabash County Hospital and its affiliation with Parkview Health.

“Whether it was Wabash County Hospital or Parkview Wabash, (it is) our desire every single day to provide the best care we can to the people we serve,” she said.

“That’s our focus, our passion, our purpose and our mission.”

Prior to the Business of the Year celebration, Grow Wabash County Project Manager

Shelley Agness honored McCann and Rachel Olsen, former Chamber board member, as Volunteers of the Year for their support before and during the transition into Grow Wabash County.

Agness also presented McCann with his gavel on a commemorative plaque to honor his time as Chamber board chair.

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Chili lovers gear up for 15th cook-off to figure out a better way to do something and then came to the conclusion that the way were doing it was the best way to do it, so we should leave it alone.

“I think the stress factor kind of went away, from our end. I can’t speak from the cook’s end, but from our end, I think over the past seven or eight years we’ve had our committee pretty set.

People have their jobs and everyone does their jobs.”

The cook-off began as an idea between Steve “Bo” Bowman, former owner of the Old Kettle Saloon, and Bill Gerding, former owner of the Market Street Grill.

Bowman experienced a cook-off while vacationing in Texas, and upon return broached the idea with Gerding, who has participated in various cook-offs.

“We tried it,” Bowman told The Paper. “We only had seven or eight teams that year. Bill judged it.

We raised $500 and gave it to Shop With a Cop.” From their Bowman and Gerding approached the city and several others about having the event at Paradise Spring. The rest, as they say, is history.

The cook-off was a groundbreaking event for Wabash for several reasons. One is that it was the first time something of this magnitude had been planned. More importantly, Titus believes, is it helped show how much Paradise Spring could be utilized.

The walking trail on the upper level of the park, as well as the improved bathrooms, were installed about 2001.

“It really hadn’t had a lot of use that it was designed for, like this festival,” Titus said. “I really thought that was an area that could be used, but it really had not been tested too much. You had the HerbFest and you had the Old Boys Toys tractor expo. Other than that, that was about all that took place down there.

“I was curious to see how it could be used like I thought it could be used, and use what we learn from that event to help at other events.”

Bowman and Gerding are pleased with the way the event has transformed over the years.

“It’s been a fun

is showing off their business, their restaurant, or their church or their club or group of friends who get together, to people aren’t from this area. For people who come the first time, you’re hoping they’re getting exposed to the lovely place that Wabash is.”

The cook-off, she

Nearly 85 teams will head out to Paradise Spring Historical Park on Saturday, Oct. 21, for the annual Chili for Charity Chili Cookoff. Photo by Emma Rausch event,” Bowman said.

“We started the event to have fun, the money was secondary. We figured if we got the teams, people would come and the money would follow.”

And that it has.

Since it began, more than $475,000 has been raised for local charities.

The cook-off peaked several years with about 120 teams. Since than, it’s held steady at between 80 and 85 teams.

“But still, that is huge,” Gerding said.

“I’ve been to state cookoffs that weren’t that big. It’s fun to go down to look at it. I get a kick of going down and just looking at it after it’s all set up.”

One reason for the event’s success was the involvement of the Chili Appreciation Society International (CASI). CASI teams compete for points and the right to compete at the national chili cookoff in Texas.

“We were fortunate

enough to get them involved in ours,” Gerding said. “We got them involved and they liked what they saw.

And that brought in more people, whether it be CASI or just people who like to cook.”

Both Bowman and Gerding said the success now lies with the cook-off committee.

Titus will arrive at the park about 6 a.m.

Saturday and is there for the duration. Other committee members will arrive shortly after that, each ready to tend to their assigned duties throughout the day.

And while there is still a lot of work to be tended to as committee chair, he said he still gets to enjoy the day.

“A lot more now that I’m not park superintendent,” Titus added.

“The park really isn’t my worry now. I still care about it and respect it, but it’s really not my problems if the bathrooms are plugged up or if the power goes out. That’s

not on my any more.”

The cook-off has helped put Wabash on the map, as it is the largest chili cook-off east of the Mississippi River. That helps bring in the people.

“We definitely know it’s reaching outside a 60-mile radius,” Christine Flohr, tourism director at Visit Wabash County, said. “What it does for Wabash County as a whole is when people return for a second, or third, or fourth time, to become a tradition for them, it’s just another experience that they get to have here in our community.

“For businesses involved, the cook-off

...continued from the front page

noted, is paired nicely with the American Heritage Craft Show at the Honeywell Center, as well as with the Farmer’s Market, both of which are that day.

Chili teams will begin setting up Friday afternoon and early Saturday morning.

Cooking will begin shortly after an 8 a.m.

cook’s meeting.

Gates will open at 11 a.m., with tasting to begin at noon.

Admission is $5 for adults.

Parking is limited, and the Trolley No.85 will be making the rounds in the downtown area, shuttling people to and from the park.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

If you have any photos, memorabilia, or stories of Christmas past in the town of North Manchester, we would love to connect

with you to get copies of photos and hear stories. Many plans are under way for the holiday season, but photos of town decorations

and events are illusive.

All information will be shared with the Center for History as additions to the town history and celebration. If you could help, please contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 260-982-7644 or Sebrena Cline at 260-578-1398.

CHURCH WOMEN UNITED inspires ALL women to come together, energizing their desire to build new bonds through “Kindling New Fires for Peace” – embracing

the essence of other cultures. Meeting at the Timbercrest Assembly Room on Friday, Oct 27, from 911:30 a.m., we invite you to come dressed in “International Attire” showing your support for peace and justice around the world.

Registration, project contributions (to “Destiny Rescue”) and vendor shopping will be accessible from 99:30 a.m. and again following the program.

Come learn how pas-

and Pumpkin Farm

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sions merge into ministries, broadening relationships and building bonds with women, in many walks of life. Children are welcome and light refreshments will also be relished ‘round the table.

WINE & BEER TASTING EVENT: Come join us for the annual Wine and Beer Tasting at Sycamore Golf Course!

The event is on Oct. 20, at 6 p.m. Enjoy a variety of wine and beer from Monarch. Tickets are available at the North Manchester Chamber of Commerce and Wetzel Insurance. One ticket for $25 and couples for $40. If you have any questions, contact Tate Wooding at 219-575-2538 or by email tawooding2018@manchester.e du. This event is sponsored by the North Manchester Chamber of Commerce.

H O L I D A Y BAZAAR: Laketon Lions Annual Holiday Bazaar is Nov. 11, at the North Manchester Church of the Brethren from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registrations have been mailed. If you did not get one and want in, please contact Diane Binkerd at dkbinkerd@yahoo.co m or 260-982-6883. We hope to have 30 vendors.

The Laketon Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents will have

N. MANCHESTER

Center for History seeks old NM Christmas photos

Sebrena Cline 260-982-8800 nmanchestertalks @gmail.com

food available for lunch. The proceeds from this bazaar helps to fund our many Laketon Lions projects such as dictionaries for all 3rd grade students at Manchester E l e m e n t a r y, Manchester Jr/Sr High School After Prom, Honors Luncheon Program, Leader Dog, eyeglasses for community members that need financial help, Manchester Youth Baseball Team, as well as our state and international Lions Projects.

So please mark your calendars for November 11th!

QUILT RAFFLE: The Friends of the North Manchester Public Library will be raffling off two quilts: Cass Rish’s handstitched queen-sized “Jack in the Books” and 52 by 59-inch “One Fish, Two Fish,” a Dr. Seuss-inspired pattern created by an anonymous donor. Raffle

tickets for each quilt will cost $5.00 each or 5 for $20. They will be sold at the library, and the winning tickets will be drawn at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4, following the Friends’ Fall Book Sale at the library. Money raised from ticket sales will help fund the programs, projects and purchases that make the library such a vital center of community activities for all ages.

PEABODY TRICKOR-TREAT: Peabody R e t i r e m e n t Community will host its fourth annual Community Trick-orTreat Night from 4:30-6 p.m.

Children and their families are invited to dress in costume and visit with residents while collecting treats. Peabody Community main entrance is located off North Maple Street near the Ninth Street intersection.

PARTING SHOTS: “Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower.” - Albert Camus NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at nmanchestertalks@g mail.com or you may call me at 260-982-8800.

The deadline for news to appear in the next week’s issue of the paper is Wednesday at noon. Please submit timely news

COMMUNITY NEWS

THE PAPER October 18, 2017

www.thepaperofwabash.com

The annual soup supper will be at Ebenezer United Methodist Church on Oct.. 21 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. In addition to vegetable soup, chili, and oyster stew, there will be a variety of sandwiches and desserts offered. There will be a craft and bake sale on the premises.

Free will donation.

The church is located at the corner of Meridian Road and 1100 North in Miami County.

ROANN RENEGADES upcoming schedule: Oct. 21 Saturday Night Dance, Nov. 4 Saturday Night Dance, Nov. 11 Wabash Barn Bash, Nov. 18 Saturday night dance, Dec. 2 Saturday Night Dance, Dec 16 Saturday Night Dance, Dec 30 New Year’s Eve EVE dance! For more information, please call 260578-7261.

ROANN LIBRARY

ROANN AND NORTHERN MIAMI

Ebenezer UMC to host soup supper

Joy Harber 765-833-5231 roannhappenings @yahoo.com

NEWS: With summer now over and school back in full-swing, the library staff asks parents to look under beds and on family bookshelves for over-due library books, videos, and materials. The month of Oct.ober is amnesty month; any over-due returns will not be charged fines.

Thanks for keeping up to date on returns. The library will hold their Holiday Open House on Dec. 2, from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. This year’s

theme is the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears.

The library will also hold their December used book sale that same weekend, beginning on Friday Dec. 1 during regular library hours.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS: Roann’s Community Heritage is again sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 2 at the Community Building in Roann. The group is currently looking for crafters who would like a space for this event. If interested, please contact Jerry Nelson at 765-998-2863.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY this week to Amanda Foust, Joe Howard, Jill Van Duyne, Kyle Blackburn, Bertie Schuler, Philip C. Draper, Richard Siders, Donna Harman, Micah Higgins, Mildred Ogden, William White, C o u r t n e y

Chamberlain, Dale Abell, Kyle Evans, and Autumn Custer.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY this week to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Van Duyne.

CHECK OUT the Roann Community Calendar of events each month at http://roannin.us/ Click on Community Calendar to find out what is going on in the area. For more information, please call Roann Town Hall at 765-833-2100.

ROANN NEWS ITEMS may be sent to roannhappenings@ya hoo.com, or you may call the phone number listed. The deadline for news to appear in the next week’s issue of The Paper is Tuesday at noon. It would be best to submit timely news items two weeks in advance.

Wabash stories needed for WIPB-TV project

By The Paper staff WIPB-TV has extended its deadline for stories about Wabash.

The station plans a special program called “Now Entering …

Wabash,” which will air on the Muncie PBS station.

WIPB crews were to be in town to work with local residents on Saturday, Oct. 14.

However, that date has

now been changed until Saturday, Nov. 11, to collect the local stories.

“Now Entering…” is a video scrapbook of the people, places and history of towns as seen through the eyes of its residents.

Wabash community members are encouraged to collect video footage and still photos to showcase their unique stories.

Because WIPB offi-

cials want to make sure everyone who would like to tell a story can do so, video cameras are being provided at the Wabash Carnegie Public Library.

Crews will be at the Wabash County Historical Museum on Nov. 11 to collect the stories and footage from local residents.

Those wishing to be considered for the program should contact

Michelle Kinsey, C o m m u n i t y E n g a g e m e n t Coordinator, at mkinsey@bsu.edu or fill out a participation form at www.wipb.org/nowentering.

For more about the project, including the first three episodes featuring Portland, Pendleton and Knightstown, go to www/wipb.org/nowentering.

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

Football Contest Rules 1. In our $500 JACKPOT FOOTBALL CONTEST, ‘the paper’ offers a $500 award for a perfect entry for the football games listed in our weekly football contest. If no one has a perfect entry, ‘the paper’ will award $25 to the person having the most correct, and $10 to the second best entry.

2. In order to facilitate judging, contestants may use either the official contest entry blank printed in this ad or a reasonable facsimile. Mechanical reproductions will not be accepted.

3. To enter ‘the paper’ football contest, write in the name of the team you think will win in each game. Tie games may be forecast by checking the box on the entry blank. Games may be found in each ad on these pages.

4.

TIE BREAKER: Contestants must accurately pick the score of the tie breaker to receive the $500 jackpot prize. The tie breaker will also be used to determine the weekly prize.

If two or more persons have a perfect entry, the jackpot

will be divided equally.

5. Be sure to list the winners in numerical order as shown in sponsors’ ads on this page. Game No. 1 winner opposite 1 in the entry blank, etc.

6. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. each Friday. Entries mailed to ‘the paper’ must be postmarked by 5 p.m.

Friday. Decision of the judges is final.

7. No person may submit more than one entry, nor may be submitted with the name of a person who could not personally have submitted an entry. ‘the paper’ employees and families are not eligible.

8. Winners of the weekly prize money must pick up the cash at ‘the paper’ office. We would also like to run a picture of the weekly winners. We will NOT mail the checks.

9. Mail entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, ‘the paper’, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

10. Must be 18 years old to enter.

9

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM NAME ____________________________ ADDRESS _____________________ CITY ______________________________ PHONE _______________________ WINNING TEAMS: 1. ____________________ 9. ____________________ 17. ___________________ 2. ____________________ 10. ___________________ 18. ___________________ 3. ____________________ 11. ___________________ 19. ___________________ 4. ____________________ 12. ___________________ 20. ___________________ 5. ____________________ 13. ___________________ 21. ___________________ 6. ____________________ 14. ___________________ 22. ___________________ 7. ____________________ 15. ___________________ 23. ___________________ 8. ____________________ 16. ___________________ 24. ___________________

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COMMUNITY NEWS

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

Salamonie Lake Fall Fest will begin Friday, Oct. 20 from 7—8 p.m. with S’mores and music.

On Saturday, Oct. 21 activities will include: 10 a.m., Native Plants Hike at Interpretive

Center; 12 p.m., Live Owls; 1:30, Pumpkin Decorating (pumpkins available); 3:15, Costume Decorating; 4—6 p.m., Trick-orTreat; 6 p.m., Hayrides and Hotdogs; 7—8 p.m.,

Campsite Judging with awards to follow.

Fabulous prizes for campsite Decorating!

You are invited to wander the trails of Salamonie Lake with Miami Plant Tradition Bearer

Dani Tippmann on Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10—11:30 a.m. You will learn about names of plants and their traditional Native American uses. Please call 260468-2127 for more

information.

Salamoine’s Preschool Program, “All About Owls” will take place Wednesday, Oct. 25. You and your preschooler will learn about and meet a live owl, plus do an owl

themed craft and take a nature hike. There will be two identical programs held from 10—11:30 a.m. and 12:30—2 p.m.

Preschool programs are designed for preschool aged children

LAGRO

Salamonie to host Fall Fest

Isaac Triplet t 260-274-2261 isaac.triplet t@y ahoo

2—6 and their adults.

The cost is $2 per child with free adult.

Advance preregistration is requested and can be done by calling 260-468-2127.

Salamonie’s Second Saturday program will present, “Night Sky Activities” on Saturday, Nov. 11 from 7:30—10 p.m., meet at the Salamonie Interpretive Nature Center.

You will observe a constellation and learn about the Aurora Borealis.

Plus, make art about what you learn and observe.

Programs (continued on page 11)

THE PAPER October 18, 2017

Lagro News ...continued from page 10 are designed for families and adults must accompany children.

The cost is $3 per person. Please pre-register by calling 260-4682127.

S a l a m o n i e Interpretive and Nature Center is the headquarters for Upper Wabash Interpretive Services, which serves Mississinewa Lake, Salamonie Lake, J. Edward Roush Fish and Wildlife Area, and Quabache State Park.

Salamonie Interpretive and Nature Center summer hours are: April 1 through Oct. 31; open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

Their winter hours are: Nov. 1 through March 31; open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except for Tuesdays.

The S a l a m o n i e Interpretive and Nature Center phone number is 260-4682127.

LAGRO TOWN HALL normal business hours are currently being adjusted and under review,

once determined they will be released. The Lagro Town Hall phone Number is 260782-2451. For emergency assistance please call Scott at 260-571-3271.

THANKS TO ALL who voted for Lagro Canal Foundation In Beacon Project Spotlight! With your votes LCF won first place and the $1000 award will be used for the renovation of the 3 historic buildings on Washington Street in Lagro.

ALL INVITED TO DORA CHRISTIAN CHURCH located at 2325 S. Salamonie Dam Road, Lagro to attend services.

Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday Worship meeting at 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Also offered is the Weekly Wednesday Night Bible Study which is held at 6:30 p.m.

SAINT PATRICK’S CHURCH conducts Mass every first Sunday of each month at 12:30 p.m.

All are invited to attend services. The historic St. Patrick’s Church is located at 950 Main Street, Lagro.

THE LORD’S TABLE CHURCH would like to invite everyone to attend their Church Services at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays and 6:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY NEWS on Wednesdays. The church is located at 1975 Vernon Street, Wabash.

Recovery meetings will be every Thursday at 7 p.m.

Bible Study Night will be every Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Please call Roxane at 260-571-7686 for more information.

THE LAGRO COMMUNITY CHURCH welcomes the public to join them on Sundays for the 10 a.m. worship service.

All are welcome to attend the service and stay for the fellowship and refreshments afterwards.

THE LAGRO COMMUNITY CHURCH FOOD PANTRY wishes to thank all who have so generously contributed to their ministry.

Without your help, they would not be able to continue. They are normally open the third Saturday of each month from 9—10 a.m. in the church basement. Please call 260-571-9064 for more information or questions.

THE WEEKLY I S A A C - I S M : “Whether you are a sports person or not, there are seven core values you should have to make sure success applies off the court as well as on it. Using tennis as an example, today’s successful player must be

WABASH CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 508 N. WABASH STREET • WABASH

260-563-8476 Wabash Chiropractic Center is growing to serve the healthcare needs of Wabash County and the surrounding areas. In addition to expanding our hours, we have added TWO new chiropractors along with our newest addition a licensed massage therapist. Our emphasis is all around health and wellness. Our services include sports injuries, scoliosis, women and children health, headaches, sciatica, nutritional support, and more. We are now offering kinesiotaping. In addition, massage therapy is available to EVERYONE at reasonable rates! Come and check us out on Facebook and in the office. We accept most insurance plans along with Medicare and Medicaid. We are in the office Monday through Friday by appointment, but walk-ins are welcome.

Call us at 260-563-8476 and make an appointment today!

Dr. Katie Bitzel, D.C., Dr. Dave Frischman, D.C., Dr. Seth McKinney, D.C., Jo Lisby (office manager), Brandy Houser (office employee), Kris Rawski, LMT

confident, determined, engaged, professional, resilient, respectful, and tough.

Let’s look at determined: Players should strive to push through hardship and struggle, always continuing to strive for success in a positive, productive manner. This is a great quality that will be used throughout life. Players continually strive to

❈

develop all these seven core values throughout their training and play, both on and off the court. Players that exhibit these seven core values every day will achieve the ultimate goal of competing and behaving like a champion.”

EVERYONE DO ME THAT SPECIAL FAVOR and have a safe enjoyable week!

❈

Over 24 Years Experience!

Phone: 260-388-8563

www.thepaperofwabash.com PLEASE EMAIL YOUR NEWS AND INFORMATION TO: Isaac.Triplett@yahoo. com, or call me at 260274-2261.

11

COMMUNITY NEWS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

LaFontaine plans Town Cleanup Lafontaine Town Cleanup will be from Oct. 19-21 with dumpsters to be available at the Town Recycle center. This service is available to the residents of town of LaFontaine. Please no Oil, Paint, AntiFreeze, Electronics, TV’s Computers, Tires or Yard Waste.

LAFONTAIN/LIBERTY TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT will host on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at the fire station. Food with start being served at 5 p.m., Costume judging at 5:45 p.m. LaFontaine Lions will be there with its kettle corn.

Come and enjoy an evening with this

community.

SMALL TOWN EXPO will be held on November 4 at L a F o n t a i n e C o m m u n i t y Center. This will be the seventh one for this little town of LaFontaine.

Many venders have already expressed their intent of attending but if

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!

you desire to be a vender contact Gaya or Marsha Jones NOW. Phone number is 765-981-2451. Don’t wait it could be too late. Mark your calendar to attend the day of fun.

L A F O N TA I N E C H R I S T I A N CHURCH Member Care is planning on

$ ! $ ! $ $ $

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260 - 571 - 5767 Call Us Anytime! Dewayne: Chris: 765 - 475 - 3525

11 South State Road 13 Urbana • 260-774-3334

Fun Friday Special!

Buy 3 cases of any make/model of full strength antifreeze, get it for $8.50/gal! (min. 3 cases) 9am-2p . 20: m Oct

Come see us - the coffee is always on!

going to Gabriel’s in Marion on Tuesday, Oct. 17, for lunch.

Anyone may join them and enjoy the fellowship.

VETERANS COFFEE AND SNACK will be on Nov. 10 at 9 a.m. at the L a F o n t a i n e Community Building.

Remember you may still buy a brick to honor a veteran who has served our Great Country.

CORRECTION ON name in column of week Oct. 2: The teacher’s name should have read as Mr. Anderson. Thank you for the notification of this mistake.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Frances Lane, Codie Sarll, Meadow Teske

Oct. 19, Nicholas Perlich, John Weaver Oct. 20, Gary Henderson Oct. 21, Fran Murphy, Larry Wente Oct. 23, John Petro, Glenna Pogue Oct. 24 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Tyler and Alysis Olson Oct. 17, Dennis and Deloras Horine Oct. 21 WORDS OF WISDOM “Neither age nor experience matters when it comes to being personally accountable for any and all outcomes- no excuses whatsoeverbe they positive or negative, nor shifting blame to other people or to external factors.”

Kory Livingstone SEND YOUR NEWS

LAFONTAINE AND SOMERSET

12

Ethel Eib 765-981-4054 etheleib@ gmail.com

& pictures to me by Thursday to etheleib@gmail.com or 2258 E 1050 S LaFontaine, IN, 46940.

These can be any club news, family, birthdays, anniversaries, births or parties. I am looking forward to receiving your news items.

Area 5 board names new executive director

By The Paper staff Charles LaDow is the new executive director of the Area Five Agency on Aging and Community Services board of directors.

He replaces Mike

CCS

Meagher, who is retiring after 38 years with the agency.

LaDow has been with the Logansport School Corporation for 24 years, most recently as the director of the Two Rivers Academy and coach of

Concrete

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- Flatwork - Retaining Walls - Patio - Residential - Commercial Call: 260-205-2966 Travis Dyson “Quality Concrete Work at a Fair Price.”

CHARLES LADOW

the varsity cross country team.

He has also served two terms on the Logansport City Council and currently serves on the Cass County Council.

Area Five Agency on Aging and Community Services is a non-profit dedicated to meeting the needs of the elderly, disabled and disadvantaged members of the communities it serves, which include Cass, Fulton, Howard, Miami, Tipton and Wabash counties.

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WEEKLY REPORTS

THE PAPER October 18, 2017

Funeral Homes

Wabash " ¯

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Thomas Hamilton, 71

Andrew Miller

Outdoor enthusiast

U.S. Navy veteran

July 7, 1970 – Oct. 3, 2017

Aug. 8, 1946 – Oct. 8, 2017 Thomas Earl Hamilton, 71, of Linton, passed away at 5:45 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 8, 2017, at Terre Haute Regional Hospital.

Born Aug. 8, 1946, in Wabash, he was the third son of Lawrence Joseph and Ethel Marie (Campbell) Hamilton.

He was the Senior Implementation Manager for WESCO International in Fort Wayne. He served his country with the United States Navy on the USS Saratoga and the USS Lexington. He was an avid birder.

Surviving relatives include: two sons, Anthony Hamilton of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Nathan Hamilton (Elizabeth) of Evansville; his companion, Paula McGlawn of Linton; siblings, Fred Hamilton (Linda), Jim Hamilton (Rosie), Bob Hamilton (Lynn), Bill Hamilton (Theresa), Ed Hamilton (Cindy) and Barbara Hundley (Roger); his grandchildren, Derek, Sarah, Grant, Emma, Eva and Katie; and several

nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by one brother, Larry Hamilton and his parents.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017, at Jenkins Funeral Home in Lyons. Interment will follow in Marco cemetery.

Public visitation will be held from noon to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home.

The family asks that all memorial contributions be made to the Friends of the Goose Pond.

Online condolences to the family are available at www.jenkinsfuneralhomes.com.

Andrew Miller, 47, of Liberty Mills, lost his battle with esophageal cancer and passed away on Oct. 3, 2017.

He was born on July 7, 1970 in Fort Knox, Ky., to Arthur L. and Arlene (Marcum) Miller.

Andrew graduated from Manchester High School in 1989.

He loved hunting, fishing, and being in nature. He was a welder by trade, working at Wabash Valley Mfg. in Silver Lake, Dexter Axle in North Manchester, and Auto Truck Group in Huntington, where he made numerous friends.

Andrew is survived by his wife Patricia (Fix) Miller, two sons Jesse Lewis Miller and Casey Lee Miller, his father and step-mother Arthur (Betty) Miller, and a sister and brother-in-law Audrey (Gary) Queckboerner.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Arlene Miller. Andrew was so grateful to be a part of such a big, wonderful family. He will be so dearly missed.

There will be a celebration of Andrew’s life on Saturday, Oct. 21, with visitation at 5:30-6:30 p.m., with memorial services at 6:30 p.m. and a carry-in meal to follow at the North Manchester Congregational Christian Church, located at 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester, IN 46962.

Memorial contributions to help the family with funeral expenses may be sent to Patricia Miller, P.O. Box 12, Liberty Mills, IN 46946.

Ruby Lane, 94

Donald Webb, 76

Anthony Shanabarger, 25

LaFontaine High School alumna

Worked at Bulldog Battery

Oct. 19, 1922 – Oct. 13, 2017

Retired Martin Yale employee

April 28, 1992 – Oct. 7, 2017 Anthony Michael Shanabarger, 25, of Wabash, died at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017, at his home.

He was born April 28, 1992, in Fort Wayne, to Robin Gorham and Lisa Shanabarger.

Anthony was a 2011 graduate of Wabash High School and worked at Bulldog Battery in Wabash. He was a member of the St. Bernard Catholic Church, and a former Boy Scout.

Anthony enjoyed his dog and two cats, skateboarding, and BMX biking. Anthony also played Little League Baseball four

years.

He is loved and survived by his mother, Lisa Shanabarger and grandmother, Shirley (Bakehorn) Shanabarger, both of Wabash; aunt, Sherry (Joaquin SanChez) Shanabarger of Seattle, Wash., uncle, John (Peggy) Shanabarger of Sussex, Wis.; and three cousins, Rachel Shanabarger, Mary Shanabarger, and Ann Shanabarger, all of Sussex.

He was preceded in death by his father, Robin Gorham.

Visitation was Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017, and Friday, Oct. 13, 2017, at GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash. Funeral services were Friday at St. Bernard Catholic Church, 188 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, with Father Paul Cochran officiating. Burial will be in Mississinewa Cemetery, Somerset.

The memorial guest book for Anthony may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.

Janet Tyner, 77 Enjoyed mushroom hunting June 3, 1940 – Oct. 9, 2017

Janet Lee Tyner, 77, of rural Huntington, died at 4:53 am, Monday, Oct. 9, 2017, at her home.

She was born June 3, 1940 in Laporte, to Louis and Bertha (Grace) Spear. Janet married Harold V. “Pete” Tyner in Wabash on Dec. 28, 1957; he died September 27, 1995.

She is survived by three children, eight grandchildren, one great-granddaughter; a stepsister, and two step-brothers.

Private services and burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

Arrangements by Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Wabash.

Ruby Frances Lane, 94, of LaFontaine, died Friday, Oct. 13, 2017, at 3:20 a.m.

She was born on Oct. 19, 1922, in Wabash County to James F. and Flosstilla Sevilla (Bowers) Stair.

Frances married Claude Lane, Jr. on Jan. 27,

1952.

She is survived by two sons; five grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her husband and parents.

Funeral Services took place Monday, Oct. 16, 2017, at McDonald Funeral Home, LaFontaine Chapel. Burial followed at La Fontaine IOOF Cemetery.

April 2, 1941 – Oct. 13, 2017

Donald Ray Webb, 76, passed away on Oct. 13, 2017 at his home.

He was born on April 2, 1941, to Melvin “Ted” Webb and Clara Marie (Ramey) Webb in Butcher Holler, Ky. Donald is survived by a wife, three children, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Funeral Services will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 11 a.m. at McDonald Funeral Home, Wabash.

Calling hours will be from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday Oct. 17, 2017 at the funeral home. Burial will be at Falls Cemetery in Wabash.

Escaping Death Is Not An Option...

But Planning For It Is!

FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. MANCHESTER AVENUE

1241 Manchester Ave. • Wabash (260) 563-1372

BENDER CHAPEL

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ROANN CHAPEL

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Local obituaries posted daily at www.thepaperofwabash.com

www.grandstaff-hentgen.com

14

www.thepaperofwabash.com

2 Warsaw residents face drug charges

By The Paper staff NORTH MANCHESTER – Two Warsaw women are facing drug charges following a report of a possible intoxicated driver in North Manchester on Wednesday, Oct. 11.

According to a report provided by North Manchester Chief of Police Jim Kirk: At approximately 3:54 p.m., the Wabash County Central Dispatch relayed to the North Manchester Police Department a report of a possible intoxicated driver.

The complainant told dispatch that the vehicle allegedly was “all over the road, nearly striking several vehicles.”

NM Officer Brian Hammons and Wabash County

Sheriff ’s Deputy Karsten Kersey responded to the call.

Hammons located the vehicle at the intersection of State Road 114 and 2nd Street Extended, where he then followed it to a nearby gas station and performed a welfare check on the driver.

Following the check, officers charged Lindsey R. Tatum, 22, and Megan N. Swanson, 21, both of Warsaw.

Tatum was charged with operating while intoxicated, operating while intoxicated refusal, possession of paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and open container.

Swanson was charged with possession of paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.

WEEKLY REPORTS

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

Officials urge families to plan evacuation route for home

By The Paper staff Indiana’s fire marshal is encouraging Hoosier families to take fire safety seriously by planning evacuation routes for their homes as part of Fire Prevention Month in October.

This year’s theme, “Every Second Counts: Plan Two Ways Out,” reminds Hoosiers that seconds can mean the difference between safety and a tragedy.

“Smoke alarms save lives, but equally important is when Hoosiers are ready to act when those alarms sound,” said Indiana State Fire Marshal, Jim Greeson.

Marshal Greeson

recommends that Hoosiers sit down with their households and complete the following: — Draw a map of the home, and as a household mark two exits from each room and a path to the outside from each exit.

— Practice home fire drills twice a year.

Conduct one at night and one during the day with all residents.

Practice using different routes to safety.

— Teach children how to escape on their own in case help isn’t available.

— Make sure the number of the home is clearly marked and easy for the fire department to find.

— Practice closing doors while evacuat-

ing the home. This may slow the spread of smoke, heat and fire.

— Once outside, stay at the established meeting point. Never go back inside a burning building — Practicing escape routes can be a good time for households to also verify that their home is free of fire hazards “Most fires are preventable.” Greeson said. “It’s up to all of us to prevent fires where we live, where we work, everywhere.”

Greeson suggests looking for the following hazards in a home: — Electric cords that are worn, frayed or covered with cloth-

ing, blankets or furniture — Candles that are closer than 12 inches away from anything that can burn, and/or that are in unstable holders that can accidentally be jostled by adults, children or pets — Coffee makers or similar appliances that are too close to napkins, towels or paper, or that are that are operated under cabinets (the heat generated by a coffee maker can set wooden cabinets on fire) — Built-up dryer lint (clean lint out after every dryer use) — Blocked doors, windows and pathways that can prevent or slow down an escape

— Flammable items closer than three feet from fireplaces, wood stoves, radiators or portable heaters; — Extension cords permanently in use (they are for temporary use only) — Extension cords connected to heat-producing appliances such as freezers, refrigerators, coff e e m a k e r s , microwaves or portable heaters (never use extensions with such appliances) Also, make sure smoke alarms are installed and working on every level of a home, and inside and outside bedrooms.

Every bedroom should have a smoke alarm in it.

Marion man facing felony charges following police chase

By David Fenker david@nmpaper.com

NORTH MANCHESTER – A Marion man was arrested on eight felony counts following a car chase through and around North Manchester Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15.

Charles D. Lockett, 21, was charged after allegedly fleeing from the scene of an accident and leading

police on a chase in a car and on foot before being captured, according to Chief Jim Kirk, of the North Manchester Police Department.

On Oct. 15, NMPD Officers Parker Stauffer and Devin Bechtold attempted to stop a vehicle suspected of being involved in a hit-and-run with a parked car. “[The vehicle] fled from them when they

activated their red and blue lights,” Kirk said. “It went on Wayne Street out of town on State Road 13, went through Liberty Mills, went through Servia and came back into Manchester, where the occupant jumped out of the vehicle as it was moving.

“The vehicle almost hit a house. The suspect pulled a gun on the officers. The offi-

cers drew their guns, and he dropped his gun and took off running.

“He swam across the Eel River by the bridge on SR 114.

Officers Bechtold and Stauffer pursued him across the river, and the suspect was apprehended by Sgt. Nate Birch and K-9 Strider. Officer Isaac Adams assisted at the scene.”

Kirk noted that

Adams and Birch were off-duty during the incident, and were able to assist quickly and with the necessary equipment thanks to the department’s take-home vehicle policy.

Two weapons were recovered during the incident: a handgun and a rifle found inside the vehicle, according to the official report.

“The suspect had a loaded handgun on him,” Kirk said, “and when we searched the vehicle he had an AK47 with two loaded magazines in the back seat of the vehicle.”

Court records show that Lockett is currently facing 15 counts, including eight felonies, for a similar incident in Grant County. He posted bond there on

Oct. 4, and has a trial date of Feb. 26 for those charges as of publication.

“This guy has a long history, as far as robbery and other things, in Marion,” Kirk said.

Deputies with Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department assisted NMPD during the event.

Sheriff’s Department releases September statistics

By The Paper staff Wabash County Sheriff Bob Land has released his department’s monthly sta-

tistics for September 2017.

Traffic Citations (including Operation Pull-Over) 38 Traffic Warnings (including Operation

Pull-Over) 102 DUI Arrests 6 Other Alcohol Related Arrests 11 Total Individuals Arrested 28 Total Felony Counts 17 Total Misdemeanor Counts 32 Total Drug Arrests 7 Total Felony Counts 7 Total Misdemeanor Counts 9 Total Criminal Cases Worked 50 Total Crashes Worked 32 Total Number of Transports 102 Total Number of Civil Process Papers Served 231 Total Number of Warrants Served 20 Total Number of Public Appearances 11 Total Number of Calls for Service 803

THE PAPER October 18, 2017

Wabash Sheriff ’s Department Accidents Oct. 5 At 5:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by Ann M. Harting, 38, North Manchester, was traveling north on SR 13 when a canine entered the roadway and was struck.

Oct. 6 At 9:22 p.m., a vehicle driven by Lorriann Benson, 54, Columbia City, was attempting to travel through the Northfield High School parking lot when she collided with a parked vehicle.

Oct. 7 At 8:54 a.m., a vehicle driven by Gene L. Tomlinson, 70, Roann, was southbound on CR 700 West when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

At 7:17 a.m., a vehicle driven by Michael G. Coe, 48, Akron, was traveling east on SR 114 when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Wabash, was attempting to navigate a turn in the roadway on CR 475 West, exited the roadway on the east side, over corrected, ran off the roadway on the west side and struck a tree.

At 10:56 p.m., a vehicle driven by Dayne J. Marshall, 36, Wabash, was traveling east on Dora Road when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Citations Sept. 28 Eric J. Kimes, 44, Warsaw, speeding.

Oct. 6 Jerry E. Lacroix, 34, Huntington, driving whiles suspended infraction.

Tamara L. Freital, 53, Marion, driving while suspended infraction.

Oct. 7 Larry E. Lowe, 73, Macy, speeding.

Joshua J. Orcutt,

WEEKLY REPORTS

38, Leesburg, false and fictitious license plate, speeding and operating without proof of financial responsibility.

Jonathan M. Drown, 20, Anderson, speeding.

Oct. 10 Aaron J. Price, 17, North Manchester, speeding.

Bookings Bruce D. Gross, 49, Wabash, felony petition to revoke probation on home improvement fraud.

Talan H. Saunders, 25, Wabash, petition to revoke probation.

Roxanne L. Daugherty, 27, Wabash, misdemeanor operating while intoxicated, misdemeanor operating a vehicle with a schedule I or II controlled substance or its metabolite, misdemeanor possession of schedule I, II, III or IV controlled substance and misde-

meanor petition to revoke probation on public intoxication charge.

Keith A. Collins, 46, Wabash, misdemeanor criminal trespass.

Jessika L. Bixby, 24, Wabash, misdemeanor domestic battery.

Brenda K. Buckley, 44, Warsaw, felony revocation of probation on possession of a controlled substance.

Kenneth R. Oliver, 32, Columbia City, felony petition to revoke electronic home detention on auto theft charge.

Megan N. Swanson, 21, Warsaw, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia and misdemeanor possession of paraphernalia.

Lindsey R. Tatum, 22, Warsaw, misdemeanor operating while intoxicated, misdemeanor posses-

sion of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia and possession of paraphernalia.

Alicia M. Leon, 22, Wabash, misdemeanor resisting law enforcement and misdemeanor criminal trespass.

Jacy D. Fugate, 24, Wabash, felony petition to revoke electronic home detention on maintaining a common nuisance.

Brandon J. Campbell, 25, Wabash, misdemeanor domestic battery.

Brittany R. Williams, 24, Mount Gilead, Ohio, misdemeanor domestic battery.

Shanda M. Spacy, 26, Claypool, misdemeanor false informing, felony petition to revoke probation on maintaining a common nuisance and felony petition to revoke electronic home detention on possession of a

www.thepaperofwabash.com syringe charge.

Wabash Police Department Accidents Oct. 5 At 10:26 a.m., a vehicle driven by Amanda L. Parsons, 45, LaFontaine, was attempting to turn north onto Cass Street from the Village Pantry parking lot at the intersection of Stitt Street when she collided with a vehicle driven

by Gregory A. Hite, 62, Wabash.

Oct. 6 At 4 p.m., a vehicle driven by Margaret R. Wimberly, 42, Wabash, was backing out of a parking space at Kirtlan Automotive when she collided with a parked vehicle.

At 4:37 p.m., a vehicle driven by Rachelle R. Sneed, 52, Wabash, was attempting to pull forward in the Ford Meter Box parking

area when she collided with a stop sign at the intersection of Superior Street and Ontario Street.

Oct. 8 At 1:50 a.m., a vehicle driven by Cristin L. Price, 33, Wabash, was southbound on Summit Street when she attempted to turn west onto State Street, struck a pole and the vehicle spun around.

At 9:08 p.m., a motorcycle driven by Austin L. Urschel, 26, Wabash, was traveling south on LaFontaine Avenue when he attempted to lean into a turn and, due to slick roadway surfaces, lost control of the vehicle, the bike laid down and slid.

Oct. 9 At 7:49 p.m., a vehicle driven by Tina L. Sites, 60, North Manchester, was eastbound on Southwood Drive

Oct. 8 At 8:41 p.m., a vehicle driven by Benji D. Hunt, 68, Peru, was westbound on CR 950 South when he disregarded a stop sign, exited the roadway and collided with a tree.

Oct. 9 At 11:28 p.m., a vehicle driven by Vaughn E. Bass, 49, Indianapolis, was traveling west on SR 218 when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Oct. 10 At 12:49 a.m., a vehicle driven by Jerry L. Spence, 72, Wabash, was westbound on U.S. 24 when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

At 9:57 a.m., a truck hauling excavating equipment driven by Jaime R. Lozano, 60, Warsaw, was southbound on SR 15 when he struck a bump, the Bobcat excavating equipment shifted and caused him to lose control of the vehicle. The truck then ran off the roadway, the trailer flipped and ejected the Bobcat, which caused it to roll and come to a rest on its side.

Oct. 11 At 4;26 p.m., a vehicle driven by Dianna C. Schuster, 44,

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when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Oct. 13 At 10:07 a.m., a vehicle driven by Loretta M. Dillon, 74, Wabash, was traveling east on Ohio Street when she collided with a vehicle driven by Bradley E. Davis, 54, Wabash.

Citations Oct. 3 Terri L. Bolen, 38, Wabash, driving while suspended prior, speeding and

no financial responsibility.

Oct. 4 Michael A. Fouts, 18, Wabash, learner’s permit violation.

Oct. 5 Ernest E. Hubbard, 40, Wabash, driving while suspended prior.

Mariaha N. Hurt, 19, Wabash, minor consumption.

Brittany L. Osborne, 20, LaFontaine, minor consumption.

WEEKLY REPORTS Oct. 8 Mariaha N. Hurt, 19, Wabash, no license plate light.

Oct. 9 Ashley M. Wallace, 30, Wabash, operator never licensed.

Shane A. Whitaker, 34, Wabash, speeding.

Phillip J. Hutnick, 26, Fowlerton, no operator’s license when required.

North Manchester Accidents Oct. 11 At 5:26 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by was Alison J. Schlemmer, 34, North Manchester, collided at the intersection of North Sycamore Street and East 2nd Street with a vehicle driven by Mallorie R. Jennings, 21, Bourbon.

Citations Oct. 5 Kyle L. Turley, 37, Wabash, false and fictitious vehicle registration.

Oct. 7 Carle W. Gaier, 36,

Logansport, ing.

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

speed-

Oct. 11 Patrick E. Dingess, 47, North Manchester, expired vehicle registration.

Cases Oct. 7 At 8:48 p.m., criminal mischief report taken in the 300 block of West 5th Street.

Oct. 10 At 1:04 p.m., burglary report taken in the 500 block of North Front Street.

At 7:32 p.m., battery report taken in the 300 block of East Main Street.

Oct. 11 At 10:18 a.m., burglary report taken in the 500 block of North Front Street.

At 4:59 p.m., battery report taken in the 1100 block of North Main Street.

Fire Oct. 8 At 12:28 a.m., 500 block of Miami Street for medical assist.

At 7:57 p.m., units from the North Manchester and Chester Township fire departments responded to the 500 block of West 2nd Street for report of smoke.

Oct. 9 At 9:37 a.m., 700 block of West Grant Street for medical assist.

At 7:34 p.m., 200 block of North Wayne Street for medical assist.

At 8:38 p.m., 100 block of East Main Street for medical assist.

Oct. 11 At 8:03 a.m., 1100 block of North Market Street for medical assist.

Oct. 12 At 9:53 a.m., 800 block of Thorn Street for medical assist.

Permits Brian Dawson, garage addition.

COMMUNITY NEWS Biehl Reunion planned Nov. 5 THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Eldon Biehl would like all of his family to know that the annual Biehl Reunion will be on Nov. 5 at noon at the Urbana Community Building.

It will be a carry-in dinner. If you have questions, please contact Eldon at 260-5684527.

URBANA LIONS CLUB met on Oct. 9 for a business meeting. Two new incoming members were present – Ben Corn and Dr. Sam Khan.

Plans were finalized for the Poole’s Meat Market Smoked Pork Chop dinner on Oct. 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Urbana Community building.

This year there will be home-made desserts available for a donation. Please come and help the Urbana Lions help the community.

Members were given information about FISH. At each business meeting members will bring cans of food to be donated to FISH. Volunteers signed up to work in the Snack Shack at the Urbana Street Light Halloween Car/Truck Show on Oct. 21. A volunteer log was passed around for members to record the number of hours of work for the community. This will be done at each meeting.

Denny Craft is in charge of painting the Snack Shack and over-seeing the installation of new electric outlets in the Community Building.

An update was given on the Urbana ball field/park area.

The piles of cement have been removed by Troy Eads. That half acre now needs to have the weeds killed, the ground leveled, and new grass planted yet this fall. Marvin Mast is in charge of getting this done. A motion was made to begin another project at the Urbana ball field/park area – a paved 1/3-mile walking path around the property. It is hoped the path will increase the number of people who use that area now that handicapped restrooms are available. Besides being a place for community members to walk, there are a number of organized walks that could use the track to promote special events.

Special Olympic athletes will

URBANA

October 18, 2017

Mar y Ann Mast 260-225-0654 mamast812@ gmail.com

be contacted to see if they would like to use the path to practice riding bicycles. Ron Anderson is in charge of making improvements on the existing basketball court that is on the north end of the property.

The meeting was closed with members enjoying organic apples and pears and persimmons furnished by Lion President Luke Hunt and apple brownies made by Darlene Hunt.

The next Urbana Lions meeting will be a program on Primitive and Pioneer Skills by Lion Claud Newcomb. One of the things he will be telling about is how to make turkey calls.

Anyone interested is welcome to attend to hear his presentation which will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Urbana Community Building.

URBANA STREET LIGHT HALL O W E E N CAR/TRUCK SHOW OCT. 21 is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Urbana ball field. This annual car/truck show is sponsored by Michael and Bonita Snell and in part by the Urbana Lions Club. All proceeds are given to the Urbana Street Light Fund.

There will be a Halloween costume contest for everyone at 1 p.m. Car awards will be for top 50 in the show as well as four Specialty Awards. The first 40 to sign in will receive goody bags and dash plaques for all entries.

Many area businesses have donated door prize items.

The Snack Shack will be open and staffed by members of the Urbana Lions Club.

For questions or more information about the car show or costume contest, contact Michael or Bonita Snell at 260-774-3655.

While at the Car Show you can pick up a free book at the Little Free Library box in front

of the Snack Shack.

Remember – there are now brand new handicapped restrooms available on site.

URBANA YOKE PARISH WOMEN’S GUILD met at Hilda Wilcox’s home for their Oct. meeting.

President Marsha Wade opened the meeting with prayer.

Roll call was a favorite fall memory.

Secretary, treasurer, and card reports were given by Nancy Anderson, Eileen Weck, and Helen Dawes.

Members were reminded to donate cleaning supplies.

The Dec. 12 Christmas party will be a catered meal at Sweet Annie’s at the church in Roann at 6 p.m. Janet Warnock will have devotions and there will be a $5 ornament exchange.

Cohostess Linda Newcomb’s lesson was on the “inviting colors of fall” related to “inviting/appealing Christians”: red l e a v e s — passion/more passion for Christ; orange l e ave s — - w a r m t h , thoughtfulness, sincerity; yellow leaves— -joyfulness, cheerfulness; purple—-royalty in Christ; brown l e av e s — - s t a b i l i t y, anchor in Christ.

Scripture verses were given for each color/trait. Members were encouraged to think about the colors they were projecting.

President Marsha Wade closed the meeting asking for prayer requests and then prayed for the six mentioned and asked blessings for the hostesses and the desserts that were served.

Attendees were: Marsha Wade, Helen Dawes, Pat Hartley, Janet Warnock, Kitty Baer, Martha Chamberlain, Eileen Weck, Alma DeVore, Doris Mattern, Nancy

Anderson, Carla Krom, Hilda Wilcox, Linda Newcomb, and C h r i s s y Chamberlain.

The Nov. 14 meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the home of Helen Dawes with Mary Earle as cohostess. Each one attending is to bring a small jar filled with candy. These jars will be decorated at the Nov. meeting and will be distributed to shutins on a date to be designated the first part of Dec. WILDCAT PRIDE WINNERS drawn on Sept. 29 were Alec Oswalt who was nominated by Mrs. Dale for being the only one in her room to get Monday’s College Go

17

Urbana Lions Michael and Bonita Snell are presented 100th Lions Anniversary pins by Urbana Lions Club President Luke Hunt on Oct. 9.

They received the pins for bringing new members into the Urbana Lions Club. Photo provided trivia question correct and Jon Treska who was nominated

by Ms. Pattison for a great Reading Journal entry.

U P C O M I N G

SHARP CREEK DATES: Oct. 17 – Terry Hall Safety Program. Oct. 18 – Grandparents Day – visitations for lunch/recess. Oct. 19

and 20 – Kevin Stonerock (pioneer) visiting 4th grade.

Oct. 23 – 27 – Fall Break. Nov. 2 – second eLearning day. Nov. 7, (continued on page 20)

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THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

Award-winning musician to perform at HU From the HU News Bureau

Multi-Dove and Grammy Award-winning recording artist, David Phelps, will perform his Classic Christmas concert on Friday, December 8, at HU’s Merillat Center for the Arts.

The Classic Christmas concert is one of more than a dozen Phelps and his seven-piece musical entourage will make during November

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and December. This musical event will be a special evening of worship and will feature many of the songs included on Phelps’ “O Holy Night” recording, as well as his recently released “Freedom” recording.

Once a childhood musical prodigy from Tomball, Texas, Phelps earned a bachelor’s degree in music from Baylor University.

Since then, he has become

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a nationally celebrated vocalist perhaps best known as the powerful tenor for the multiple Grammy and Dove Aw a r d - w i n n i n g Gaither Vocal Band.

Emerging as a leading voice in contemporary Christian music, Phelps has been winning the hearts of audiences for more than two decades. He has performed at numerous prestigious venues across the globe,

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including the White House, New York’s Carnegie Hall and the Sydney Opera House in Australia.

His electrifying voice has moved audiences from all walks of life, crossing generational and stylistic barriers.

“It is an absolute honor to bring David Phelps to Huntington and I am delighted that HU was able to secure our campus as a stop on his very popular Christmas concert tour. This was an opportunity that we knew we couldn’t pass up,” said Jay Duffer, the concert’s organizer and Huntington U n ive r s i t y ’s Associate Professor of Theatre Arts /

Department Chair.

“David is a world class vocal artist and composer. He truly has one of the most remarkable and powerful voices I’ve ever heard. He joyfully shares his talent and his abiding faith in Christ all over the world through his music. I know his concert will be uplifting, entertaining and inspiring to all.”

The doors will open for the event at 7 p.m. with the concert beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Re s e r ve d - s e at i n g tickets are $18 and $25, and VIP tickets will cost $50. VIP tickets include dinner with Huntington’s President, Dr. Sherilyn Emberton DAVID PHELPS at 6 p.m., attendance at Phelps’ sound check and a question and answer session prior to dinner.

Tickets are avail-

able by calling 260359-4261 or purchasing

online

at

www.huntington.edu /BoxOffice.

Salamonie plans Second Saturday event From the DNR

Celebrating the Ageless Spirit: Exploring the Financial Aspects of Aging Gratefully and Gracefully Join us for a 4-part series to examine how you might approach your own aging process from a financial perspective.

WEEK 4 - OCTOBER 25, 4-5 PM LEAVING A LEGACY - TO YOUR KIDS AND YOUR COMMUNITY Jeanine Herold, Guest Speaker, Certified Financial Planner

Every WEDNESDAY in October 4-5 PM Wine & Cheese afterwards! at Peabody Retirement Community, Strauss Center, 400 West Seventh Street, North Manchester, IN 46962

RSVP 260-705-3783 louise.jackson@peabodyrc.org Sponsored by the Peabody Home Foundation, a 501(c)(3) Not-for-Profit Organization

N ove m b e r ’s Second Saturday at Salamonie Lake will focus on “Night Sky Activities,” on Nov. 11.

The program runs from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at S a l a m o n i e Interpretive Center.

Make a constellation craft and learn about the Aurora Borealis.

Make art to go with what we learn and observe. Scouts can fulfill requirements for Tiger-Sky is the Limit.

Advance registration is required by calling (260) 468-2127.

A $3 per-participant fee is payable day of the event.

Second Saturday is a monthly educational series at Salamonie Lake.

Standard gate fees of $7 per in-state vehicle and $9 per out-ofstate vehicle apply.

THE PAPER October 18, 2017

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

www.thepaperofwabash.com

19

MU speakers to look at MLK’s work From the MU News Bureau Nationally recognized trainers in using nonviolence as an active, positive, reconciling force for change are speaking at Manchester University on Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Matt Guynn, director of nonviolent social change organizing at On Earth Peace, and Pam Smith, executive director of the Addie Wyatt Center for Nonviolence Training, will present “ K i n g i a n Nonviolence: The Beloved Community is the Framework for the Future.”

The presentation is at 3:30 p.m. in Cordier Auditorium on the North Manchester campus. It is free and open to the public.

Smith and Guynn will talk about the role of nonviolent approaches developed by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights move-

ment to overcome conflict and injustice while supporting social and political change.

In this overview, participants will learn four lasting contributions that MLK and civil rights leaders made to mobilization and political action, explore principles and steps from Kingian Nonviolence that can help frame issues and motivate communities, and hear stories and visions about applying nonviolence today.

This presentation is part of a larger conversation throughout the 2017-18 academic year honoring MU’s tradition of peace and justice. Fifty years ago, on Feb. 1, 1968, King spoke to an overflow audience at Manchester on “The Future of Integration.” It was his last address at a college campus before his assassination.

The Oct. 24 presen-

Blues duo to perform at MU From the MU News Bureau NORTH MANCHESER — Piedmont blues is a genre of the blues named for the region between the Appalachians and the Atlantic.

Valerie and Ben Turner, the acoustic duo Piedmont Bluz, will present a program at 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 31, in Cordier Auditorium on the North Manchester campus of Manchester University.

This event is free and open to the public.

The Turners are dedicated to preserving the rural country blues of AfricanAmericans in the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee and educating their audiences. They do this by putting their performances into the historical context of the Piedmont style.

This takes listeners back to the 1920s and 1930s.

Valerie sings vocals, and plays guitar, spoons and banjo. Ben plays the washboard, bones and harmonica.

The Turners’ work has been influenced

by Piedmont musicians Mississippi (continued on page 20)

tation is made possible by MU’s Office of Multicultural Affairs and Peace Studies Institute. It is part of the Values, Ideas and the Arts series at the University.

Guynn, a 1995 Manchester graduate, went on to earn master’s degrees at the University of Notre Dame and Bethany T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary. His ministry provides training for those who seek to address issues of

violence and oppression using the power and promise of nonviolent love.

A longtime consultant for Chicago nonprofit organizations, Smith holds master’s degrees from George Mason University and Northeastern Illinois University. She is a cofounder of the Addie Wyatt Center in Chicago, which engages and empowers youths and communities facing violence.

Singers to perform: The Richvalley United Methodist Church will host Voices of Zambia, six students from Ambassador University, at 6 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 22. The church congregaton has supported the Gospelink ministry since 2000, largely through proceeds of the sale of its deep fried breaded tenderloin sandwiches. The worship performed by students from the International Bible College of Zambia, will perform original, multilingual songs.

20

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

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By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com Wabash County’s court system is moving toward a new statewide case management system.

Wabash County Commissioners approved a resolution to begin the change when they met on Tuesday, Oct. 10.

The formal switch will take place when the contract with the current case management expires in January 2019.

Wabash County Circuit Court Judge Robert R. McCallen, along with Mary DePrez, director of trial court technolo-

gy for the Indiana Supreme Court, presented information on the Odyssey Case Management System at the Monday, Oct. 2, meeting of the county commissioners.

According to DePrez, the state began deploying Tyler Technology’s Odyssey software in December 2007, with the software currently being used in more than 260 of the state’s nearly 400 courts.

Under the resolution approved 2-0, Trial Court Technology, the firm providing the Odyssey system, is responsible for paying the yearly soft-

ware maintenance and support costs.

Counties using Odyssey do not incur any yearly costs to use the software.

In another matter, Sheriff Bob Land reported there were 87 inmates in the Wabash County Jail, with another 51 in Miami County, four in Elkhart County and five in Blackford County for a total of 147 inmates.

The average population last week was 83.42, with 24 new inmates being booked in. Six were transferred to the Indiana Department of Corrections, with another inmate

awaiting action from the courts.

The peak population last week was 87, with 35 Level 6 inmates among the 147 being housed here and at the other three facilities.

Finally, commissioners approved 2-0 the sale of a 2003 dump truck from the Wabash County H i g h w a y Department to the City of Wabash Street Department for $3,000.

H i g h w a y Superintendent John Martin said the $3,000 was the retail cost that three dealerships he had contacted would sell the vehicle.

Blues duo to perform at MU ...continued from page 19

John Hurt, the Rev. Gary Davis and John Cephas.

This event is sponsored by the Values, Ideas and Arts Committee at the University.

Valerie and Ben Turner will perform at Manchester University on Oct. 31.

Photo provided

Urbana News ...continued from page 17 9, and 14 the fifth grade will go to H u n t i n g t o n University for Science Experiment. Nov. 15 – midterm for Quarter 2.

URBANA YOKE PARISH DATES: Oct. 17 – Men’s Group will meet at 7 p.m. in the East Church lounge.

Oct. 21 – Chili Charity Cook-Off. Oct. 22 – annual congregational meeting immediately following the 9:30 a.m. worship

service. Oct. 28 – youth Lock -In. PRAYER CONCERNS: Esther Wagner is now at Wellbrooke.

Please add Marcia Knee and continue to remember Larry Eads, Taylor Chamberlain and son Bo Malen Wilson, Lowell Karns, Larry Urschel, Johnathan Fawley, Esther Wagner, Glen Summers, Nancy and Harold Christie, Theda Stein, and Jane Winebrenner.

B R E A K FA S T BUNCH: The following people met at Bob Evans on Oct. 11: Peggy and Chad Dilling, Phil and Jan Weck, Marvin and Mary Ann Mast, Max and Ruth Reed, John and Darla Eads, Eileen Weck, Doris Mattern, Alma DeVore, and Carol

Layne. The group will meet at Bob Evans on Oct. 18 at 7:30 a.m.

BIRTHDAYS: Oct. 19 –Donna Harman.

Oct. 20 – Ken Dale, Gary Treska II. Oct. 21 – Lisa Curry, C o u r t n e y Chamberlain, Landree Warnock.

Oct. 22 – Cathy Gatchel, Bailey Lauer, Michael Tomson, Autumn Custer. Oct. 23 – Doc Baer. Oct. 24 – Jeffrey Miles Shelton, Christina Dawes, Teresa Mowery, Jennie Terrell. Oct. 25 – Phyllis Baker.

A N N I V E R SARIES: Oct. 23 – Scott and Brenda Sellers NEWS ITEMS and/or pictures may be sent to me at mamast812@gmail.co m or by calling 260377-9475.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

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Indiana NRCS announces EQIP application deadline From the USDA

Indiana’s agricultural producers who want to improve natural resources and address concerns on their land are encouraged to sign up for the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) through the USDA-Natural R e s o u r c e s Conservation Service (NRCS).

Jane Hardisty, NRCS State Conservationist, announced that December 15, 2017 will be the EQIP application deadline in Indiana.

“While we take EQIP applications throughout the year, applications received after December 15th will be

considered in future announced application rounds. I encourage producers with resource concerns on their land to submit an application by the deadline,” Hardisty explains.

EQIP is a voluntary conservation program available for agricultural producers.

Through EQIP, NRCS provides financial and technical assistance to install conservation practices that reduce

soil erosion and sedimentation, improve soil health, improve water and air quality, and create wildlife habitat.

Many applicants are interested in using funds to address soil erosion and water quality issues on their land; however, funds are also available for pasture and grazing land, confined livestock operations, organic producers, drainage water management, invasive plant control, and wildlife habitat improvement.

Also included in this sign up are several state and national initiatives including: National Organic Initiative: NRCS provides financial payments and technical assistance to help producers implement conservation measures in keeping with organic production. Beginning, limited resource, and socially disadvantaged producers may obtain additional assistance.

National On-Farm Energy Initiative: NRCS provides agricultural producers with technical and financial assistance that quantifies how energy can be used more efficiently to reduce input costs,

increase productivity and reduce air pollutants and greenhouse gas emissions. This initiative only offers assistance for 128 Conservation Activity Plans-Ag Energy Management Plans (AgEMPs) and certain energy conservation practices.

NRCS Western Lake Erie Basin Initiative (WLEB): NRCS and partners work with producers and landowners to implement voluntary conservation practices that improve water quality, restore wetlands, enhance wildlife habitat and sustain agricultural profitability in the Western Lake Erie basin.

Monarch Butterfly Habitat Development Initiative (EQIP): The Monarch Butterfly Habitat Development Project is a multi-state effort focused on increasing monarch habitat on private lands through plantings of milkweed and nectaring forms as well as managing pesticide use in proximity to monarch habitat.

Joint Chief ’s Landscape Restoration Initiative: This project targets forest land to improve conservation

and restoration of oak communities. Funding is available in the following counties: Bartholomew, Brown, Clark, Crawford, Dubois, Floyd, Greene, Harrison, Jackson, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Morgan, Orange, Owen, Perry.

Putnam, Washington.

Working Lands for Wildlife Initiative (EQIP): The goal of this initiative is to convert tall fescue and other non-native forages to native grasses and forbs and develop prescribed grazing plans to address the habitat needs of bobwhite quail and associated grassland/shrub land species. This category is available statewide on land which overlaps one of the Indiana DNR C.O.R.R.I.D.O.R.S. priority areas.

Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI): NRCS and partners work with producers and landowners to implement voluntary conservation practices that improve water quality, restore wetlands, enhance wildlife habitat and sustain agricultural profitability in the Great Lakes.

NRCS Landscape

Conservation efforts: R e s o u r c e C o n s e r v a t i o n Partnership Program (RCPP) projects: RCPP promotes coordination between NRCS and its partners to deliver conservation assistance to producers and landowners. NRCS provides assistance to producers through partnership agreements and through the following program contracts or easement agreements.

Tri-State Western Lake Erie Basin Phosphorus Reduction Initiative (Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Noble, Steuben and Wells Counties) Southern Indiana Young Forest Initiative Big Pine Watershed Partnership (Benton, White, Warren, and Tippecanoe Counties) T h e Michigan/Indiana St. Joseph River C o n s e r v a t i o n Partnership (Elkhart, LaGrange, Steuben, Noble, Kosciusko, DeKalb and St. Joseph Counties) Indiana Watershed Initiative: The University Of Notre Dame (Kosciusko, Newton, Jasper and Benton Counties) Improving Working

City OKs step in Eagles project

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

Mayor Scott Long now has the authority to sign the Eagles Theatre construction contract.

The Wabash City Council, by a 7-0 vote Tuesday night, Oct. 10, gave Long the authority to do so.

He must do so, according to project

manager Tina Henderson, because a portion of the renovation work is part of the city’s Stellar Community Grant program. Long’s authority is only for the portion of the restoration that is part of the Stellar program.

“I ask that the Council look at this as the project owner, and not the building owner,” Henderson

said, noting that is how it is viewed by the Office of Community and Rural Affairs guidelines.

Also under the guidelines, the Council must sign off on all bills related to the project.

OCRA will provide $1.7 million of the $2.44 million project.

Funding also will come from a Wabash Marketplace Inc. grant

and a bond anticipation note from the city.

The council unanimously committed $319,109 from a bond anticipation note it currently holds toward the project. In addition, Wabash Marketplace Inc. has earmarked $200,000 from its façade program toward the project.

The Stellar project includes work on the first and fourth floors

of the Eagles Theatre, as well as work on the heating and air conditioning, preserving the outside of the building, installation of a fire sprinkler system, upgrades to the electrical service and work on the building’s elevator and stairways.

In another matter, no one spoke during a brief public hearing on the city’s proposed budget, tax levy and tax rate. The council, during its regular meeting, unanimously approved the spending plan.

Lands for Monarch Butterflies Partnership (statewide) Mississippi River Basin Healthy Watersheds Initiative (MRBI): NRCS and partners work with producers and landowners to implement voluntary conservation practices that improve water quality, restore wetlands, enhance wildlife habitat and sustain agricultural profitability in the Mississippi River basin.

Little Wea W a t e r s h e d (Tippecanoe County) Big Pine Creek Watershed – Headwaters (Benton and White Counties) Big Pine Creek Watershed - Brumm and Darby (Benton County) Big Cicero Creek Watershed (Boone, Clinton, Hamilton and Tipton Counties) Busseron Creek Watershed (Sullivan and Vigo Counties) Fish Creek Watershed (Greene, Monroe and Owen Counties) Plummer Creek Watershed (Green County) In addition, EQIP offers financial assistance for payment of practices and conservation activities involving the development of plans appropriate for the eligible land. The conservation

practice associated with plan development is known as a Conservation Activity Plan (CAP).

EQIP applications for CAP are not required to be submitted by th December 15 ; they

may be submitted, accepted and considered for funding at any time. Funding is based on dollars available and meeting eligibility requirements.

Producers interested in EQIP should submit a signed application to the local NRCS field office.

Applications submitted by the December 15th dead-

line will be evaluated for the funding period s u b m i t t e d .

Participants in EQIP must meet eligibility requirements. NRCS staff will work with producers to determine eligibility and complete necessary worksheets and rankings in order for the applicant to compete for funding.

For more information about EQIP and other technical and financial assistance available through Indiana NRCS conservation programs, visit http://www.nrcs.usda. gov/wps/portal/nrcs/ main/in/programs/fin ancial/eqip/ or contact your county’s District Conservationist http://www.nrcs.usda. gov/wps/portal/nrcs/ main/in/contact/local /.

Salamonie River & Frances Slocum State Forests

Open House Wed., October 25th 3 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Hominy Ridge Shelter at Salamonie River State Forest

(5400 E Salamonie Forest Rd., Lagro 260-782-0430 – Call for directions.)

Please dress for the weather!

Meet property staff, local District Foresters & Conservation Officers. Learn about changes & improvements occurring and ask questions.

The Division of Forestry’s Archeologist will also be on hand to identify any rocks or artifacts you would like to bring.

Youth Target Shoot Sunday October 22, 2017 @ 2:00pm .22 Caliber Rifles. Iron Sights Only.

Free of Charge. For Boys & Girls Ages 8-17.

Prizes Awarded.

Sponsored By: Sons of American Legion Post 286 North Manchester, IN 46962 Laurel man wins Brandtober Fest motorcycle: Dave “Crane” Allen, of Laurel, poses for a photo surrounded by Brandt’s Harley-Davidson employees while seated on his new 2017 HarleyDavidson motorcycle. Estimated at $21,000, Allen won the vehicle during Brandtober Fest on Saturday, Oct. 9. Photo by Emma Rausch

Hosted by; Izacck Walton League Shoot at Izacck Walton League Grounds Eye & hearing protection recommended Ear plugs available on site

22

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SPORTS

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

Norse, Apax fall in VB finals

By The Paper staff

The Wabash boys cross country team finished third at the Marion Regional. Team members are (from left) Koby Prater, Zack Reed, Dereck Vogel, Blakely Stevens, Jacob Bruss, Caleb Callahan and Wyatt Davis. Photo by David Fenker

MHS, WHS boys advance to semi-state

By The Paper staff Two Wabash County boys cross country teams advanced to semistate with top five finishes, while seven individuals advanced as well.

Boys The Wabash boys team finished third at the Marion Regional with 79 points behind regional champion Huntington North with 46, and Bellmont with 79 points.

For the Apaches, Dereck Vogel was fourth overall in 16 minutes, 31.1 seconds, followed by Koby Prater in fifth place in 16:31.3.

Zack Reed was 12th in 17:03.6, Blakely Stevens was 40yj in 18:04.0, Jacob Bruss was 48th in 18:12.1, Caleb Callahan was 70th in 19:22.2, and Wyatt Davis was 60th.

Also at Marion, Southwood finished seventh with 185 points.

Leading the Knights and qualifying individually were Braden Sweet who finished 10th in 16:51.2, and Chase Guenin who was 15th in 17:05.4.

Also for the Knights, Cayden Prickett was 54th in 18:37.6, Alix Winer was 79th in 19:58.9, Landon topliff was 82nd in 20:12.0, Carson Kelley was 84th in 20:22.8, and

Benjamin Roudebush was 87th in 21:03.0.

Northfield’s Andrew Burns also advanced to semi-state with a 16th

place finish in 17:07.1.

Manchester advanced to semistate with a fifth place finish at the Culver Academies Regional with 145 points.

Lance Bennett led the Squires with a 13th place finish in 17:34, while Carter Bedke wasn’t far behind with a 19th place finish in 17:59.

Ben Reichenbach was 30th in 18:25, Montgomery Pattison was 49th in 18:50, Reece Adameic was 61st in 19:15, Ethan Davis was 62nd in 19:16, and Kaden Dillon was 87th in 22:09.

Girls The Manchester girls team didn’t advance as a team, but finished seventh at Culver Academies with 159 points.

Jaelyn Webb led the Squires with an eighth place finish in 20:21, and Torina Runkel was 12 in 20:47. Both advanced to semi-state at New Prairie as individuals.

Katie Barker was 43rd in 22:37, Maddy Evans was 67th in 23:42, and Anna Markham was 78th in

Jaelyn Webb was Manchester's top runner at the Culver Academies Regional and advanced as an individual to semi-state. Photo by Camille Bedke

The Northfield volleyball team advanced to the sectional finals at Southwood, but topranked Lafayette Central Catholic was too much, topping the Norse 25-15, 25-21, 2516.

Earlier in the day, Northfield beat Frontier 26-24, 25-16, 25-17.

Northfield beat Southwood in a tight contest 26-24, 25-23, 2624 in the first round.

Wabash also lost in the championship match at the Rochester Sectional to the host Zebras 25-14, 25-20, 25-23.

In the morning semi-finals, the Apaches beat Manchester 25-17, 2518, 20-25, 25-15.

In the first round, Wabash defeated Whitko 25-13, 25-19, 2624, while in the second match Thursday night, Manchester beat Lewis Cass 25-16, 25-18, 25-21.

MU receiver earns honors

By The Paper staff

Northfield’s Alyssa McKillip makes her way along the course at the Marion Cross Country Regional. Photo by David Fenker 24:36.

Northfield’s girls team finished ninth at Marion with 214 points.

Alyssa McKillip led the Norse with a 14th place finish 20:51.8 to qualify for semi-state as an individual.Bailey Natasha Leland was 56th in 23:15.0, Bailey Burcroff was 63rd in 24:05.8, Elizabeth Moore was 76th in 25:11.6, Jenna Krom was 78th in 25:31.6, and Allysa Haupert was 88th in 28:48.6.

Southwood’s Morgan Farr also advanced as an individual with a ninth place finish at 20:32.9.

Also for Southwood, Monica Hobson was 68th in 24:25.2.

For Wabash, Whitney Working was 41st in 22:24.1, Kennedy Brackett was 67th in 24:21.2, and Sierra Hall was 80th in 25:52.7.

Manchester semi-state qualifiers will run at New Prairie on Saturday, while qualifiers from Wabash, Southwood, and Northfield will compete at the New Haven Semi-State, hosted by IPFW in Fort Wayne.

Southwood’s Chase Guenin finished 15th at the Marion Cross Country Regional, Photo by David Fenker

NORTH MANCHESTER — M a n c h e s t e r University wide receiver Dakota Nelson was named to the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference’s Player of the Week awards for Oct. 2-8.

Nelson was part of 186 all-purpose yards in the 23-21 victory over Defiance on Saturday, Oct. 7, for the Spartans and has been named the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Football Player of the Week on special teams.

A senior, Nelson c a p t u r e d Manchester’s first score for 90 yards for his second kickoff return score of the season. Nelson finished with 117 kickoff return yards and 19 punt return yards.

He was also a key part of the Spartan offense with 25 yards rushing and four pass receptions for 25 yards.

SPORTS

THE PAPER October 18, 2017

www.thepaperofwabash.com

23

The Southwood Knights captured the Three Rivers Conference football championship on Friday night with a win over Wabash County and MSD ofWabash County rival Northfield. Photo by Harold V. Chatlosh

Knights capture TRC championship

By The Paper staff

Carson Blair threw for six touchdowns, five to Peyton Trexler, as the Southwood Knights defeated the Northfieldl Norsemen, 47-37, Friday night to capture the Three Rivers Conference championship.

The Blair-Trexler combo opened the scoring, connecting on a 30yard pass play to give the Knights a 6-0 lead.

Northfield answered back quickly, scoring 20 unanswered points in the first quarter.

Kyle Reed sscored on a 51-yard run, while John Schuler scored on a 59yard run.

Quarterback Levi Fulkerson then hit Kade Kennedy on a 40-yard pass play to give the Norse a 200 score after one quarter.

Blair and Trexler opened scoring in the second uarter on a 37-yard pass play to cut Northfield’s lead to 20-13.

That was short-lived, though ans Fulkerson scored from 11 yards out to build a 27-13 lead.

Blair and Trexler then connected two more times, once from 32 yards out and again from 53yards out to end the half tied 27-27.

Again, Southwood

Northfield’s Levi Fulkerson prepares to pitch the football before being hit by a group of Southwood defenders Matthew Nose (87), Aidan Ortega (67) and Brandt Crabtree (60). Photo by Harold V. Chatlosh

opened the scoring in the third quarter, this time Blair connecting with Gabe Lloyd from 31 yards out to give the Knights a 34-27 lead.

Northfield bounced back, scoring on a 67 yard run from Matt Coe to tie the score at 34.

Parker Mays kicked a 25yard field goal to give the

Knights a three-point advantage going into the final quarter.

Northfield’s Grayson Craig tied the score at 37, connecting on a 30-yard

field goal.

It was then that Blair and Trexler combined for the final time, this timeo n an 80-yard pass play.

Mays added a 34-yard

field goal to ice the game for Southwood.

In other TRC playoff action, Manchester trailed just once against the Maconaquah Braves in the TRC play-off game and held on for a 25-17 win to finish the regular season with a 4-5 record and 2-2 in divisional play.

After a Maconaquah turnover, Manchester’s Hayes Sturstman found Trey Clark on the first offensive play for the Squires for a 37-yard touchdown in the first minute of the game.

Sturtsman scored on a 1yard plunge in the first minute of the second quarter for a 13-7 lead.

Later in the quarter, Stuartsman found Andrew McAtee for a 79yard strike. The two connected again for a 41-yard touchdown.

Wabash defeated Whitko, 28-22.

Devin Higdon passed for two TDs and ran for another in the Apache win.

Higdon hit Austin Vinopal for a 34-yard TD, and later Austin Wieland for a 43-yard TD. He also scored on a 4-yard run.

Jared Holley returned a fumble 48 yards for the Apaches other score on the night.

Football sectionals begin Friday night

By Bill Barrows The IHSAA Football Sectional gets underway this Friday night and all four Wabash County teams are in action. Northfield and Southwood are Single A classification schools, while Wabash and Manchester are 2A. In last week’s action, Southwood beat Northfield 47-37 in an action packed TRC Championship game, Wabash bested Whitko 28-22 and

wabash

web

TV www.thepaperofwabash.com

Manchester beat Maconaquah 2517.

Here are the sectional pairings for the Wabash County teams: In 1A, sectional #43, Northfield will travel to Churubusco and Southwood will host Fremont. In 2A sectional #34, Wabash will host Manchester.

Unfortunately, Wabash WebTV will not be able to cover any games during the postseason due to IHSAA contractual stipulations

this year. However, if you cannot make it to a game or want updates on games in progress, check my twitter @bbarrows17webtv or @thepaperofwabash for scores as they happen.

Wabash WebTV will continue to bring you all of the action streaming over the internet each week during the high school basketball regular season so that those who cannot get to a game in-person, can watch the featured game.

BILL BARROWS

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

Open house planned Joyce Hite will celebrates her 80 birthday in November.

Her family is hosting an open

house from 1-4 p.m.

Nov. 4 at the South Whitley Methodist Church.

Cards welcome, no gifts please.

JOYCE HITE

Carson David Lee Campbell

Five generations: Cooper Klingenberger is the fifth generation of the Mary Bright family. Cooper is joined by (from left) his father Jason Klingenberger, great grandfather David Bright, great-great grandmother Mary Bright and grandmother Lisa Klingenberger. Photo provided

Carson David Lee was born at 3:01 p.m.

Sept. 6, 2017, to Mr. & Mrs. David Campbell, Peru.

The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 inches long.

His mother is the former Chellsee Rish.

He has two sisters, Payton and Nevaeh Campbell.

Carson will be dedicated in November.

Mr. & Mrs. Orville Chamberlain

Event raises $38,000: The 2017 Dave Kunkel Cruise-In took place on Aug. 18-19, at the Honeywell Center. The event raised $38,000 this year to research a cure for Muscular Dystrophy Association’s ALS Division (Lou Gehrig’s Disease). Participating in the Cruise-In committee’s presentation of a check to the MDA are (front row from left): Zachary Wright, Andy Bain, Sandy Kunkel, Sonja Cronin, Executive Director for MDA, Northern Indiana; Virgil Baldridge and Bill Rettig. Also, Scott Farnham (back row, from left) Greg Pettit, Matt Jacoby, Gary Bryant and Jesse Height. Photo provided

Helping hurricane victims: The fifth and sixth grade students at St. Bernard collected items to help hurricane victims. They created a website and made posters to advertise the human and pet products drive. In one day, they collected over 300 cans of food (both human and pet), several large pet food bags, 20 cases of water, two large totes of various items like clothes, blankets, and other supplies, and $230. The items will be distributed during Fall Break to both Texas and Florida. Showing off items collected are (top photo, from left) Marielle Roberts, Maddie Von Uhl, Natalie Adams, Sammie Walter, Alexa Johnson, Mabel Halley, Maddie Anderson, Macy Von Uhl, Rory Poston, and PJ Higgins.

Bringing in items are (right photo) Ashleigh Hadley and her mom, Amanda Hadley.

Photos provided

Mr. & Mrs. Orville Chamberlain will celebrate their 70th anniversary with an open house in their home, 1207 W 500 N, Urbana, from 2-5 p.m. Oct. 22.

Chamberlain and the former Martha Ann Pond were married Oct. 26, 1947, in Wabash Friends Church by the Rev. John Compton.

Chamberlain is retired from Chamberlain Farms and Mrs. Chamberlain is a homemaker.

They are the parents of two children, Scott (Marcia) Chamberlain, Wabash, and Kitty Baer, Urbana. Their son-in-law, Dallas Baer, is deceased.

The couple also has five grandchildren, 16 great-

grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren.

They attend the Urbana Yoke Parish and are still active in their community.

They enjoyed travel-

ing the United States and to many countries around the world.

The couple requests gifts be omitted.

Do you have a story worth sharing?

The Paper is always looking for story ideas from our readers.

Do you know someone who has a unique

hobby or an interesting story that should be shared with the entire county?

If so, call our news department at 260-563-

8326, or email news@thepaperofwabash.com.

THE PAPER

25

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

Democrat enters race for U.S. House of Representative

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

A former health care industry official has announced plans to seek the Democratic nomination for the Second District U.S. House of Representative seat now held by three-term Republican Jackie Walorski.

Mel Hall, who worked his way up in the Press Ganey ranks to serve as CEO for 10 years, announced his plans during a South Bend press conference on Tuesday, Oct. 10. He was in Wabash on Thursday, Oct. 12, to attend the Grow Wabash County annual dinner.

He told The Paper of Wabash County that his campaign is based on holding himself accountable to the voters.

“That’s what I’ve done throughout my business career,” he said, as well as “seeking opportunities for people all across the district.”

“I believe all people are created equal,” he said. “If you take those words seriously, they’re actually meaningful. If all people were created equal, we would probably think a little differently about healthcare than we do.

“If we really believe that everyone is created equal, we would treat our veterans differently when they come home than we do now, by way of healthcare, long they wait, what we do with Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome, all sorts of things.

“If we really held ourselves accountable, we would act differently. If we really believed all people are created equal, we would act differently.”

The Second District, as it stands now, is a predominantly Republican based area.

But, Hall noted, it is accustomed to changing representatives every few election cycles.

“The pendulum has gone back and forth every three or four election cycles,” he said. “But what’s different is the district was redrawn so a Republican candidate starts with a little more advantage. But it is what it is. We can all

MEL HALL say all sorts of things, like it’s not fair, but it doesn’t matter. We have to play the hand we’re dealt, so I’m not going to complain about that.”

Hall touched base on some of the key issues now taking place in the U.S., starting with health care.

“I would say people in the Second District are probably tired of dead-end debates about the Affordable Care Act,” he said. “What we all know is it needs to be improved. But when you talk about repealing something in which people with pre-consisting conditions are already in, that’s a non-starter. It’s time for us to stop talking about that.

“My business background tells me we

always need to focus on continuous improvement. If there’s a problem, fix it. If there’s something that’s not quite working right, let’s figure out what we need to do to make it better. I’m convinced the Affordable Care Act is a good start, but we need to improve it.

I’m not at all in favor of repealing it, but I am in favor of improving it.”

Hall said he supports the Second Amendment.

“Guns for sport, for defense, are firmly in line with who we are as a country,” he said.

“Where I would draw the line are the modifications in weapons that make them more than just for defense or just for hunting or just for sport. Those kind of modifications – like the bump or a magazine that has 30 or 35 rounds – I think we need to ask ourselves (if they are needed).”

If elected, Hall would face at least two years under the Trump Administration.

“I would think a lot of people would say it’s off to more than a slightly choppy start,” he said. “There’s been a barrage of distrac-

tions, whether it be Twitter feeds or the individual sniping. We need to move past the unnecessary distractions, the unforced and unneeded personal battles that do not move our country forward.”

A Grant County native, Hall graduated from Eastbrook High School. He majored in history at Taylor University and later went to seminary and later became an assistant minister at a Methodist Church in Detroit.

Following his time in the ministry, Hall enrolled in the doctorate program at the University of Notre Dame, where he received a doctorate in statistics and research.

He joined Press Ganey as manager of research and development department, was later named director of research of development. He eventually became CEO in 2001 and served in that post until 2009.

He remained with the company until 2012. In 2014 he was named CEO of Specialty Care, a Nashville, Tenn., based firm.

28 E. Hill St., Wabash www.lundquistrealestate.com

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26

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

County, Roann granted $350,000 to raze old school

By David Fenker david@nmpaper.com

Roann’s old school building is officially slated for demolition, though the timetable for the work is still unknown.

Roann ClerkTreasurer Bob Ferguson informed the Wabash County Commissioners Monday morning, Oct. 16, that the town and county officially received a $350,000 grant from the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs.

“We were granted the grant, as of last Thursday, for $350,000 to raze the old school,

which is great news,” Ferguson said. “I wanted to come in this morning to thank the Commissioners for coming in with the town of Roann and helping and supporting to get this out of the Town of Roann and out of the county.

“We are moving ahead right now; we’ve been working on it all weekend long so we can have all of our ducks in a row. We have a deadline of the 24th – we’ll meet that, and we’re in full motion right now.”

The Commissioners agreed to be co-applicants on the OCRA grant via a resolution signed at its Aug. 7

meeting.

“Thank you for your efforts. It’s been years in the making,” Commissioner Barry Eppley said.

Ferguson said that the grant writer hired for this process, K a t h l e e n Weisenberger of Indianapolis, spent last weekend getting paperwork around for the grant.

“Of course, it’s a long process,” Ferguson said. “You have to get bids, you have to get environmental companies to come in, you’re also talking about the historic value. So it’s going to take a lot of time.

“We are on track to meet all of our deadlines and to make sure that we have all of the paperwork and our i’s dotted and our t’s crossed to get that money and have that project finished.”

Ferguson said they will not have a timeline for the demolition until all the paperwork is filed and the bid process is finished.

“We are working on all the other things that go up to that,” he added. “She’s working right now on getting all the paperwork that needs to go to the Office of Community and Rural Affairs finalized, and once we get to that point, we can move on to the next point.

“It’s like a train that slowly moves on until it gets up that momentum. Where we’re at right now is at the very beginning of that train.”

The Commissioners

also signed the 2018 operating contract for Living Well in Wabash County’s Wabash County P u b l i c Transportation.

The contract is with the Indiana Department of Transpor tation’s Public Transit Division, and serves as the annual operating grant for Wabash County Public Transportation, according to Beverly Ferry, CEO of Living Well in Wabash County.

“Living Well in Wabash County works year-round with INDOT and the county commissioners on program and fiscal compliance,” Ferry said. “It is a true state and local partnership, which includes Wabash County government, the Town of North Manchester and the City of Wabash.”

The organization’s

2018 operating budget is $591,900, according to Ferry.

She said that for 2017, the service projects provided around 32,000 rides to nearly 800 Wabash County residents.

In other news, Sheriff Bob Land reported that there were 89 inmates being held in the Wabash County Jail, with an additional 49 being held in Miami County, four in Elkhart County and four in Blackford County as of Oct. 16.

Land said that of the 146 inmates, 70 were awaiting court action.

The Commissioners also heard from a Wabash County resident who wished to remain unnamed, who asked what the county is doing about the drug problem, which the resident called a disease.

“There is no help for our people,” the

resident said. “I have tried. I’ve dealt with this for a long time.

It’s time for me to push further, and we need to do something.

“I don’t know what we need to do, but it needs to go farther than Wabash County.

It needs to go to the White House. It cannot be done with one county, and I don’t know where to start so I’m asking for help.

“It needs to be recognized more as a disease, people need to be more aware, more understanding.”

The Commissioners thanked the resident for their input, and said that it is a work in progress.

“We have looked into several issues,” Chairman Scott Givens said, “and I know [Wabash City Mayor Scott Long] is heading up a program that is trying to develop other alternatives to some of the problems we’ve got.”

City OKs step in Eagles project

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com Mayor Scott Long now has the authority to sign the Eagles Theatre construction contract.

The Wabash City Council, by a 7-0 vote Tuesday night, Oct. 10, gave Long the authority to do so.

He must do so,

according to project manager Tina Henderson, because a portion of the renovation work is part of the city’s Stellar Community Grant program.

Long’s authority is only for the portion of the restoration that is part of the Stellar program.

“I ask that the Council look at this as the project owner,

and not the building owner,” Henderson said, noting that is how it is viewed by the Office of Community and Rural Affairs guidelines.

Also under the guidelines, the Council must sign off on all bills related to the project.

OCRA will provide $1.7 million of the $2.44 million project.

Funding also will come from a Wabash Marketplace Inc. grant and a bond anticipation note from the city.

The council unanimously committed $319,109 from a bond anticipation note it currently holds toward the project.

In addition, Wabash Marketplace Inc. has earmarked $200,000 from its façade program toward the project.

The Stellar project includes work on the first and fourth floors of the Eagles Theatre, as well as work on the heating and air conditioning, preserving the outside of the building, installation of a fire sprinkler system, upgrades to the electrical service and work on the building’s elevator and stairways.

In another matter, no one spoke during a brief public hearing on the city’s proposed budget, tax levy and tax rate.

The council, during its regular meeting, unanimously approved the spending plan.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

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October 18, 2017

29

Deadline nears for CORRIDORS initiative From the DNR Landowners interested in establishing wildlife and pollinator habitat may want to consider participating in DNR’s CORRIDORS initiative.

Applications must be received by Dec. 15. CORRIDORS is an acronym for Conservation on Rivers and Roadways

Intended to Develop Opportunities for Resources and Species.

Songbirds, gamebirds, cottontail rabbits, butterflies and bees are among the species that will benefit from the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife (DFW) program to improve wildlife and pollinator habitat.

CORRIDORS focuses on four priority areas in the state: Indiana State Wildlife Action Plan Conservation Opportunity Areas; rights-of-way on interstates and state and federal highways; 100year floodplains of rivers; and areas next to a body of water.

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TAMERA MOSIER

REAL ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 AT 5:30PM LOCATED AT 1479 W 400 S WABASH, IN 46992

OPEN HOUSE 4:30pm - 5:30pm day of sale or call the office at 260-563-2484 to schedule an appt.

Sale of real estate will be $3000.00 down day of sale, balance due day of closing.

Buyer's premium of 2% added to winning bid of real estate only.

Cash, Check w/ID, and VISA or Mastercard (3% convenience fee on credit cards) accepted.

Any announcements made day of sale take precedence over any printed material.

EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS - WHERE IS, Sellers nor Auctioneer(s) assume any liability in case of accidents, nor are they responsible for articles after sold.

Go to Auction Zip.com, ID #32581 for more details.

Auctioneer: ROBERT P. KISNER – License #AU11200110 Contact 260-571-2484 for more details.

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

31

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

THE PAPER OF WABASH

COUNTY, INC.

For Timely News, Local Information, Obituaries and Classified Ads...

Log on to: www.thepaperofwabash.com

FREE ONLINE No EDITION Subscription Fee!

1

st in

• Advertising • Auctions • News

Elbow Growing Family?

THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

260-563-8326

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

32

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

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DARRELL BENSON

REAL ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19TH AT 5:30PM LOCATED AT 446 MINER ST., WABASH, IN 46992 Open House from 4:30pm - 5:30pm day of sale or call the office at 260-563-2484 to schedule an appt.

Come check out this older, yet well maintained 1 1/2 story home that is located on 2

lots - 66'x66' and 3'x66' and includes a detached one car garage. This home contains 1928 sq ft. and sits above a basement and cross base. Built in 1908, this home contains 3-4 bedrooms, 1 bath and gas forced air heat.

This home also boasts a beautiful open front porch, side porch and back porch as well as a nice yard with mature shade trees. Lots of storage is available and is conveniently located within walking distance of downtown Wabash and the city park. Closing will be on or before 30 days of sale.

Sale of real estate will be $3000.00 down day of sale, balance due day of closing.

Buyer's premium of $1500.00 will be added to winning bid of real estate only.

Cash, Check w/ID, and VISA or Mastercard (3% convenience fee on credit cards) accepted.

Any announcements made day of sale take precedence over any printed material.

EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS - WHERE IS, Sellers nor Auctioneer(s) assume any liability in case of accidents, nor are they responsible for articles after sold.

Go to Auction Zip.com, ID #32581 for more details.

Auctioneer: ROBERT P. KISNER – License #AU11200110 Contact 260-571-2484 for more details.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

33

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

Articles For Sale

LARGE BOSTON FERNS! MUST SEE!!

THE PAPER. JUNCTION 13 & 24

LOGS FOR FIREWOOD, SHOULD PRODUCE 200 CU. FT. OF EXCELLENT FIREWOOD. BETTER HURRY, THESE WILL BURN GREAT. Call 260-3441424.

1 SHORT BED fold-up bed cover, came off 2014 Ford F150; 1 long bed roll-up bed cover, came off 2013 Ford F350. Choice, $150 ea., like new, cost over $300 a piece new. 765833-5524 or 307-7630803.

G.E. HIGH TECH WASHER & DRYER, $500 or best offer. Gas stove with hood, $170. Call 260-5697573.

GOOD APPLIANCES: used washers, dryers, ranges & refrigerators. 30 day warranty! 35 E. Canal St., Wabash, 260-5630147.

ITEMS FOR SALE: 2 gorgeous rugs, Pier One wooden cabinet, Grey swivel chair, small buffet chest, Margaritaville signs brand new in box, lots of lamps & decorative items, all mint condition. Call 260906-6590.

FULL TIME positions available for IMMEDIATE HIRE in the MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE. Kitchen Grill Side - Monday-Friday 6:30am-2:30pm Mongolian Grill Stir Fry - Sunday 1:00pm-7:30pm, Monday-Thursday 1:00pm-8:30pm Full time positions (August - May with possible summer employment) include insurance, 401K plan, vacation, sick, and holiday pay.

Call Diana at 260-982-5289 for more information and to schedule an interview, or apply online at www.compassgroupcareers.com (Click on hourly positions) AA-EOE – M/F/V/D

Davis Exteriors Siding/Window Installer

Applicant must be: • Dependable • Hardworking • Committed • Strong work ethic • Career minded • Quality focused Experience preferred, but will train.

Valid drivers license required.

Competitive pay.

Based out of Huntington.

Call 260.356.8397

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LARGE BOSTON FERNS for sale, all sizes, very nice, $5. Can be seen at “the paper” intersection of 13 & 24.

WHIRLPOOL CABRIO white gas dryer, $175/OBO. 260-571-3711.

Employment LOCAL CONTRACTOR HIRING, please call 260571-3679.

NOW HIRING for General Labor in sawmill. Must be 18 or older. Please apply in person at Quality Hardwood Products, Inc., 3902 E State Rd 14, Claypool, IN.

St. Paul’s Child Care and County Line Pre-school is seeking a Junior PreSchool teacher with atleast 2 years of experience or a CDA and a 1 year old teacher. Please call 260786-3738 with questions or to apply.

Wanted

Services

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Playful Puppy Pet Grooming Certified Groomer

Call Tiffany today

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set up an appointment (260) 224-7065 151

WE BUY GOLD, silver and coins.

Wabash Valley Prospectors LLC, 633 S. Wabash St., Wabash. Tim Ravenscroft, 260-5715858.

P O S I T I O N S AVA I L A B L E * LASER(CNC* OPERATOR TURRET * BRAKE PRESS * AND SET-UP A PLUS) * POWDER COATER HANGERS & PAINTERS * THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE SHOULD POSSESS: 6 mo. minimum experience in related position, good math skills and solid work history, ability to read tape measure & blueprints, and lift 50 lbs. Must be team oriented.

We offer competitive wages and benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON or SEND RESUME TO: (No phone calls please) HUNTINGTON SHEET METAL, INC. ATTN: Human Resources 1675 Riverfork Drive East, PO Box 151, Huntington, IN 46750 EMAIL: HR@HSMetal.com

NOW HIRING

- WE OFFER • COMPETITIVE WAGES • HEALTH INSURANCE • DENTAL INSURANCE • VISION INSURANCE • 401K • ATTENDANCE BONUS • SAFETY BONUS

MOBILE Apply in person at MECHANIC & REAL ALLOY MAINTENANCE 4525 W. Old 24 in Wabash, or at your local Work One office. No phone calls please. EOE.

34

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

is looking for persons to work 2nd shift. Must have an Indiana valid driver's license.

Applications will be accepted 2-4 daily at 732 Falls Avenue, Wabash, Indiana.

No telephone calls will be accepted.

Only those serious about employment need to apply.

Join Our Strauss Veal Feeds Dairy Milk Plant Has a

Part Time Opening

HOUSEKEEPING TEAM

Working hours 7am - 3:30pm Monday-Friday 20-28 hours per week Job description: Heavy lifting up to 50lbs at a repetitive pace, able to stand for entire shift Apply at main office

600 Strauss Provimi Rd. North Manchester, IN.

Services cont.

Real Estate

It’s getting to be that time of year again! Local Handyman offering Fall clean ups, gutter cleaning, window cleaning, pressure washing, custom decks and fences. Call Ryan today at 574-377-8876.

LAND WANTED: 1 or 2 acres in Wabash County for our new home. With or without septic. Prefer south of 16 and north of 24. Will consider any property 1015 minutes from Wabash.

Call 260-982-1527 or cell # 260-560-0140.

Farm HAY FOR SALE, excellent alfalfa & grass mix. Small squares $4.00. Call 260307-6060.

ROUND BALES 4x5 w/ cover edge net wrap, stored inside, excellent quality, grass hay $50/bale.

Call 260-307-6060.

Mobile Homes RENT TO OWN 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile home located in Lakeview Mobile Home Park. Completely renovated with fresh paint, floor coverings and more.

Everything included in one price along with water, sewer and garbage. Only a few minutes from Wabash but in a safe country setting. Call 520701-1906 or 530-5144266.

RENT TO OWN beautiful 1999 Redman 16x80 3 bedrm/2bath mobile home in immaculate condition with air conditioning. New addition in the park. This is a very special mobile with a view of the back 3 acres located in Lakeview MHP just minutes from Wabash in a lovely country setting.

Call 530-701-1906 or 530514-4266 for more information.

Wabash nice 3 bedroom 2 bath 14x70 shingle roof lap siding CONTRACT or rent Rhoades MHP 574 612-2019/574 612-1814.

For Rent

1 BR APT., $350/mo., water included, renter pays other utilities, $350/deposit, NO PETS. 571-7499.

Apply online at www.timbercrest.org or in person at 2201 East St, North Manchester Phone: (260) 982-2118 • EOE

Immediate custodial positions available for floor care and carpet cleaning specialists in and around the Wabash IN area.

Experience preferred but willing to train all who qualify.

Experience in small equipment repairs would be beneficial.

Floor care specialist will work alone much of the time with a vehicle provided to work from.

Contact Roger Ford at 765-426-8434 8am-4pm or email roger.ford@teammjv.com

One Bedroom Apartment Homes for Persons 62 Years of Age and Older or Disabled

2nd Shift CNA’s Night Shift Nurses 12 Hour Shifts, 3 Days Per Week

PH: 765-662-0023

THE PAPER

October 18, 2017

www.thepaperofwabash.com

35

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

For Rent cont.

2-3 BR HOME in country, 1 1/2 car garage plus barn on 2 acres, appliances furnished, $700/mo. plus deposit. all 260-571-6412.

APT. FOR RENT. LaFontaine. 1 BR upstairs apt. $350 mo. plus electric & dep. NO Smoking, NO Pets, NO Drugs. Call 765981-4931.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, State Rd. 13 next to police dept. approx. 3,500 sf. Call 574-527-1771.

WANTED TO RENT, 1 or 2 car garage in Wabash suitable for a full size van. Call John 260-571-4919. If no answer leave message.

Auto

$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$ Highest Prices Paid Guaranteed for your Running or NonRunning Car, Truck, or Van (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week

(260) 224-5228 (260) 388-5335

NOW HIRING Journeyman MW Positions Available Journeyman Positions-- Weld, Cut, Fabrication, Rigging, Erection, Blueprint Reading, Mechanically Inclined, Physically able to climb. Grain System experience a plus.

Foreman position available.

Full Time Employment, Competitive Wages Contact TAS Welding & Grain Services LLC

(765) 210-4274 NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS PROFESSIONAL APPRAISER SERVICES (Cyclical Reassessment, New Construction Maintenance & Trending Adjustments) For the years 2019 thru 2011 Pursuant to the rules of the Indiana Department of Local Government Finance and Ind. Code 6-1.1-4-4-5 & 18.5, the Wabash County Assessor is undertaking a project to conduct a Cyclical Reassessment, New Construction Maintenance and Trending Adjustment on all classes of properties in Wabash County as designed by the Assessor for multiple years. Where the word “Contractor” is used in the Specifications Request for Bids, it shall mean a Professional Appraiser as that term is defined by Ind. Code 6-1.1-4-17(c). A Contractor must be certified as a Level III assessor-appraiser or the highest certified level Indiana requires in order to be eligible to submit a bid, and must take all steps necessary to maintain such certification. The contract specifications are available at the office of the Wabash County Assessor, One West Hill St., Wabash, Indiana, 46992, (260-563-0661). Bids will be received from anyone desiring to furnish professional appraiser services pursuant to the contract specifications by 12:00 p.m. on November 9, 2017, at the Wabash County Assessor’s Office, Wabash County Courthouse, One West Hill Street, Wabash, Indiana, 46992.

Proposals will be opened November 13, 2017, at 9:30 a.m. at the Wabash County Commissioner’s Office, One West Hill St., Wabash, Indiana, 46992.

36

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 18, 2017

North Miami students advance in soil contest Article provided The North Miami FFA Chapter competed

in the Area 8 Soils competition on Oct. 5 at Camp Cullom near Frankfort in Clinton

County. Seven North Miami teams earned their way to the state contest which will be

Sandra Atkinson-AAMS Financial Advisor 1604 St. Rd. 114 W. N. Manchester, IN 46962 (260) 982-8650 1-888-982-8650

Steve Weir-AAMS Financial Advisor 615 Manchester Ave. Wabash, IN 46992 260-563-5951 1-866-563-5951

Wayne Denger Financial Advisor 760 Alber St. Wabash, IN 46992 260-563-3010

Amy Sullivan-AAMS Financial Advisor 58 E. Hill Wabash, IN 46992 260-563-8428 1-800-782-4584 www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Members of the North Miami soild judging teams are (front, from left) Will Herrell, Grant Wildermuth, Alaina Weaver, Abby Richardson, Bailey Keim, Kate Cobler, Makinzie France, Anna Eckrote, Maggie Working, Josh Musall, Zane Hanaway, Allie Smith, Austin Carter. Also, Ethan Butcher (second row, from left), Braxton Gunter, Kendra Donaldson, Nick Rider, Cameron Early, Clay Wildermuth, Noah Pfaffenbach, Cody Francis, Connor Hanaway, Abby Pfaffenbach, Cain Clingaman, Isabella Phillips, Gracie Smith, Taylor Hoover. Also, Lincoln Wildermuth (third row, from left), Josh Hinkle, Levi Butler, Blake Sadowsky, Gavin Dyson, Trey Mettler, Eilee Deniston, Dave Beck, Hannah McVay, Jessa Wilhelm, Britney Stroud, Owen Hileman, Hayley Anderson, Camile Correll. Photo provided held on Oct. 14 in Vincennes.

North Miami had four masters teams compete in the area soils contest. Nine students made it in the top 10 in the masters division. These students consisted of Gavin Dyson in 10th, Abby Pfaffenbach in ninth, Hannah McVay in eighth, Eilee Deniston in sixth, Kate Cobbler in fifth, Austin Carter in fourth, Makinzie France in third, Blake Sadowsky in second,

and Cody Francis in first.

North Miami master teams placed first, second, third and fifth.

The top team included Cody Francis, Kate Cobler, Eilee Deniston, and Abby Pfaffenbach.

The North Miami Senior teams also did very well. There are two different categories in this section consisting of an FFA and 4-H division.

Four students made it in the top 10 for FFA: Owen Hileman in

ninth, Taylor Hoover in fifth, Bailey Keim in fourth, and Cameron Early in third.

North Miami FFA teams placed second, fourth, 23rd, and 24th overall with Rochester FFA claiming first.

North Miami also had eight individuals place in the top 10 for 4H, these students included Britney Stroud in eighth, Anna Eckrote in seventh, Lincoln Wildermuth in sixth, Cain Clingaman in fifth, Ethan Butcher

in fourth, Zane Hanaway in third, Clay Wildermuth in second, and Trey Mettler placing first.

North Miami 4-H teams placed first and second overall.

The North Miami junior soils team placed rgues overall.

The team consisted of Alaina Weaver, Abby Richardson, and Grant Wildermuth.

Alaina Weaver placed seventh individually in the junior division.