October 30, 2013 by The Paper of Wabash County

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Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

Vol. 36, No. 30

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

County resident reunites with long-lost sister

by Ashley Flynn ashley@thepaperofwabash.com For 25 years he searched for her. From the moment he saw her picture and heard, “this is your sister,” he questioned and researched, but never got more than a name: Vanessa. He was determined to find her, but his mother wouldn’t speak about it. “Mum, I want to know who she is,” Mark Mann would ask his mother, only to have her turn and walk away without saying a word, leaving Mark with unanswered questions for years. Then, Mark’s older brother passed away. “I kept asking mum all these years. I went to New York when my older brother David was in the hospital and later passed away. I think that’s when Mum starting feeling bad about keeping it all from me, because she got a hold of my uncle in England,” Mark told The Paper. Mark’s uncle Bunter got on the doubledecker bus in Ipswich, Suffolk, where Vanessa Northcott worked. Having never met, he went to her and told her she had a brother named Mark looking for her. Vanessa was shocked. She knew she had siblings, but not how many. And she had no idea any would ever search for her. After getting her number, Mark called Vanessa. “I called her at 8 at night here so it was 3 in the morning there. I said ‘this is your brother Mark,’ and she started crying,” Mark said. “I was awake. I’ll never forget that night. That was a shock,” Vanessa told The Paper. As babies, their mother Sylvia gave up both Vanessa and Mark for adoption in England. “Mum had given me up until I was four. She came and took me out of the front yard of the foster home I was in. We found out later that it was the same foster home Vanessa had been placed in.” said Mark. Their mother tried unsuccessfully to get her back, too. “I was put up for adoption, but I was never adopted. I stayed with a lady who I called mum my whole life,” she said. After moving to America, Mark spent 12 years taking speech therapy to lose his English accent. He moved around the states with his mother, stepfather and two brothers 27 times before he was in the fourth grade. Eventually, they came to Wabash, which Mark calls home. He attended W.C. Mills Elementary School and graduated from Wabash High School. His mother and stepfather stayed in Wabash nine years before moving on. Eventually they settled in Florida, where his mother passed away last month. Vanessa met her mother once over 20

years ago. “She came to England to be with her parents and siblings. She did come and meet me and said she’d remarried and moved on with her life. That was about it. I was happy the way I was so I backed off and didn’t pressure her. I let her get on with her life and I got on with mine. Then, I didn’t know Mark was my brother,” Vanessa said. Mark was 25 when he learned about his sister and spent another 25 years looking for her. It’s been two years since he found her. Last year, Vanessa made her first visit to America to meet her brother. “That was emotional last year to meet for the first time. I was quite nervous coming over on my own. I didn’t know what to expect,” Vanessa said. Mark instantly saw his mother in Vanessa, causing him to back off a little. “Looks like mum, but different personalities. We get along. You’d never know we didn’t know each other all these years,” Mark said. This year, Vanessa came to America again, but this time it was a surprise visit. “I got as far as Fort Wayne. We met in a Starbucks. I pulled up in a taxi, and he didn’t have a clue I was coming over,” she said. During both trips, Mark has shown Vanessa all that Wabash has to offer. “Vanessa loves being outside so we have taken her to Salamonie and Mississinewa Reservoirs, walked the River Walk, visited the Wabash County Museum. Vanessa liked going shopping too; she loved Wal-Mart,” Mark said. He’s also taken her to Peabody where he works as a maintenance man and to the cemetery where their mother and brother David are buried. Since Vanessa drives for a profession, he let her take the wheel last year. “She had to at least experience it, drive on the right side of the road. She didn’t know what a stop sign was; she didn’t stop,” Mark laughed as he remembered. “When you come up to a junction like that in England, you can cruise across if the road is clear, but here you actually have to stop,” Vanessa said. She’s noticed several cultural differences, but the main difference is size. “Everything is so big here. Even the acorns are bigger. We went into a supermarket yesterday, and the size of the marshmallows! I took a picture,” Vanessa said.

MARK MANN AND VANESSA NORTHCOTT, SIBLINGS, reunited after years apart. Both born in England, the two met for the first time last year in Indiana where Mark now lives. (photo provided)

Mark has not been back to England, but he hopes to within the next few years. “I’d like to go just to say this is where I am from,” Mark said. Although he has been in the states most of his life, Mark is not an American citizen. “I got hit by immigration 10-11 years ago. They tried to deport me. I spent six months without a country because I couldn’t get England to accept me and the U.S. wouldn’t accept me,” Mark said. His mother never got him citizenship, a fact Mark wasn’t aware of until he was 41.

“It was a shock. I’m married. I have three daughters, two stepdaughters and 10 grandkids and here I am illegal. I was registered in the draft. Here I always thought I was a citizen,” he explained. England eventually claimed Mark, and he is listed as a permanent resident here in the states. Now that Mark and Vanessa have found each other, they research their family together. “We chat and we try to fit the story together. We’ve come a long way,” (continued on page 3)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

Cattle prices continue to climb as herd numbers fall Expectations of tight beef cattle supplies and strong demand are pushing cattle prices higher this fall - a trend that

could continue for the foreseeable future, Purdue Extension agricultural economist Chris Hurt says. Finished cattle

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at lighter weights than a year ago when feed prices were high. “Lower priced feed and the expectations for increasing finished cattle prices over the next four to five months should also encourage feedlot managers to feed to heavier weights,” Hurt said. Low cattle numbers mean feedlots and packing facilities have a lot of unused capacity. Capacity is a fixed cost that doesn’t go away with limited cattle supplies. “The combination of excess capacity and high fixed costs means that both will tend to bid strongly

prices hit their summer lows in early August at slightly below $120 per hundredweight, but have climbed back toward $130 in anticipation of small beef supplies in the coming year. According to Hurt, per capita beef supplies, or the amount of beef available per person in the U.S., likely will be down by about five percent for the rest of this year and next year. High cattle prices combined with low feed prices ( corn hit $4.32 per bushel on Oct. 14 ) likely means the small number of available calves could be placed on feedlots

for the limited cattle numbers,” Hurt said. “Ultimately, this strong bidding gets back to the brood cow producer in the form of record-high calf and feeder cattle prices.” “ U n f o r t u n a t e l y, these conditions also mean that the margins for both packers and feedlots, while better than in the past year, will still be narrow and likely less than their total costs.” Strong cattle prices and aggressive bid-

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bers begin to slowly turn upward in 2014, downsizing of cattle feeding capacity might end in 2015 and the packing industry by 2016,” Hurt said. “The years beyond 2016 should provide some expansion for the beef cattle industry, but still a slow upward growth. “A slow upward trend is not highly optimistic, but much better than declining trends of recent years.”

Free workshops will help boost residents’ job-search skills W o r k O n e Northeast career centers in Fort Wayne, Auburn and Marion will offer a free series of workshops in early November that will assist people in their job searches. The workshops include:

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ding by feedlots and packers are likely to lead to a year or more of additional downsizing. Some cattle producers in areas with healthy pastures could start retaining heifers as early as this fall. But in dry regions, which represent about 45 percent of the brood-cow herd, expansion won’t begin until weather becomes more favorable and pastures recover. “If beef cow num-

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FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL

Dr. Bradley A. Farlow 260.563.2020

Fort Wayne WorkOne center, 201 E. Rudisill Blvd, Suite 102. “Interviewing” from 10-11 a.m. and “Secrets of Job Applications” from 12:30-2 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Marion WorkOne center, 850 N. Miller Ave. “Creating an effective resume or performing well during job interviews can make a big difference in someone’s chances of landing employment, especially in our increasingly competitive job market,” said Rick Farrant, spokesman for the Northeast Indiana Regional Workforce Investment Board, which oversees the region’s WorkOne centers. The workshops are not only for the unemployed but also the underemployed and those contemplating a career change. Seating for the workshops is limited. People are asked to call or email the centers to confirm their plans to attend, as well as provide basic information, such as name, phone number and the session they will be attending. Contact: Auburn, 260.925.0124, ext. 267 o r northskills@workone ne.org; Fort Wayne, 260.446.3722 or allenskills@workonene.or g ; Marion, 765.668.8911, ext. 230 o r southskills@workone ne.org.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

Wabash High School releases first nine weeks honor roll

Wabash High School recently announced its honor roll lists for the first nine weeks of the 2013-2014 school year. High Honor Roll Grade 12: Jade AlKhateeb, Victoria Dolmanet, Miranda Garbaciak, Christian Gaston, Jalen Grier, Thomas Grier, Jared Hill, Devin Hostetler, Johnathan Landis, Michael Landis, Jaclyn Lewis, Kaitlyn Luttrell, Catina McCord, Chloe Mullett, Makayla

Noland, Rahee Patel, Jordan Rauh, Rachel Stout, Lyndsie Thomas, Ryli VanScoy, Jerrica Williams and Ashley Wold. Grade 11: Claire Cromer, Chase Dirig, Grant Dirig, Kevin Dong, Kaitlyn Drabenstot, Taylor Egts, Kristyn Ford, Ian French, Samuel Hall, Andrew Halverson, Amy Harden, Brodie Hough, Kyle Kelsheimer, Abigail Stein and Shelby

Stone. Grade 10: Madison Barden, Zachary Brown, Alexis Castro, Kristin Cromer, Angela Davis, Adam Driscoll, Bailey Good, Skyler Hall, Carli H e n d e r s o n , K a t h e r n i n e McCauley, Darian Reynolds, Alexis Rose and Jason Shilder. Grade 9: Nicole Adams, Taylor Cain, Katie Ford, Chloe Hipskind, Isaiah Hipskind, Kaleb K e l s h e i m e r, Cheyenne King and

Mason Edward Easterday is born Rich and Maggi Easterday, Peru, are the parents of a boy born on Aug. 7. Mason Edward Easterday weighed 9 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. His mother is the former Maggi Miller. Mason joins a sister Megan Easterday. Grandparents are Greg and Lorri Miller and Nancy Easterday. Great grandparents are Gerald and Jane Miller, Jerry Carter, Diane and Larry Easterday, Charles and Joyce McKinney. His great great grandmother is Mary Keppel.

County resident reunites with long-lost sister...

Zoe Payne. Regular Honor Roll Grade 12: Zach Bever, Jordan Blair, Cooper Bostwick, Jordan Brosam, Brandon Burkholder, Keaton Burns, Madison Burton, Nickolas Degunya, Tyler Evans, Jordan Floor, Aaron FreyKeplinger, Justin Gahl, Kyleigh Hampton, Kylie Hayslett, Derrick Hughes, Lacey Johnson, Michael Jones, Danielle Karns, Brandon Lisby, Logan McDonald, Abbey Morris, Alexandra Music, Floyd Noland, Phillip Petty, Joshua Provance, Crystal Rapp, Jealousy Reza, Natasha Rich, Grant Sailors, Kristian Schlemmer, Darrian Shepherd, Cody Smith, Isaiah Smith, Kayla Sparling, B e n j a m i n Wetherford, Luke Wilcox, Keaton Wilkerson and Dustin Williams. Grade 11: Blake

Atkins, Austin Boggs, Paige Branson, Noah Cole, Destiney Collins, Keaton Cruz, Breana Culver, Samanatha Daub, Courtney Davis, Tyffani Flaugh, Lindsey Fleshood, Tosha Frank, Aaron Hartley, Ashley Heath, Danielle Hipsher, Maylssa Holley, Anthony Hough, Paige Hyden, Sommer Justice, Payten Keffaber, Dakota King, Colin Larrowe, Jessica Miller, Hailey Nance, Brayden Ogen, Sidney Owens, Morgan Peri, Ian Petty, Kaylee Risher, Taegan Risher, Christian Rutz, Michael Sizemore, Kelsey Smith, Corey Taylor, Dakota Taylor, Austin Webb and Morgen Wood. Grade 10: Jordan B u r n s w o r t h , Montana Castro, A n u s o r n e Chanthachak, Robert Coble, William Cooley, Shannon Davis, Madison Decker,

Gabrielle Denham, Benjamin Dillon, Michael Dragoo, Ashley Enyeart, Trinity Fletcher, Samantha Hall, Cullen Hipskind, Dominick Hubbard, Kalana Hueston, Samuel Hyden, Sarina Jamerson, Bobby Jones, Alexandra Judy, Diane King, Daniel Martin, Mikayla Marz, Travis Minns, Sydni Mullett, Jeremy Nelson, Paige Nelson, Zachary Newman, Samuel O’Connell, Aries Reza, Elijah Robinson, Megan Rocha, Brandon Sheridan, Skyler Smith, Taylor Vigar, Austin Wade, Emma W i n k l e m a n , Franchescia Wiser and Owen Yeadon. Grade 9: Rachel

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parents. Their father passed away in 1976. They are unsure of why their mother separated them and refused to talk about it. “A lot was kept from me when I was a kid. I don’t know if she was trying to protect me, or what. You can’t answer for your parents,” Mark said. Mark and Vanessa are just grateful they’ve found each other. They laugh and joke like they’ve never been apart.

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HONOR FLIGHT We are grateful to the members of Bachelor Creek Church of Christ for the use of their facilities. This event is not sponsored by the church, but by C3, Wabash County Citizens Committed to the Constitution.

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continued from front page Vanessa said. ”I used to meddle with it when I was younger, but I didn’t understand it, and I didn’t want to hurt mum. But when Mark found me, I’ve done it for him. That’s something he wanted for the peace. It’s hard from here to England to find those things.” Vanessa discovered she had a twin brother who passed away at five days old. Her and Mark also have five sisters, all living in Ipswich, unaware of each other. Vanessa sees them but doesn’t say a word. “I have seen them, but they aren’t aware of us and I haven’t said anything to them. I don’t think it’s fair if they didn’t know. Years ago, things were protected more. Not a lot of people spoke about these things. They put it in a drawer and they kept it there,” she said. They also have two brothers, David, who passed away, and Muggs, who lives in Florida. Vanessa never met either of them. Vanessa and Mark are the only siblings with the same two

Adams, Chelsea Archer, Justin Beauchamp, KirstiAnn Brubaker, Kelsey Burns, Blake Coburn, Kenton Dix, Kaitlyn Dowdal, Brittany Dragoo, Hannah Fisher, Robert Hashbarger, Austin Hiatt, Richard Hipskind, Shane King, Makayla Landis, Taylor Middleton, Caitlyn Mullen, Jaycee Parrett, Kennedy Prater, Nicholas Rhoads, Levi Robinson, Braxton Rowley, Ethan Ryder, Marisa Shrock, Morgan Sprague, Cal Stone, Kristen Teal, Sabrina Wagner, Melissa Webb and Katelyn Wood.

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

White’s Residential & Family Services debuts restructured clinical care program White’s Residential & Family Services one of Indiana’s largest and oldest nonprofit social services agencies advanced its efforts to provide quality care to troubled children, teens and families through the launch of a strategically restructured independent clinical program. At the core of White’s new clinical services is a highly talented and experienced team of professionals with a deep bench of expertise in all aspects of child

and family clinical care. Staff additions include five new licensed therapists, three psychologists and a psychiatrist. In late May, White’s added Jessica Brown, MSW, LCSW, to the residential team as clinical program director. Brown was previously the county director of an outpatient mental health center, which included eight years of progressive administrative and clinical experiences in mental health and addictions. As a licensed clinical social worker,

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Brown will supervise all clinical services and clinicians, ensure trauma focused cognitive behavior therapy implementation and trauma-infor med practice at all levels of care, and guide the implementation of other evidence-based programs to develop successful youth treatment outcomes. Matt Riggle, LMHC, LCAC, was named senior therapist, bringing over 20 years of residential treatment experience to the team. He held various positions at White’s, before settling into his current role as substance abuse recovery program therapist. Riggle has an M.A. in mental health counseling from Grace College. Greg Hobson, LMHC, CSAYC, has more than 20 years of residential treatment experience, including various positions at White’s and eight years with the Bowen Center in Wabash. Hobson has an M.A. in counseling psychology from Ball State

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University. Shea Duggins, M.A., comes to White’s with marriage and family therapy training and a passion for improving family relationships. She has worked in residential, inpatient and outpatient settings and is excited to be working in residential again. Her interests include play therapy, trauma-focused therapy, and group therapy. Shea has an M.Ed. in marriage and family therapy from Indiana U n ive r s i t y - P u rd u e University Fort Wayne. Candace Papke, M.A., brings a mental health counseling background to the program, having provided outpatient and home-based therapeutic services to youth and their families at a community mental health center. Papke has an M.A. in mental health counseling from Huntington

University. Dr. Kelly Hutner, Psy.D. HSPP, obtained her master’s and her doctorate degrees in clinical psychology at The Adler School of Psychology in Chicago and is in private practice as a clinical psychologist in Fort Wayne. She has worked in mental health hospitals, schools, juvenile prisons and residential placements with children, adolescents and families in both individual and group settings for over 20 years. Dr. Kelly Hutner will provide clinical supervision and psychological testing for referred students. Dr. Brian Hutner, Psy.D. HSPP, has a wealth of experience working with families and children. He served as a lead clinical psychologist for the Indiana Department of Correction Juvenile Division and was involved in evaluating

Michelle Dillon speaks to Teen Moms Teen Moms met on Monday, Oct. 21 at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ. Guest speaker Michelle Dillon,. Shared her experience of being a teen mom, and how she was a single mother for several years before she met her husband and completed her family. She encouraged moms to get a good education and make their children their number one priority. She stressed the importance of being patient in waiting for the right man and knowing what to look for in a good husband and father. She also shared an encouraging message about the worth of each individual mom. The moms made 3D paper pumpkin decorations during craft time. Ann Emrick of Bachelor Creek provided the meal. The next meeting will be Monday, Nov. 4 at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ in Wabash. Any persons interested in joining Teen Moms may register at the LIFE Center or by calling 260-563-7275.

juveniles sent to the Department of Correction over the past eight years, along with juveniles placed in the DOC for court ordered psychological evaluations. Dr. Brian Hutner is well versed in a number of psychological assessment procedures to evaluate and measure personality, inattention, impulsivity, intellectual and achievement difficulties in youth. Dr. Brian Hutner is a licensed clinical psychologist who received his doctoral degree from The Adler School of P r o f e s s i o n a l Psychology, and a master’s degree from Indiana University in counseling psychology. He was awarded a certificate in cognitive therapy and cross cultural treatment while receiving his Psy.D. in clinical psychology. He has experience working with children, adolescents and adults. He specializes in working with emerging adults, ages 12-25, and individuals coping with various life transitions, self-harming behaviors, anxiety symptoms, selfesteem concerns and men’s issues. Dr. Spencer Booth, Psy.D. HSPP, is a clinical psychologist, licensed in Indiana since 1997. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Anderson University, earned a Master of Science from the University of Saint Francis, and received his Psy.D. from the Adler School of P r o f e s s i o n a l Psychology. Dr. Booth

earned the Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of Saint Francis in 2011. Dr. Booth has spent his professional life helping people with developmental disabilities along with adolescents and families involved with the legal system. He specializes in developing behavior support plans, individual therapy, staff training and in clinical assessment. Dr. Umamaheswara Kalapatapu, M.D., brings decades of psychiatric experience to White’s. Dr. Kalapatapu has held positions such as staff psychiatrist, executive director and medical director at various organizations before entering into private practice with his wife in 1995. Included in his various certifications are the American Board of Adolescent P s y c h i a t r y, Fellowship of American Psychiatric Association and Addiction Psychiatry. “These new clinicians are all examples of the professionalism and expertise at the heart of White’s. We are proud of the care team we have assembled, and look forward to seeing the positive impact of their work with teens and families,” said Dee Gibson, CEO of White’s. To learn more about White’s Residential & Family Services, visit www.WhitesKids.org or call Denae Green at 260-563-1158.

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

New water tower serves northern Wabash businesses by Ashley Flynn ashley@thepaperofwabash.com Indiana American Water joined the Wabash community leaders and partners in a ribbon cutting ceremony last week for a new 750,000-gallon elevated water storage tank at the Wabash Business Complex. This $2.2 million project was a collaborative effort between Indiana American Water, the City of Wabash, the U.S. Department of Commerce and the E c o n o m i c Development Group of Wabash County, and is part of a larger $6.2 million initiative to place necessary infrastructure to the new complex. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The placement of the new tank here was the result of a beneficial alignment of parallel interests. We were looking to add elevated storage capacity to our Wabash system and we were aware through our relationships with the Wabash EDG and the Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office that the City was pursuing development of the business park at this

location,â&#x20AC;? Joe Loughmiller, Indiana American Water External Affairs Manager told The Paper. Inside the 121 foot echoing tower filled with leaders and project partners, Indiana American Water Co. President Alan Deboy commended the efforts and dedication of Wabash Mayor R o b e r t Vanlandingham and EDG President and CEO Bill Konyha to Wabash County. M a y o r Vanlandingham continued by stressing the importance of partnerships. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are in this together,â&#x20AC;? he said while mentioning that there are two names on the water tower: City of Wabash and Indiana American Water. Konyha thanked Indiana American Water for their investment, saying it will save taxpayers approximately $4 million in principal and interest. The cost of the tank and related infrastructure was funded by Indiana American Water, M.S. Wabash R e s i d e n t i a l

Rehabilitation and Senior Care Facility, and a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce. The Wabash City Council approved a 10-year 400,000 tax abatement for the storage tank in 2011. Konyha went on to say that Indiana American Water is the fifth largest taxpayer in the City of Wabash. The tower, located

in the Wabash Business Complex, is expected to attract more businesses to the area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The completion of construction of this new tank and related infrastructure in the area is a big step forward in expanding our local economy and attracting new investment and jobs to the area. We are already seeing the fruits of our invest-

ment with an expansion of Living Essentials operations expected to open here this fall. We are also talking with other companies that are considering building at the Wabash Business Complex,â&#x20AC;? said Konyha. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The water tower serves not only the Wabash Northeast Business Complex but everything north of U.S. 24. Eventually as

development happens along the U.S. 24 corridor towards Cass Street, the systems from this tower and the existing tower in the Wabash County Industrial Park will close the loop and provide increased flow, pressure and fire protection for the entire area north of U.S. 24,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We appreciate the cooperation of everyone that was involved in making this project a reality.â&#x20AC;? said Mayor

Vanlandingham â&#x20AC;&#x153;As the first city in the world to be entirely lit by electricity, we understand and appreciate how important it is to invest in the necessary infrastructure to ensure our future economic success. The quality jobs that result from these investments will pay dividends for decades to come for our local economy and the quality of life here in Wabash.â&#x20AC;?

INDIANA AMERICAN WATER, COMMUNITY LEADERS, and project partners gathered in the new water tower at the Wabash Business Complex for a ceremonial ribbon cutting. The new tank enhances fire protection and service reliability for customers and will help meet the water needs of new businesses. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

Wabash County Retired Teachers Association holds meeting Could this be

The October meeting of the Wabash County Retired Teachers Association was held at Whiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Residential and Family Services on Thursday, Oct. 17. President Barry Conrad called the meeting to order. YMCA director of A c a d e m i c Engagement Amanda Jones Layman spoke to the group about opportunities for community service. The YMCA has begun an Academic Engagement program called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Care Together.â&#x20AC;? It is a program for preschoolers who are unable to attend a preschool, as well as their caregivers. The free program collaborates with the county school corporations so that the students will be prepared for school attendance. It is essentially an early learning readiness program for those not in preschool. It is an opportunity for

WCRTA members to earn volunteer hours. The treasurer gave the financial report. He mentioned that contributions for the scholarship funds sponsored by WCRTA are needed for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scholarships. Juanita Rapp gave the Community Service report. She passed out volunteer hour forms to be filled out and returned by Dec. 1. Ruby Gaston gave the Necrology report. There are seven more members that have passed away. The Necrology books are available for perusal. The Social

Concerns report was given by Marsha Jones, who requested notification when members are ill, in the hospital, etc., so that she can send cards. Scholarship forms from the Retired Teachers Foundation are available for college sophomores who are children or grandchildren of WCRTA. The Retirement Workshop will be April 23, at Northfield High School. Barry Conrad will take care of the invitations and the program. Mary Jane Toepfer and Bettie Miller will be in charge or food and

dĂŠcor. There may be a need for another Retirement Workshop in November 2014 for those considering retirement the next year. The next meeting will be April 17, at the Heartland Career Center. Art Conner gave the program about his trip to Cuba. He went on a culturally immersive trip through National Geographic in June of last year.

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THE PAPER 6 Southwood Jr./Sr. High School announces first nine weeks honor roll www.thepaperofwabash.com

Southwood Jr./Sr. High School recently announced their honor roll for the first

nine weeks of the 2013/2014 school year. ‘All A’ Honor Roll Grade 7: Logan

CRAIG KIRBY, the new body shop manager at Wabash Valley Chrysler, might look familiar the next time you visit WVC. He was born and raised in Wabash and also worked for WVC six years ago as their assistant body shop manager. He followed in his father’s footsteps going into the car business. “I started basically right out of high school because my dad was, and still is, in the business,” Kirby told The Paper. (photo provided)

KACY THOMPSON, the new service manager at Wabash Valley Chrysler, is originally from Wabash. He has eight total years of experience in the car business; five of those years at WVC. He is the supervisor over four technicians at the shop. His main focus is keeping customers satisfied. “I’ve always been intrigued by machinery. I knew, growing up on the farm, that machinery was important,” Thompson told The Paper of why he got started in the business. (photo provided)

October 30, 2013

Arnold, Kelsey Burnham, Grant Gillespie, Eva-Elena Goff, Liam McGouldrick, Benjamin Roudebush Grade 8: Alyssa Bitzel, Jessica Bott, Chad Elliott, Kyrstin Gouveia, Mersadez Highley, Ellie Hobbs, Kimberly Hobson, Kaitlyn Jones, Parker Mays, Makayla Proffitt, Lauren Rich, Lucas Topliff, Allen Warren Grade 9: Kassidy Atwood, Emily Benner, Makenna Dawes, Mary Guisewhite, Taylor Heath, Emily Pence Grade 10: Haley Baker, Jonathan Collins Andrew Finicle, Kolten Kersey, Daneille Sparling, Hannah Spaulding Grade 11: Steven Metz, Grace Whitham Grade 12: Amy Bowman, Corrine Burnley, Shaylee Correll, Mikaela Gardner, Dayton Haynes, Alexandra Nose, Cedar Perkins, Kimberly Strange ‘A/B’ Honor Roll Grade 7: Courtney Andrick, Ket Baldwin, Cameron Ball, Makayla Bechtold, Jessica Brubaker, Holly Coffelt, Monica Coffelt, Colby Crow, Draven Doan, Morgan Farr, Jeana Driedersdorf, Noell Gottschalk, Courney Gray, Bradley Guyer, Dustin Hamilton, Emma Holloway, Dallas Holmes, Ashley Lengel, Leshley Lopez, Yazmin Louck, Jackson Miller,

Makenna Norman, Caroline Oliver, Turner Parke, Quentin Perry, Courtlin Poe, Haley Porter, Caylin Schlemmer, Kassity Simpson, Adam Spaulding, Clayton Spencer, Stevie Walker, Luke Winer, Isabelle Wysong Grade 8: Megan Althouse, Cole Bailey, Carson Blair, Meghan Daub, Austin Davis, Drue Gentry, Seven Gray, Chase Guenin, Emily Gwillim, Kyle Haggerty, Heather Houlihan, Nikita Jacobs, Taylor Kelley, Chloe Kendall, Phillip Klinger, Matthew Nose, Josie Phillipy, Nathan Riggle, Carson Rody, Isaac Rutledge, Codie Sarll, Summer Sisco, Haleigh Snyder, Katie Springer, Tyler Strickler, Kirsten Tipple Grade 9: Zachary

Ball, Zachary Brane, Joseph Brinson, Dayna Dale, Sterling Delauter, Nikole Dye, Brooke Elliott, Nathanael Fadil, Paul Farlow, Jeffrey Finicle, Samuel Gardner, Erica Guyer, Devin Holmes, Hannah King, Matthew Klinger, Robert Mettler, Hudson Schlemmer, Allison Schneider, Colton Shepler, Georgia Smith, Danielle Wagoner, Eryk Weber, Peyton Wilson, Erika Ziner Grade 10: Jonathan Berlier, Keaton Boyer, Destiny Branson, David Brinson, Josey Brubaker, Skylar Chain, Isaak Davis, Christian Deeter, Jalin Frazier, Josiah Friedersdorf, Kevin Haggerty, Joshua Hobson, Natalie Knoblock, Justin Lawson, Levi Legg, Bailey Lundmark,

Aaron Ross, Hanna Schlemmer, Amanda Schul, Kayleigh Shearer, Payton Temple, Seth Truss, Grant Urschel, Ezekiel Wysong Grade 11: Robert Cole, Chance Enyeart, Emma-Leigh Flynn, Jessica Foley, Lacey Goble, Easton Gray, Haley Heath, Jesslyn Jackson, Noah Kirk, Michael Klinger, Emily Lehner, Michael Lengel, Mariah Mahan, Cassidy Mullett, Kaitlyn Murphy, Sarah Peters, Madison Rebholz, Austin Sarll, Austin Schlemmer, Daniel Schrameck, Raina Simpson, Allison Smith, Jeniffer Smith, Sara Stefanatos, Emily Walker, Lauren Webb, Samantha White, Harrison Wiley, Makahla Wilson Grade 12: Patrick

Barton, Jennifer Bentley, Amanda Bitzel, Jackson Blair, Emma Bott, Cydnee Bradley, Alexis Brickner, Kayla Chain, Caitlynn Charles, Leigh-Ann Gaylourd, Alyson Gouveia, Tyler Harrell, Zachary Hobson, Hunter Law, Hayden Linkenhoker, Jacie Lynn, Jarrett Marsh, McKenna Marsh, Morgan Miller, Chandler Murphy, Eric Olsen, Logan Paris, Evan Parson, Corey Phillipy, Isaac Powell, Jordan Randolph, Drew Rhamy, Kenzie Rhamy, Brendan Ridgeway, Wesley Sprayue, Jonah Stouffer, Jordan Vielee, Garrett Vrooman, Lakin Wimmer, Garrett Wright, Brett Wyatt.

LaFontaine Elementary releases first nine weeks honor roll and perfect attendance L a Fo n t a i n e Elementary School recently announced its first nine weeks honor roll and perfect attendance lists for the 2013-2014 school year. High honor roll Melissa Bailey, Ariel Benner, Christian Cisneros, Carson Heath, Sydney Helfin, Victoria Holloway, Luke Hunsberger, Shyla Judy, Tres

Lambert, Erin Lehner, Kayla Mays, Kirsten Pecsenye, Anna Pence, Tyler Proffitt, Jackson Simons, Daisy Sparks, Allison Steele, Hally Sweet, Landon Topliff and Riley Whitesel. Regular honor roll Riley Adams, Jaxon Barnett, Braden Barney, Jayda Barnum, Nick Berlier, Skylar Burnsworth, Eric

Carter, Daniel Cornett, Ethan Cornett, Dakota Culver, Payton Deeter, Cody Dillon, Megan Everhart, Alexis Finney, Nicholas Hensley, Isaac Holloway, Madison Johnson, Colton Jones, Kandis Keel, Gabe Lloyd, Carina Mason, Reign Miller, Weslee Nelson, MaKenna Pace, Jazmine Perry, Matthew Poor,

THE HENRY AND ANNETTE JOHNSON and Melba Johnson Custer Endowment Fund gave $250,000 the Paradise Spring Historical Park in Wabash. The incoming fund will be used to conduct educational programming at Paradise Spring Historical Park. Melba Johnson Custer died July 19, 2012. She was a 1964 graduate of Southwood High School and a 1968 graduate of Indiana State University with a degree in medical technology. She retired from Veteran Affairs Medical Center in Marion. Her gift is in honor of her parents, Henry and Annette Johnson, also long-time Wabash County residents. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

Makenna Proffitt, Ashlyn Rody, Tyler Roser, Gordon Seacott, Dannae Shaw, Laney Temple, Tabitha Thomas, Kristen Warren, Grant Whitham, Elissa Wiley and Jaeden Younce. Quarter 1 perfect attendance (No tardies, No absences) Ariel Benner, Nicolas Berlier, Eric Carter, Christian Cisneros, Cierra Cole, Dakotah Culver, Payton Deeter, August Elliott, Alexis Finney, Katelyn Hall, Sydney Helfin, Nicholas Hensley, Isaac Holloway, Victoria Holloway, Madison Johnson, Shyla Judy, Kandis Keel, Luke Kirk, Tres Lambert, Erin Lehner, Carina Mason, Kayla Mays, Lindy Miller, Reign Miller, MaKenna Pace, Anna Pence, Jazmine Perry, Makenna Proffitt, Jarrett Rhamy, Anne Ridgeway, Jackson Simons, Allison Steele, Hally Sweet, Tabitha Thomas, Landon Topliff and JD Trisler.

THE PAPER

WEEKLY REPORTS

October 30, 2013

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Funeral Homes Wabash •

LaFontaine 20772

Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department Accidents Oct. 16 At approximately 4:14 p.m., a vehicle driven by Kylea Gates, 17, Wabash, attempted to turn northbound onto 100 S from US 24 and left the road. Oct. 18 At approximately 1:20 a.m., a vehicle driven by Warren Bockert, 60, Sylvania, Ohio, struck a deer on SR 114. At approximately 12:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Brittany Matteson, 24, Marion, struck a deer on SR 15. At approximately

3:17 p.m., a vehicle driven by Joshua Copeland, 34, Wabash was turning left into a driveway when a red Dodge Ram driven by an unknown female struck him from behind and left the scene. At approximately 7:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jonathan Engle, 29, Wabash, attempted to turn around in a driveway and slid into a ditch on 300 E. Oct. 19 At approximately 8:09 p.m., a vehicle driven by David Terflinger, 32, North Manchester, left the road, went into a field and rolled. At approximately 4:34 p.m., a vehicle

driven by Nicole Combs, 23, Roann, crossed the intersection of 200 W and US 24 during a red light and struck a vehicle driven by Shawna Lynch, 41, Wabash. Combs was cited for disregarding an automated signal. Oct. 21 At approximately 11:04 a.m., a vehicle driven by Larry Chain, 20, Wabash, left the road into the woods and flipped upside down. The driver fell asleep and went unconscious and woke up upside down in the vehicle. Oct. 22 At approximately 7:35 a.m., a vehicle driven by Dennis Gray, 71, Wabash, struck a deer on 100

S. At approximately 4:45 p.m., a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Finley, 30, Anderson, struck a vehicle driven by Corrine Wesco, 60, Wabash. Finley was cited for passing on left within 100 feet of an intersection. Oct. 24 At approximately 6:02 a.m., a vehicle driven by Rick Bridgegroom, 54, Wabash, struck a deer on SR 15. Bookings Oct. 18 Anna Upshaw, 34, 146 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, battery resulting in bodily injury. Lonnie Upshaw, 31, 146 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, battery

Suicidal man leads police on chase, ends in wreck

resulting in bodily injury. Oct. 19 Rufino Rivera, 24, public intoxication. Oct. 21 Tyler Garriott, 32, 1220 Colerain St., Wabash, failure to appear, domestic battery, possession of marijuana.

Chelsey Lambert, 23, 6286 N 500 E, North Manchester, civil hearing. Larry Enyeart, 69, sexual misconduct with a minor. Chad Barney, 36, 5402 S 700 E, Wabash, court order. Oct. 22 Erica Bell, 24, 5870

S. Woodland Lane, Warsaw, failure to appear for fines. Samantha Mayer, 20, 5238 N 400 S, Wabash, unable to continue electronic home device due to financial reasons. Jeffrey Drury, 51, 208 W. Main St., North Manchester,

Emery Smyth Army veteran 1930 – Oct. 13, 2013

Emery Clyde Smyth, the beloved brother of Vesta Fay Smyth Anderson, passed away Oct. 13. He was born in Detroit, Mich. in 1930. Mr. Smyth was a very quiet and gentle man who was respected by all who knew him. He served in the army during the Korean War in the security area and continued in that field following the war. His family moved to Warren in 1932. Mr. Smyth graduated from Warren High School and attended Purdue University receiving his degree in business. After the war his home was in San Diego, an area of our country he enjoyed so very much. He will be sorely missed by his sister, Vesta Anderson, and brother-inlaw, Forrest Anderson, and by his two nephews, Jerome Anderson and David Anderson, and by his one niece, Dr. Marianne Anderson. He was preceded in death by his parents Clyde and Maud Smyth, Warren. A funeral service was held at the Glancy H. Brown & Son Funeral Home, 203 N. Matilda St. Warren, on Oct. 26 with Pastor Scott Nedburg officiating. Interment followed at the Warren Masonic Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www.glancyfuneralhomes.com.

Richard Livesay, 71 U.S. Marine veteran

In the early morning hours of Oct. 25, the Marion Police Department dispatched an attempt to locate a suicidal subject, Edward Williams, 21, Marion. He was reported to be driving a gray 2004 Chevrolet. At approximately 4:04 a.m., Sgt. Tyler Guenin of the Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department observed a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot of Bachelor Creek Church of Christ on

SR 15, north of Wabash. Upon checking the suspicious activity, Sgt. Guenin reported that the vehicle left the parking lot at a high rate of speed and proceeded northbound on SR 15. Sgt. Guenin continued to follow the vehicle, which continued northbound on SR 15 then west on 1400N. Sgt. Guenin lost sight of the vehicle near 700W and 1400N in Wabash County. At approximately 5:47 a.m., Deputy Ron

Nordman located the vehicle near 750W and 1400N, at which time the vehicle left the area at a high rate of speed, traveling north on 750W. Deputy Nordman pursued the vehicle, which then turned eastbound on 1400N. While eastbound on 1400N, the driver of the suspect vehicle lost control of the vehicle, crashed and rolled over, coming to a rest in the middle of the roadway. The driver, later identified as Williams,

attempted to flee on foot. Deputy Nordman utilized his TASER to prevent Williams from escaping. Williams was taken into custody and was transported to the Wabash County Hospital with non-life threatening injuries. Charges of resisting law enforcement, criminal recklessness and various traffic violations are pending against Williams.

Commissioners meeting recap

This week’s commissioners meeting was short and sweet, finishing in about 15 minutes. The board approved three utility permits: two for NIPSCO, one for CenturyLink. Sheriff Bob Land reported that they would transport nine inmates to the Department of Corrections. There was a decrease of 27

inmates in the jail, and 28 were still in the Miami County Jail. The Sheriff has requested additional appropriations for inmate transfers and Attorney Steve Downs is reviewing changes to pension plans. C o u n t y Coordinator Jim Dils thanked John Martin and his department for helping with the

new generator at the jail. After several unexpected obstacles, the project is now complete. Dils also reported that the county’s insurance would approve the Court House repair claims. The board also approved the holiday schedule for 2014. Wabash County Auditor, Linda Conrad presented for review a Notice for

Public Comment from POET Biorefining and Notice of Approval from ASI Acquisition. The meeting was then adjourned until 10 a.m., when bids for highway supplies and materials and highway equipment rental for 2014 opened. The board will review all bids and vote at a later date.

Dec. 6, 1941 – Oct. 6, 2013

Richard A. “Tony” Livesay, 71, passed away on Sunday, Oct. 6. He was born on Dec. 6, 1941 to Wanda Walker Fuqua and Dave Livesay. His family includes two brothers, Grover (Evelyn) Livesay, Indiana and Sam (Pattie) Sonnet, Delaware and two aunts, Pat Carmack and Catherine Woodard. His parents, his wife, Pam, and his grandparents, Beecher and Laura Walker, preceded him in death. A memorial service was held Oct. 17 at the U.S. Veteran’s Cemetery in Nashville, Tenn. The U.S. Marines held the service.

Historical facts for Oct. 30—Nov. 6 by Kalie Ammons It’s time to take a moment to look at the past. The Paper’s historical facts for this week are: Oct. 30, 1922— Benito Mussolini is made prime minister of Italy. Oct. 30, 1944— Anne Frank and her sister Margot are deported from Auschwitz to the Bergen—Belsen concentration camp. Oct. 31, 1926— Harry Houdini dies of gangrene after peritonitis that developed after the rupture of his appendix. Oct. 31, 1941— Mount Rushmore is completed after 14 years of work.

Nov. 1, 1935—T.S. Elliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral” makes its debut in London. Nov. 1, 1989—Staff reporter for The Paper Emily Armentrout was born. Nov. 2, 1898— Johnny Campbell invents Cheerleading as he leads the crowd in cheering for the University of Minnesota football team. Nov. 2, 1983— President Ronald Reagan signs the bill that creates Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Nov. 3, 1883—In the Old West, “Black Bart the Poet” leaves a clue that leads to his capture after his

last stagecoach robbery. Nov. 3, 1913—The United States introduces the income tax. Nov. 4, 1429—Saint Joan of Arc liberates Saint Pierre-leMoutier. Nov. 4, 1952—The federal government creates the National Security Agency. Nov. 5, 1605—Guy Fawkes is arrested, foiling Robert Catesby’s plan to destroy the House of Lords. Nov. 5, 1780— Miami Chief Little Turtle defeats the French-American forces of Colonel LaBalme.

operating while intoxicated, public intoxication, resisting law enforcement with a vehicle. J o n a t h a n Pritchett, 33, 2202 American Drive, Marion, revocation of electronic home device, possession of marijuana. Jeremy Preston, 32, 79 W. Main St., Wabash, revocation of community corrections. Oct. 23 Roger Preston, 51, 408 W. Main St., Wabash, parole warrant. Jarrell Votzie, 36, 4202 Bluff Road, Indianapolis, court order. Oct. 24 Olivia Zapp, 21, 26 E. Sumner Ave., Indianapolis, revocation of probation, illegal possession of

THE PAPER

WEEKLY REPORTS

www.thepaperofwabash.com alcohol. H e a t h e r Richardson, 33, 124 Beater Road, Hartford, Ky., check deception. Melissa Orpurt, 40, 3747 W 500 N, Wabash, receiving stolen property, failure to stop, criminal mischief. Terry Lucas, 43, 258 Ritchie St., Dayton, Ohio, nonsupport of a dependent child. Citations Oct. 13 Luis Aravz, 34, Kokomo, cited for speed on SR 124, 70 in a 55. K a y s i , Mendenhall, 20, Summitville, cited for speed on SR 15, 72 in a 55. Tyler Cox, 20, Wabash, cited for speed on SR 218, 73 in

a 55. Billy Conley, 24, LaFontaine, cited for speed on SR 13, 70 in a 55. Oct. 18 Jeremy Wolfe, 33, Newark, Ohio, cited for speed on SR 124, 78 in a 55. Oct. 19 Nicole Combs, 23, Roann, cited for disregarding an automated signal. Oct. 21 Jennifer Blum, 34, North Manchester, cited for speed on SR 13, 68 in a 55. Oct. 22 Elizabeth Finley, 30, Anderson, cited for passing left 100’ of an intersection. Oct. 23 Michael Young, 51, Gordonville, Texas, cited for speed on SR 15, 70 in a 55. Oct. 24 Larry Duff, 54,

Decatur, cited for speed on SR 124, 71 in a 55. Jennifer Gray, 33, Indianapolis, cited for speed on SR 15, 70 in a 55. Samuel Weitzel, 22, Akron, cited for speed on SR 13, 70 in a 55.

Wabash City Police Department Accidents Oct. 22 At approximately 8:01 p.m., a vehicle driven by Chad Morris, 38, Wabash, was struck by a train on the tracks crossing Cass Street. The train was traveling

at approximately 1-2 miles per hour during the incident and Morris refused medical treatment. At approximately 8:09 a.m., a vehicle driven by Daniel Johnston, 21, Converse, struck a vehicle driven by Craig Heft, 57, Steger, Ill. Citations Oct. 17 Bobby Luttrell, 38, 826 Stitt St., battery. Oct. 18 Lonnie Upshaw, 24, 146 W. Sinclair, Wabash, battery resulting in bodily injury. Oct. 19 Rufino RiveraMendez, 23, Wabash,

October 30, 2013

public intoxication. Oct. 20 David Kindschi, 27, Marion, driving while suspended prior. Oct. 21 Susan Lundergan, 54, Fort Wayne, dis-

regarding an automated signal. Oct. 23 Roger Preston, 51, 408 W. Main St., Wabash, parole violation. Oct. 24 Justine Kruger, 19,

Friends Cemetery The Friends Cemetery is asking that gravesites be cleaned by Friday, November 8th. Nothing is to be left on the ground. If all decorations are not removed, we are assuming that you want the staff to remove and dispose of the decorations that remain. Decorations on shepherd hooks, in urns or in saddles may be left. Clean up of the cemetery will be completed by November 15th. Decorations can be returned/replaced after this date. Thanks for your help in maintaining our cemetery. 20897

William Siders, 66 Army veteran March 9, 1947 – Oct. 23, 2013

William C. Siders, LaFontaine, passed away at 5:53 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne. William was born on March 9, 1947, in Wabash. He was the son of the late Everett Siders and Martha (Woehler) Siders. He attended Southwood High School. He married Susan Long, on Nov. 21, 1969; she survives. He was a veteran of the United States Army. He worked at Wyatt Oldsmobile, Quality Oldsmobile, Devoe Chevrolet and Matthew’s Buick. He retired in 1999. He was Past Commander and life member of Van Buren American Legion Post 368. He was a member of Amvets Post 5, Marion, 40 and 8, Marion, Odd Fellows I.O.O.F. Lodge, Lafontaine. He is also survived by a daughter Lynn Siders, LaFontaine; two sisters, Sandra (James) Weaver, LaFontaine, and Mrs. Linda (Don) Jervis, LaFontaine; one grandson, Zachary Taylor Siders Hunt, Lafontaine; brother-in-law, C.W. Butch Long, Gas City. A Memorial service was held Oct. 27, at McDonald Funeral Home with Chaplain Charles Hall officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Van Buren American Legion, Post 368, 7595 East 450 North, Van Buren, Indiana 46991. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

THE CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 1 CLASS at Heartland Career Center built birdhouses and duck boxes to place along the river and at Paradise Spring. The request was made by the Wabash River Defenders. Brian Evans, construction technology 1 teacher, Keith Poole, Wabash River Defenders, Kari Airgood, REMC Operation Round Up board, and Tim Denney, are pictured with the construction class. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

Lelah Benninghoff, 89 U.S. Navy veteran June 7, 1924 – Oct. 15, 2013

Lelah Mae Benninghoff, 89, Warren, died at 8:15 a.m. on Oct. 15 at Heritage Pointe in Warren. She was born on June 7, 1924 in Walkerton. Mrs. Benninghoff graduated from the Hamlet High School in Hamlet. She served in the U.S. Navy in World War II as a mechanic on flight crews at Daytona Beach, Fla. She married Lloyd E. Benninghoff on June 12, 1946 in Knox. Mrs. Benninghoff came to the Warren area from Plymouth. She retired in 1989 after 11 years as a housekeeper at the former United Methodist Memorial Home in Warren, currently Heritage Pointe. Survivors include her daughter, Earlene (Robert) Bechtel, Wildwood, Fla.; daughter-in-law, Connie Benninghoff, Markle; sister, Jean (Richard) Furnal, Rochester; brother, Gerald (Margaret) Summerlot, Fort Wayne; grandchildren Mellissa Bechtel, Indianapolis, Robert Bechtel II, Warren, Stephanie (Shaun) Wheeler, Craigville, Stacy Benninghoff, Ossian; and great grandchildren, Bryce and Allison Wheeler. She was preceded in death by her father, Walter George Summerlot, mother, Zelma Lucille (Harness) Summerlot, husband, Lloyd E. Benninghoff, and son, Rodney Benninghoff. A private burial service was held Oct. 24. Interment followed in the Gardens of Memory in Huntington County, rural Marion. Arrangements are being handled by Glancy - H. Brown and Son Funeral Home in Warren. Online condolences may be made at www.glancyfuneralhomes.com.

‘THE CUT’ A NEW HAIR SALON WITH EXPERIENCED STYLISTS, recently opened across from Penguin Point at 1735 S. Wabash Street. The girls (from left) are: Kristen Speicher, Dana Graf, Lisa Mikesell, Kelly Smith and Cindy Gogos (sitting) all previously worked together at Carl Sands. They needed a new location for their fresh new start after Sandy Smith, former owner of Carl Sands, decided to retire. Smith didn’t just abandon the girls though; she donated all her equipment to help them get started on their own. “God has really blessed us,” Graf told The Paper, “We always want to give Him the credit.” The Cut offers “all things hair” services, and they welcome new and formers clients. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

THE PAPER October 30, 2013

www.thepaperofwabash.com

WEEKLY REPORTS

10507 W 800 S, Franceville, Ind., disregarding an automated signal.

Manchester Police Department

Accidents Oct. 15 At approximately 8:56 a.m. on S. First Street at South Street, a vehicle driven by Kara Applegate, 21, backed into a vehicle driven by Carrie Mugford, 36, both of North Manchester, Oct. 20 At approximately 2:30 a.m., a vehicle driven by C h r i s t o p h e r Wirsing, 43, North Manchester, struck a deer on SR 13 just north of Norwood Drive. Oct. 25 At approximately 10:24 a.m., vehicles driven by Chelsea Teddy, 21, Roseburg, Ore., and Madalyn Bechtold, 87, North Manchester, collided at Fourth and Walnut Streets. At approximately 8:46 a.m., a vehicle that left the scene struck mailboxes in the 500 block of SR 13E. Citations Oct. 15 Elijah Penrod, 18, North Manchester, cited for speed. Oct. 16 Kelly Ratliff, 41, North Manchester, cited for expired vehicle registration. Rodney Berry, 28, Huntington, cited for disregarding a stop sign. Oct. 25 Timothy Wheeler, 34, North Manchester, arrested for operating while suspended, prior. Oct. 27 Alyssa Smith, 21, Bluffton, arrested for operating while intoxicated.

Curt Bolin, 24, and Gabrielle Rice, 19. Gregory Cassel, 54, and Debra Poole, 49. John Hines, 36, and Leah Woenker, 26. Adam Whitmer, 29, and Keri Kruger, 31. Milton Folds IV, 33, and Laura Fawcett, 29. Land Transfers

Wabash County Sheriff Robert Land and Trevor Titus to Wells Fargo Bank, Sheriffs Deed. Wells Fargo Bank

to Housing and Urban Development, Warranty Deed. Mary Wintrode to Jane Walters and Holly McCoin, Deed. Mary Woomer, Kathy Prater, Kathy Woomer to Kathy Prater and Gary Woomer, Quitclaim Deed. Kathy Prater and Gary Woomer to Ian MacFarlane and S t e p h a n i e M a c F a rl a n e , Warranty Deed. Jarod Fitch and Brittany Fitch to Tyler Peas, Warranty Deed.

James Bell, 76 Jackson Center High School graduate Aug. 8, 1937 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Oct. 22, 2013 James Dwight Bell, 76, Warren, died at 8:40 p.m. on Oct. 22 at his residence. He was born Aug. 8, 1937 in Hartford City. Jim graduated from Jackson Center High School in 1955. He worked at International Harvester for 31 years, retiring in 1986 and he also worked for Wayne Metal Products in Markle for 13 years before retiring in 2001. Jim was an avid carpenter, electrician and plumber. He enjoyed fishing, camping and hunting. Jim was a Boy Scout Troop Master for several years and was also a member of the Salamonie Campers. Survivors include two sons, Rick (Tina) Bell, Huntington, and Ronald (Christie) Bell, Warren; two daughters, Donna Beavans, Bluffton and Rhonda (Ron) Poulson, Warren; two brothers, Nelson Bell, Andrews and Sherrell Bell, Columbia City; a sister, Shirley Wentz, Hartford City; his former wife, Joyce Buck, Celina, Tenn.; grandchildren, Travis Beavans, Bluffton, Jasmine Bell, Huntington, Ryan Bell, Warren, Amanda Seibold, Indianapolis, Jared Poulson, Warren, and Lukas Kaylor, Huntington; a great grandson, Travis Beavans, Jr., and his dog, Mittens. He was preceded in death by his father, James Bell and his mother, Audrey (Sills) Bell. A service to celebrate Jimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life was held at Glancy-H. Brown & Son Funeral Home Oct. 26 with Pastor Dewey Zent and Pastor David Parker officiating. Interment followed in the Jones Cemetery, Warren. Arrangements are entrusted to Glancy-H. Brown & Son Funeral Home.

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Ian MacFarlane and Stephanie MacFarlane to Brady Burgess and Adriene Burgess, Warranty Deed. Robert Simpson to Billy Simpson,

Quitclaim Deed. Wells Fargo Bank to Timothy Eviston and Nancy Eviston, Warranty Deed. David Ericsson Jr. to Ashley Dawson, Warranty Deed.

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WEEKLY REPORTS Philip Somerlot and Ashley Somerlot to Cynthia Miller, Warranty Deed. Karen Richards and Beverly Richards to Terry Tyner, Elizabeth

Tyner and Jennifer N e s t l e r o a d , Warranty Deed. Midfirst Bank to Housing and Urban Development, Corporate Deed. Members Trust

Company and Gladys Harvey to Leslie Frantz, Trust Deed. Douglas Logan to Philip Somerlot, Warranty Deed.

October 30, 2013

Don Brewer and Nancy Brewer to Manchester Rental LLC, Quitclaim Deed. Mary Montel to Barth Montel and

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Warren resident Dec. 7, 1958 – Oct. 21, 2013 Deborah K. (Chopson) Chamberlin, 54, Warren, died unexpectedly at 12:21 a.m. on Oct. 21 at Markle Health and Rehab. She was born Dec. 7, 1958 in Huntington. Survivors include her mother, Wanda G. (Knight) Chopson, Warren; brother, Dennis R. Chopson, Warren; several nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Her father, Kenneth Chopson, preceded her in death. There will be no calling hours or visitation. A celebration of her life will be at a later date. Arrangements are being handled by Glancy H. Brown & Son Funeral Home in Warren. Online condolences may be made at www.glancyfuneralhomes.com.

Gary Montel, Power of Attorney. Mary Montel to Manchester Rental LLC, Warranty Deed. Bobby Stewart and Robert Stewart to Stephen Stewart and James Stewart, Power of Attorney. Robert Stewart and James Stewart to Raymond Lisby and Betty Lisby, Trust Deed. Renbarger Family Farm LLC to Adam Renbarger and Danielle Renbarger, Warranty Deed. Prestige Trust Management LLC to John Whitt, Quitclaim Deed. Housing and Urban Development to Joseph Grizzle, Warranty Deed. Federal National Mortgage to Celso Leon Jr., Warranty Deed. Kathy Prater to Timothy Baker and Nadine Baker, Warranty Deed.

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N. MANCHESTER

October 30, 2013

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

HAITI MISSION TEAM FUNDRASIER: Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren will be sending eight people from their church to Haiti on Feb. 15 to help at an orphanage. There will be a fundraiser for the building materials at Warvel Park on Nov. 2 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. They will be serving Fire N the Hole Pizza. Please come and help out this worthy cause. W E C O L M E HOME! PAT O’HARA: Pat O’Hara, 59, is a lifelong resident of North Manchester. He was released from the IU Methodist hospital on Oct. 10 after 129 days. He is Indiana’s first to receive the SynCardia total artificial heart and Indiana’s first to get to go home with what they call the Freedom Driver, which allows him mobility outside of a hospital. He is happy to be home and enjoying visits to his favorite places in North Manchester. If you see him, please stop and say hello! His heart can be heard from the machine he wears in a backpack so you can’t miss him! HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR: Laketon Lions Club will be hosting the Annual Holiday Bazaar at the North Manchester Church of the Brethren on Nov. 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church is located at 1306 North Beckley Street. They still have room for more vendors. Please contact Diane Binkerd at 260-982-6883 after 5 p.m. or at dkbinkerd@yahoo.co m COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING WORSHIP SERVICE: Come together in community on

Sunday, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. to give thanks for all that we have been given. Don and Marie Willoughby will bring the message. The Peabody Choir, directed by Carol Davis, will bring the Choral Introit and Benediction while the Timbercrest Choir, directed by Kenneth Miller, will share special music for the service. The offering will benefit the Food Pantry. A special offering of non-perishable food items will also be collected. The service is sponsored by the N.M. Fellowship of Churches and will be held at the Manchester Church of the Brethren. N.M. FIRE DEPTARTMENT FUND DRIVE: The North Manchester Fire Department will soon be conducting a fund drive. In the coming weeks, representatives of the department will be going door-to-door contacting homes in the protection area asking for a donation. These donations will be used to purchase needed equipment in order to update and improve our service to the community. Each donor will receive a coupon for a free family portrait taken by a professional photographer at the fire station. The members of the North Manchester Fire Department would like to thank all area residents for their continued support. BENEFIT BREAKFAST FOR FELLOWSHIP OF CHURCHES: The North M a n c h e s t e r Congregational Christian Church invites you to join them on Saturday, Nov. 2 for an all-youcan-eat breakfast from 7-10 a.m. A freewill donation for your meal is asked. Waitresses will serve from the menu, which includes biscuits and gravy, eggs to order, bacon, sausage, french toast, pancakes, pan-fried potatoes, toast, fruit and beverages. Many of the families in thecommunity are struggling and the Fellowship of

COMMUNITY NEWS Churches is the helping hand to support them until they get back on their feet. Your monetary donations are much needed and a special offering of non-perishable food items will be accepted.The NMCCC Community Breakfast Team hopes to raise $1,000 to help. The church is located at 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester. Contact the church at 260-982-2882 or on the web at www.brightlightccc.org for more information or to make a donation. REMEMBRANCE SERVICE AND BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS: The Congregational Christian Church invites the public to join them as they hold a service of remembrance in recognition of All Saints’ Day. Services will be held on Sunday morning, Nov. 3 at 8:30 and 11. Those who attend will be invited to come forward during the worship service, light a candle, and speak the names of loved ones who have joined the saints in heaven. Pastor J. P. Freeman will lead the time of remembrance and encourages all to participate in this very special day. Later that afternoon at 1:30 p.m., the community is invited to attend the annual Blessing of the Animals Service, which will be held in the church parking lot Participants are encouraged to bring their pets on a leash or in a carrier for their protection. The Congregational Christian Church is located at 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester. Contact the church at 260-9822882 or on the web at www.brightlightccc.o rg for more information about the church. HIDDEN HEROES: Do you know someone who works effortlessly to support our community through their efforts as a volunteer or their extra efforts in their job? Super heroes are easy to see, but it’s the hidden heroes that that keep things moving and keep caring for others. If you know

someone who fits this description why not submit a paragraph or two about who they are and how they help out – this shouldn’t be a surprise so take the time to talk to the one you would like to honor. One selection for print will be made each week from those submitted. MOPS (MOTHERS OF PRESCHOOLERS): Moms, join other mothers of preschoolers for a chance to recharge, make connections and learn about things that matter to you in this stage of your life. All this while your child is gathering with other preschoolers in another part of the church. MOPS meet the first and third Tuesday each month during the school year at the First Brethren Church located at 407 N. Sycamore Street. Please contact Myra at 260-466-4630 with any questions. GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP FOR MOTHERS OF DECEASED ADULT CHILDREN: A grief support group for Mothers of Deceased Adult children meets the first Thursday of each month at the United Methodist Church, 306 E 2nd St, North Manchester from 6:30 – 8 p.m. Grief support gatherings are facilitated by Pastor Karen Eberly, and opened to all mothers who have

experienced loss through the death of an adult child. For more information about our meetings, contact Marie Quick at 260-982-8252 or 260504-6179 PARTING SHOTS: “Never jump into a

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will be on Thursday, Oct. 31. Starting at 5 p.m., hot dogs, chili soup, ham and beans, cornbread, cider and cookies will be available at

the LaFontaine Fire Barn. There will be a costume contest and pumpkin decorating. Please have pumpkins there by 5 p.m. LaFontaine Fire Department, LaFontaine Lions and LaFontaine B u s i n e s s Association are putting on this event. THE THIRD

ANNUAL SMALL TOWN EXPO will be Saturday, Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Come and enjoy small town hospitality. Enjoy the companionship of friends and family while shopping. Rest and visit at the Coffee Corner with a snack. A fantastic door prize will be

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THE PAPER

October 30, 2013

given. Invite friends and family to enjoy the day. L A F O N TA I N E L I T E R A R Y CLUB’S October meeting was held at the Troyer Memorial Library with Beth Loschiavio as hostess. President Beth opened the meeting by reading a Halloween poem. Sixteen members answered roll call by telling their favorite Halloween costume memory. It was decided to continue the monthly collections for donations to local organizations in need. The donation will be given to the local food pantry at the LaFontaine United Methodist Church. Jane Ridgeway was accepted as a new member filling

the capacity of 24. The program was given by Sally Arven on the history of Treaty. The next meeting will be on Nov. 14 at the library with Linda Kuester as hostess. L A F O N TA I N E E L E M E N TA RY SCHOOL Falcon 4 winner of the week of Oct. 14-17 is MaKenna Proffitt for showing responsibility by having a great first quarter. LAFONTAINE/L IBERTY TOWNSHIP FIRE D E PA R T M E N T will be having an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast on Nov. 9 from 7—11 a.m. at LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, L a F o n t a i n e . Sponsors are L a F o n t a i n e Christian Church, Midwest Eye Consultants, Agri Cor n and Prairie Far ms. This is a fundraiser for a first responder vehicle. The fire department is selling gun raffle tickets for a Remington 700 SPS Tactical 0223 with Hogue over-molded stock. The Winner has a choice of the gun or $500 cash. Call, text or email to request tickets at 260-571-7811, 260571-0639 or lvfd2013@gmail.co m. The drawing is Dec. 16. Sponsors are Just Hunt and The Paper. This is also a fundraiser for a first responder vehicle. C H U R C H WOMEN UNITED’S theme of this year’s human rights celebration is “breaking down the doors of injustice.” Continental breakfast will be served at 9 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. All women in the Wabash area are invited. The meeting will be at the Richvalley United Methodist Church. J A L A P A CHAPEL, located at 5158 Frances Slocum Trail, is having their annual Harvest Party on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 4-7 p.m. Food will be available as well as games for the kids and a bonfire later. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Nancy Radabaugh Oct. 31 and Betty Guenin Nov. 6. (continued on page 19)

THE PAPER

CHURCH DIRECTORY 532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992 T 260-563-7478 123 www.terrellrealtygroup.com ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gospel Light Assembly of God, 347 Southwood Dr.; Neil Jeffrey, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (all ages); Morning 10:30; Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Kids’ Korral Wednesday Midweek Service 7:00 p.m., Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Sweetwater Assembly of God, 2551 State Road 114 East, North Manchester, IN; phone 260-982-6179; Pastor Chad McAtee. Prayer Service at 9a.m.; Worship Service at 10a.m..; Wednesday Evening Discipleship at 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study/Elevate Youth Discipleship/KidzZone “LIVE”. BAPTIST Emmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr., Wabash; Phone 563-3009. Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning Prayer Service 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 p.m.; Bus transportation available, call 563-3009. Erie Street Free Will Baptist Church, 1056 Erie Street, Wabash; phone 563-8616; Hobert Meek, pastor, 563-8616. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Service, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportation and nursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. Sundays mornings on Oldies 106. Grand Street Baptist Church, 1655 Grand Street, Wabash; John Denniston, pastor, phone 765-981-2868; church phone: 563-8409. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Service 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening 6:00 p.m. Southside Freewilll Baptist, 360 Columbus St., Wabash; Church Phone 260-563-4917; Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; Evening Service 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Pastor Tim Webb BRETHREN CHURCH Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren, 103 North Third St., Liberty Mills, IN; Church Phone: (260) 982-6169. Pastor: Kelly Beutler; Associate Pastor: Erin Huiras. Sunday Schedule: Traditional Worship: 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School All Ages: 9:45 a.m.; Fellowship Time: 10:30 a.m.; Contemporary Worship: 11:00 a.m. Wabash Church of the Brethren, 645 Bond Street ( off Falls Avenue) 260-563-5291. Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you are on life’s journey, come join us as we continue the work of Jesus - Peacefully, Simply, Together. WINTER HOURS: Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Worship at 10:30 a.m.; Children’s church available during worship. Handicap accessible. CATHOLIC St. Bernard Catholic, Corner of Cass & Sinclair Sts.; Fr. Sextus Don, Pastor. Parish Office and Rectory: 207 N. Cass St., phone 563-4750. Saturday Evening Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. (Sept. thru May); 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. (June thru August); CCD 9:30 a.m. each Sunday during school year. Weekday Masses: Mon., Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs. 8 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4:15 -5:15 p.m. Saturday or anytime by appointment. St. Patrick Catholic, Lagro, Mass at 12:30 p.m. first Sunday of each month. St. Robert Bellarmine Parish, 1203 St. Rd 114 E, North Manchester, Father Andrew Curry; phone 260982-4404. Weekend Mass schedule: Saturday, 6:30 pm; Sunday 11:00 am. Weekday Mass schedule: Mondays 8 am; Wednesdays 6:30 pm; Thursdays and Fridays 8 am. SPARC Men's Group: First & Third Wednesday, 7pm; Apologetics~ Understanding the Faith: Fourth Wednesday, 7 pm. First Saturday Eucharistic Adoration, Mass and Rosary, 8 am the First Saturday of each month. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Wednesdays at 5:30pm; 1st Saturdays at 8:30am or by appointment. Church email: strobertsnmanchester@cinergymetro.net Church website: strobertsnmanchester.org CHRISTIAN Dora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South of Salamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service 10:30 a.m. Minister: Mark Wisniewski.

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LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, LaFontaine; Phone 765-981-2101; Pastor Brad Wright; Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship 10:00 am. Nursery Available. Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone 260-563-4179; Rev. Melinda Kammerer, Pastor; Worship Service 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nursery CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCH Christian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; Tim Prater, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 9:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Radio Ministry 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM. CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Wabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. (Kidz Worship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Family Night: activities include AWANA (6:30 p.m.); Alliance Allies (Teens) 7:00 p.m.; Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m. Nursery provided. Handicap Accessible. CHURCH OF CHRIST Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, 4 miles north of Wabash on St. Rd. 15; phone 563-4109; website: http://www.bachelorcreek.com; Solomon David, Senior Minister; Michael Eaton, Worship Minister; Aaron McClary, Students Minister; David Lloyd, Children’s Ministeries; Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; Curt Turanchik, Minister of Connections; Kathy Henderson, Director of “Happy Days” Preschool; Ken Goble, Senior Adult Minister. Dual Bible School & Worship, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Church of Christ at Treaty, 5 Miles South of Wabash on St. Rd. 15 to 50 E, (N about 1000 feet); Doug Oakes, minister. Church phone (765) 981-4345. Bible School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening meal at 5:45 p.m. Adult study & youth activity for all ages begins at 6:30 p.m. Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash (corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist Guy G. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour 6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Program on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages. DVS CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON) First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church 563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is available during worship service. Stair lift available. COMMUNITY CHURCH Grace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion and People are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone 260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m . FRIENDS CHURCH Wabash Friends Church, 3563 S. St. Rd. 13, Wabash; phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org; email: info@wabashfriends.org; Alex Falder, Lead Pastor; Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; Pat Byers, Worship Pastor; Brandon Eaton, Youth Pastor; Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor. Dave Phillips, Pastoral Care, Dan Burnham, Discipleship and Outreach Pastor; Executive Pastor, Mike Scamihorn; First Service 8:00 a.m.; Second Service 10:25 a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible. LUTHERAN Living Faith Church, worship service this Sunday at Falls Chapel, 725 Falls Avenue begins at 10:00 am. Please join us for an uplifting worship service filled with contemporary and traditional music, prayer, and a Bible-based message. Bible study classes for all ages

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begin at 9:00 am with fellowship time after worship. Everyone is welcome to join us for worship, inspiration and fellowship. Our facility is handicap accessible. www.livingfaithwabash.org ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) – 173 Hale Drive, Wabash. Phone 260-563-1886. Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will present a sermon based on Matthew 5:1-12. Holy Communion will be observed. Jim Nicely will be communion assistant. Elder for the service is Bing Fowler. Organist is Susan Garrett. Acolyte will be Seth Yeadon and altar guild attendants are Wanda Fowler and Diane Yeadon. Trinity Lutheran Church, (ELCA)1500 S. Wabash St., Wabash, IN 46992, 260.563.6626, tlcwabash@gmail.com. We worship our Lord each Sunday at 9 a.m. with a Gospel-based message and Holy Communion. There is a time of fellowship and refreshments immediately following the service. We are handicap accessible and everyone is welcome at Trinity! CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Congregational Christian Church, 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester. Pastors JP Freeman and Sebrena Cline. Sunday Praise & Worship Services: 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School for all: 9:45 a.m. Tuesday nights: Celebrate Recovery and Celebration Station for kids PK-6 at 7 p.m. – gain help from life’s hurts, habits and hang-ups. Meets in the Sanctuary. Thursday Night Togethering (TNT) at 7-8:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall - contemporary worship, small groups and fellowship for the whole family – adults, youth group and children. Handicapped accessible Contacts: 260-982-2882; www.brightlightccc.org; connections@brightlightccc.org WESLEYAN CHURCH Washington Street Wesleyan Church, 480 Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service 6:00 p.m.. Pastor Joe and Rachel Allen. Phone: 765-243-5010. Email: joseph.allen312@gmail.com NON-DENOMINATIONAL Christian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road 114 East N. Manchester, IN 46962; Service times: Sundays -- Sunday School, 9 AM; Worship and Kids Church, 10 AM; Evening Service, 7 PM; Birthday Dinner the first Sunday night of the month: 6 PM. Wednesday night: Adult Bible Study: 7 PM; Missionettes and Royal Rangers: 7 PM. Youth Group: Sunday Nights at 6 PM. Children's Choir: Wednesdays at 6 PM. Second Sunday of each month, 7 PM, Possibilities Support Group for parents of children with special needs. We specialize in ministering to people with special needs and welcome families of children with autism and developmental delays. Come as you are. We don't follow rules, we follow Jesus. Everyone is welcome no matter what walk of life you are from. Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. On the web: http://cfcpeople.org. Email:eddieakins@gmail.com Dinner Table Ministries, 31 E. Market St. Wabash, In 260-571-7686 0r 260-274-2145. www.dinnertableministries.com; Pastor: Roxane Mann; Sunday Worship 10:30am; Kids Church 10:30am; Wednesday 6pm, Ladies Only Wed. 7:30pm; Friday Recovery meeting 6pm. Our focus is on the Word of God Verse by Verse to better know Christ And be transformed in the light of His truth. Come as you are all are welcome! Encouraging Truth Ministries, Nixon Room in the Honeywell Center; Pastor Jackie Weaver; phone 765833-4793. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in the Bowen Center gymnasium at 255 N Miami St. Wabash, IN. Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at 260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office is

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located at 2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus on knowing Christ and making Christ known through personal and community transformation. Join us on Sunday at 10 a.m. for food and fellowship followed by our worship celebration and Children’s worship at 10:15 a.m. YOU are also invited to our Wednesday evening Going Deeper class from 6:30-8 p.m. NAZARENE Wabash Church of the Nazarene, 902 Manchester Ave., Wabash, IN; Phone: (260) 563-3067; Pastor Kirk Johnson; Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.; Worship: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service: 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Youth Service: 6:00-8:00 p.m.; Sunday school classes for all ages, nursery and children’s church available during worship service and sunday school. St. Paul’s County Line Church, 3995N 1000W, Phone 786-3365. Non-Denominational. Pastor Conrad Thompson. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Worship at 10:00 a.m. Youth program 6-8 p.m. on Sunday. Wednesday night Bible Study at 7 p.m. Walk by Faith Community Church, 515 Chippewa Road, corner of Chippewa & Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley; Youth Pastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - Donna Stiver; Sunday, November 3, 2013; Our greeters for this Sunday will be Roger and Debbie Cook and Phil and Robin Dale. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing the message with us. We invite all to come and worship. November 4 – Leadership Team meeting, 7 p.m. Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m. “The Source” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. Small groups meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings. PRESBYTERIAN Presbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; Minister Rev. Jonathan Cornell; Sunday Morning Schedule, Sunday School 8:45am; Worship service 10:00am; nursery available; handicap accessible sanctuary; email: office@wabashpresbyterian.com; website: WabashPresbyterian.com; There are no perfect people allowed. We invite you to come experience a relationship with the living God through: relationships, worship, and service. UNITED METHODIST Christ United Methodist Church, intersections of Wabash, Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308. Phil Lake, pastor. Facilities & provisions for the physically handicapped, hearing & sight impaired. Air conditioned. Worship 8:00am & 10:00am. with kids message and wee-worship at 10am service, MultiMedia Worship W/Praise Team; Sunday School 9:00 a.m. First United Methodist Church, 110 N. Cass Street, Wabash, IN 260-563-3108. Senior Pastor- Rev. Kurt Freeman; Pastor of Visitation- Rev. John Cook; Director of Children’s Ministry- Susan Vanlandingham; Youth Directors- Jeremy & Emily Boardman. Sunday Schedule 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 9:00 a.m. Teen & Adult Sunday School & Children’s faith learning. 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for Pre-School thru 5th Grade following Children’s Message (except for 1st Sunday each month). Kids First Child Care, age 4 weeks thru 12 years 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. weekdays. Missie Edwards, Director. Wesley Academy Pre-School includes age 3 through Pre-K. Susan Vanlandingham, Director. LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57 (Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone: 765.981.4021; Email: lafontaineumc@embarqmail.com; Website: www.lafontaineumc.com; Pastor Brad Garrett. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.; Worship: 10:15 a.m.; Nursery is provided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1st Sunday of each month 8:00 a.m. North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306 East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537; Pastor Mark Eastway. Worship 8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

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October 30, 2013

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COMMUNITY NEWS

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URBANA

Mary Ann Mast 260-225-0654 mamast1906@ comcast.net A BLOOD DRIVE will be held on Nov. 8 at the Urbana Community Building from 1:30-6:30 p.m.

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1-36” walk in door Allyour Your 29 All 29Gauge gaugePainted painted 2-36x36” window Steel steel Cut cut To to Your your Specifications. specifications. Truss rafter 4’ on center 20 Colors And All Your Trims. 20 Colors and all your trims $16,20000 Erected $195 lin. ft. 48x80x14’ 40 40yr. yr.White/Colored White/Colored £. ä lin.ft. 1-16’x12’ overhead door 75 lin.lin.ft. 30 White/Colored #2yr.No Warranty $1£.n{ ft. 1-10’x10’ slider door #2 No Warranty 1.5 lin.ft. 1-36” walk in door $ 60 #1 Galvalume 1 lin. ft. 2-36x36” window #1 Galvalume 1.ÈÓ lin.ft. $131 lin. ft. Truss rafter 4’ on center #2#2Galvalume Galvalume 1.Ó{ lin.ft. $24,25000 Erected $ 65 #1Galvalized Galvanized 1.ÈÓ lin.ft. #1 1 lin. ft. 64x80x14’ #2Galvalized Galvanized $1.ÓÇ lin.ft. #2 131 lin. ft. 1-24’x12’ overhead door

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Hayden Hill who was nominated by Mrs. Elliott for following directions and getting his work done on time. SHARP CREEK DATES: Nov. 4 – Star Lab arrives at Sharp Creek. Nov. 6 – eLearning Day #1. Nov. 14 – Picture Retake Day. Nov. 15 – End of mid-term for second quarter. Nov. 20 – Second quarter mid-term grades will be handed out. Nov. 21 – Spell Bowl competition at the Honeywell Center (specific times will be coming soon). WHAT IS eLEARNING? The Department of Education is working closely with MSD of Wabash County to advance electronic learning opportunities for kids who know a world that has computers and smart phones. MSD will have three eLearning days this school year. For these three days the staff will create, deliver, assess and document eLearning instruction. These three days will count as real school days which will spare the school district the additional cost of teacher training days. The first eLearning day is Nov. 6. Teachers, cooks,

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October 30, 2013

ERMA DAWSON will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Nov. 3. Erma was married for 67 years to Clyde Dawson and lived many years on their Urbana farm. They had three children – Keith (deceased) and wife Janet, Gary (Frankie), and Diane (Paul) Russell. She now has 10 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. The family will celebrate her birthday with a party at Diane’s home on Nov. 2. Erma is now an active member of the Peabody Retirement Community. Before her move, she was an active member of Wabash Friends Church, the Extension Homemaker’s Club, Ladies Nite Out Club, Garden Club, and a 4-H leader. Birthday wishes can be sent to her at 400 West 7th Street, North Manchester, IN 46962. She loves to have visitors. (photo provided) bus drivers, custodians, paraprofessionals and administrators will be involved in training to continue to meet the ever-

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changing expectations of education. Without these three eLearning days, the district could not afford to hold three days of professional development for staff. PRAYER CONCERNS: Please continue to remember Judy Ringel, Lily Overman, Harold Christie, Joe Wilcox, Keith Lacanfora, Lynn Schafer, Delores Greenlee, Jim Wilson, Bob Frieden and Gina Krause and her family. N o r t h f i e l d Assistant Principal Max Van Cleave has been moved from Lutheran Hospital to a rehab facility near Muncie. Cards and/or

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ALL WOMEN ARE INVITED to the Richvalley United Methodist Church on Nov. 1 at 9 a.m. for a continental breakfast and a meeting at 9:30 a.m. for the fall meeting of Church Women United. LADIES NITE OUT CLUB was hosted by Esther Terrel at Pam’s Café for their October meeting. A short business meeting led by President Helen Dawes was held before brunch. Secretary Helen Haupert read September’s minutes. After brunch Lana Long presented remembrances. Her mother was one of three sisters that were known as the DeLong Sisters, who were with Ringling Brothers’ Circus. Laura McCleese accompanied 93 yearold Anne Driscoll to the meeting. Anne rarely misses a Club meeting and is remembered as being the roll call officer for many years. The roll call for this meeting was Halloween party memories. Mary Jean Wendel will host the November meeting at the Main View in North Manchester. Each member is asked to bring a dessert recipe. SHARP CREEK WILDCAT PRIDE WINNERS drawn on Nov. 17 were Devin Nelson who was nominated by Mrs. Campbell for getting to class on time and

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notes can now be sent to him at Northfield High School, 154 West 200 North, Wabash, IN 46992. Faculty and staff who are visiting will deliver mail to him. Lillian Maurer is now at Wellbrooke recovering from a broken leg. She would like to thank everyone for their cards, visits, and phone calls. Her new phone number is 260-274-0791. Her address is Wellbrooke of Wabash, Room 229, 20 John Kissinger Drive, Wabash, IN 46992. BRUNCH BUNCH met at Pam’s Café on Oct. 23 with the following people present: Alma DeVore, Donna Russell, Marvin and Mary Ann Mast, Max and Ruth Reed, Peggy and Chad Dilling, Jim and Anne Bell, Phil and Jan Weck, and Eileen Weck. BIRTHDAYS: Nov. 2 – Abi (Overman) Harper. Nov. 3 – Amy Wilcox, Marc Wells. Nov. 4 – Scott Poole. Nov. 5 – Shane Wilcox, Marilyn S. Miller, Wilma Jean Frieden. A N N I V E R SARIES: Nov. 3 – Eric and Teresa Cohee. Nov. 5 – Larry and Jeanne Urschell. NEWS ITEMS and/or pictures may be mailed to me at 1906 N 100 W, Wabash, or emailed to me at mamast1906@comcast.net.

CALL (260) 563-8326 If you have a sports story for The Paper Page 17

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Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Lady Knights win 7th straight sectional title

by Gary Andrews It was the much anticipated volleyball sectional final at North Miami Saturday night with the upset - minded Northfield Lady Norse taking on the six - time defending sectional champion Southwood Lady Knights. Northfield would make it to the championship by defeating Oak Hill 259, 26-28, 25-14, 25-8. Southwood got to the final game by getting by county rival Wabash 25-22, 25-15, 25-20. Southwood would get off to a good start, flexing their muscle most of the night and winning their seventh straight title 25-16, 25-18, 25-15. Southwood would get game one started with a Drew Rhamy kill that got a 5-0 run going to jump out to a quick lead. Tori Snyder would stop the run with a kill, but the Knights responded with three straight and led 8-1. The Norse would then find power hitter Kylie Echard who pounded two kills and the Norse cut the lead to 8-4. Amy Bowman would then get a kill as the Knights scored five of the next six to increase their lead to 13-5. Lexi Brickner had two kills during the spurt. Echard and Elaina Terrill would

trade kills with Brickner and Sami White and the Knights held a 17-9 lead. The Knights would continue the pressure, building the lead to 21-12, going on to the 25-16 game one win. After a 2-0 start for Southwood in game two the Norse would respond, scoring five of the next seven game points to take a 7-5 lead. Elaina Terrill would record two kills during the run with Liz Howenstine getting a tip for a kill. The Knights would then do what they do best and go on a run. Lexi Brickner would spike one straight down that started an 11 point run, putting Southwood in the drivers seat at 16-7. Sarah Peters and Sami White would also get kills during the run. The Lady Norse wouldn’t fold though. A kill from Holly Dyson got the Norse going as they would score nine of the next thirteen points to cut the Southwood lead to 2016. The Knights would out score Northfield 52 down the stretch with kills from Murphy and White to win game two 25-18. With all the momentum on Southwood’s side, the Knights would take advantage of it early in game

HIGH SCHOOLS

Girls JV Volleyball Oct. 21

Girls Varsity Volleyball Oct. 22

Northfield 25, Mississinewa 22

Northfield 17, Mississinewa 25

Oct. 24

Wabash 25, North Miami 23 Wabash 25, North Miami 13 Wabash 25, North Miami 16 Southwood 25, Lewis Cass 13 Southwood 25, Lewis Cass 15 Southwood 25, Lewis Cass 17

Girls Sixth Grade Volleyball Oct. 21 Wabash19, RJ Basket 25 Wabash 25, RJ Basket 15 Wabash 14, RJ Basket 15

three. Sami White would start the game with a kill, also getting kills from Murphy and Bowman to jump out to a 5-2 lead. Elaina Terrill would get a kill to make it 5-3 when the Knights did their thing. Starting with a Sarah Peters kill, Southwood strung out five straight to take a 9-3 lead. Liz Howenstine would stop the run with a tip for a point as Northfield scored three straight to make it 9-6. Another 5-0 Knight run would increase the Southwood lead to 146 when the Norse made a run. Tori Snyder would get a kill that started a 5-1 run as Northfield cut in to the Southwood lead at 15-11. Four straight by Southwood made it 1911 as the Knights would not allow the Norse to score more than one point at a time down the stretch to capture game three 25-15 and their 7th straight sectional title. Southwood will now host the regional on Tuesday against Clinton Central who was a 25-11, 25-18, 25-9 winner over South Vermillion. The game is a rematch of last years regional that the Knights won 25-21, 25-18, 25-16.

Boys Seventh Grade Football Oct. 22 Northfield , Manchester 28

Boys Eighth Grade Football Oct. 22 Northfield 6, Manchester 20

SOUTHWOOD LADY KNIGHTS CLINCH SECTIONAL WIN over the Lady Norse. Pictured are: from left: front row, Jordan Vielee, Drew Rhamy, Amy Bowman, Lexi Brickner; middle row, Sarah Peters, Emilie Harnish, Sami White, Anna Rees. back row; Bailey Hobbs, Bailey Lundmark, Katie Stouffer, Kaitlyn Murphy, Delayne Gentry. (photo by Gary Andrews)

Squires season ends at Bremen By Gary Andrews The Manchester football team traveled to Bremen Friday, coming up short in a 49-21 loss to the Lions. Bremen would strike first just a minute and a half in to the game to take a 70 lead with 10:33 on the clock. The Squires, however, would respond quickly, scoring on two plays.

Lucas Schilling would scamper for 76 yards with Jacob Casper scoring one play later and the game was tied at 7. Bremen would then take control of the game, putting up 21 more points in the first quarter and 14 in the second to lead the Squires 42-7 at the half. Bremen would get the only score in the

third quarter and led 49-7 with a quarter to go. Jacob Casper and Owen Johnson would get touchdowns in the fourth quarter as the Squire season ended in a 49-21 loss. Lucas Schilling was 18 of 27 for 131 yards. Leading the rushing was Jacob Casper with 137 yards on 16 carries. Lucas

Schilling added 91 yards, Evan Milam 11, Owen Johnson 6, Phoenix Goad 2. Brodi Carter had 9 catches for 59 yards, Phoenix Goad 6 for 46, Nick Eubank 1 for 13 and Daniel Griese 1 for 13. Thad Miller led the defense with 11 tackles. Evan Milam and Nick Eubank added 8 each.

Fahs-Brown/Halderman headed for state finals By Gary Andrews One of the most difficult things to do in any high school sport is make it to the state finals, no matter what class you’re in. An even harder feat would be to qualify in a sport where the classes are not divided. Two Wabash County runners did just that Saturday in cross-country. Manchester’s Matthew Fahs-Brown ran in the New Prairie semi-state as an individual Saturday, placing 10th with a time of 16:12 to advance to this

Saturday’s state finals in Terre Haute. In a tough semi-state that had the top five runners finish under 16:00 and the top 46 runners being under 17:00, it was a huge accomplishment. At New Haven, the Northfield girls’ team, Southwood’s Emily Lehner, and Northfield’s Devin Tracy, Joe Burcroff and Austin Frye would compete. In the 20-team field, the Norse girls team finished 14th, led by state qualifier Jenna H a l d e r m a n . Halderman, a junior,

qualified for the state finals for the third time in her career with a sixth place finish in a time of 18:50. Karla Singer was 79th in 20:42, Brittany Sloan 83rd in 20:49, Caitlin Eltzroth 154th in 22:30, Olivia Thompson 161st in 22:45, Katie Stephan 169th in 23:39, and Catherine Tracy 174th in 25:27. Southwood’s Emily Lehner finished 100th in 21:03. In the boys’ race, Northfield had three runners competing as individuals. Devin Tracy would finish

73rd in 17:14, Joe Burcroff 102nd in 17:34 and Austin Frye 145th in 18:08. The race had the state favorite, Zachery Panning of Fort Wayne Concordia, run 15:19. Fahs-Brown and Halderman will compete in the state finals Saturday at Terre Haute. Fahs-Brown will run at 1:00 pm with Halderman following at 1:45 pm.

P R O U D S U P P O R T E R O F W A B A S H C O U N T Y AT H L E T I C S 532 N. CASS ST. T WABASH, IN 46992 260-563-7478 123 www.terrellrealtygroup.com

Jennie Terrell, Owner/Broker ..............260-571-1246 Steve Peebles, Broker..........................260-571-7332 Ray Bland, Broker ................................765-618-9118 Kay Eads, Sales Associate..................260-571-3376 Phil Eakright, Sales Associate............260-377-9330 Cody Lambert, Sales Associate. ........260-330-3420 Pam Simons, Broker ...........................260-571-4414 Katy Stewart, Sales Associate ............260-330-1929

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

SPORT S THE PAPER

Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Slow Start Cripples Norse By Gary Andrews It was a tale of two halves for the Northfield football team Friday, falling behind 21-0 before rallying back and being 18 yards in the third quarter from tying things up in a 28-14 loss to South Adams. South Adams would take the first possession of the game, attacking the Norse line with runs up the middle and to the right, marching 65 yards down the field in less than four minutes to take a quick 80 lead. After forcing a Norse punt on their first possession the Starfires would go again. With the ball on their own 27, South Adams would mount a 10 play drive, punching it in with 1:19 on the clock and led 14-0 at quarters end. Still having trouble moving the ball, the Norse were forced to punt two plays into the second quarter. On Northfield’s second possession of the quarter, the Norse

were forced to punt and South Adams would take advantage of good field position. The Starfires would start on the 34 and six plays later led 21-0 on a 16 yard run with 4:39 left in the half. Needing a score desperately, the Norse would catch a break on their next possession. After being forced to punt, the receiver would attempt a running catch that bounced off his chest with Bryce Kendall getting the recovery on the South Adams 16. One play later quarterback Drake Richter found Carter Frieden for a 16 yard scoring strike and the Norse trailed 21-7 at the half. The Norse would come out of the half and dominate the third quarter. After a Jackson Beery punt to the South Adams 11 the Starfires were on a drive when Josh Bickel picked off a pass on the 13, taking it to the 25. The Norse would then consume

most of the quarter with a clock eating drive. Richter would connect with Frieden to the 34 with Bickel taking the next snap to the 42. After runs from Alec Wells and Richter took the ball to the 46, a pass interference call put the ball on the 31. Looking like the drive was going to stall after a sack the Norse faced 4th and 23 when Richter found Marcus Kroh to the South Adams 13 for a first down. Two plays later Richter and Frieden hooked up again and the Norse trailed 21-14 with 29.6 on the clock. Catching the Starfires off guard, the Norse executed an onside kick with Joseph Mitchell recovering. Mounting a drive from the third quarter onside kick, the Norse would have the ball on the South Adams 18 when they fumbled and the Starfires recovered. South Adams would take advantage of the turn over, marching

NORTHFIELD’S Carter Frieden gets a foot down for a touchdown catch. (photo by Gary Andrews) down the field in 11 plays, scoring with 5:17 remaining to take a 28-14 lead that the Norse could never recover from. Drake Richter was 10 of 21 for 131 yards, 2TD’s. The Norse had just 88 yards on the ground. Leading the way was Josh Bickel with 39. Alec Wells added 11, Shane Vigar 2, Jarred Short 2. Carter Frieden had 3 catches for 39 yards, 2TD. Marcus Kroh had 2 for 45, Josh Bickel 1 for 22, Shane Vigar 2 for 12, Alec Wells 1 for 13.

Knights football explodes in sectional win By Gary Andrews The Southwood Knight football team showed Friday what has been building all year, an explosion. The Knights put up 24 first quarter points on their way to a 58-19 sectional win over

Fremont. Southwood led 24-0 after the first quarter with the second quarter becoming a shootout. Southwood would out score Fremont 21-19 in the second quarter and the route was on as

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the Knights led 45-19 at the half. With things getting a little ”chippy” the Knights would hold their composure, tacking on 13 more points in the third quarter in route to the 58-19 win. The Knights struck on the ground and through the air with a balanced attack that put up 437 yards on offense, plus another 65 yards on kick returns. The defense racked up 64 tackles, had four interceptions and a fumble recovery. On offense Robbie Cole was 10 of 21 for 152 yards, 4TD’s. Jackson Blair was on the receiving end of 2 of Cole’s TD passes, catching 4 passes for 47 yards. Jacob Lloyd

had 2 catches for 36 yards, Danny Goff 3 catches for 25 yards, 1TD, Nathan Hollars 1 catch for 44 yards, 1TD. Nathan Hollars led the rushing attack with 205 yards on 29 carries. Cole added 81 yards on 6 carries. Johnny Jones and Tristyn Howell led the defense with 8 tackles each. Kale Weiss added 6, Zach Ball 5 and Ryan Barton 5. Austin Schlemmer, Zach Ball, Nathan Hollars and Nick McCown each had an interception. Corey Phillipy had a fumble recovery. The Knights host Southern Wells Friday, Nov. 1. Southwood topped the Raiders 29-22 on Aug. 23.

GRIER NAMED TO ACADEMIC ALL STATE TEAM: Wabash senior tennis player Thomas Grier has been named to the Indiana High School Tennis Coaches Association 2013 honorable mention academic all-state team. Coaches can nominate seniors meeting the following criteria: must play in at least 50% of the team’s varsity matches, have at least a 3.6 GPA on a 4.0 scale, and score at least a 1650 on the 2400 SAT. An index determined from previous years’ results determine whether players are named to the first team or honorable mention. (photo by Gary Andrews)

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COMMUNITY NEWS

ROANN AND NORTHERN MIAMI

October 30, 2013

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

TRICK OR TREAT hours in Roann will be from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Oct. 31. There will also be a Kid’s Community Harvest Party held in front of the businesses on Chippewa Street, at the same time. There will be a costume contest for children from infancy-12th grade, free food, hayride, bounce house and

games. This is a block party that the community is putting on and everyone is invited. People are encouraged to bring their lawn chairs and sit along the sidewalks to hand out candy. Come and join the fun! METRO NORTH NEWS: The next eLearning Day will be held on Nov. 6. Students do not report to school that day. They will however have an assignment or project to complete that day on their iPad or Macbook. Students will have their attendance counted based upon the completion of the assigned eLearning Day work. During a portion of that day, students and parents may contact Metro North teachers

to ask questions via email or by phone. The Book Fair will be held Nov. 18-22, with Nov. 19 being Family Reading Night. ROANN LIBRARY NEWS: Kids, come in to the Library for their Halloween Prize Drawing! Everyone is a winner from now through Oct. 31, while supplies last. New titles at the library include: “W is for Wasted,” by Sue Grafton, “The Samson Option,” by Mike Evans, “Stuck,” by Michael Frederick, “1491,” by Charles Manns, “Inferno,” by Dan Brown, “Silken Prey,” by John Sandford and “The Rising,” by Brian Keene. HAPPY BIRTHDAY this week to: Larry Smalley, Arrick

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Tyler Mills, Tom Bever, Trever West, Kody Sue Shoemaker, Brian Reed, Ellie Schuler, Hallie Schuler, Attie Schuler, Madison Powell, and Mike Dyson. H A P P Y ANNIVERSARY this week to: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Dillon. ROANN NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my email address at roannhappenings@ya hoo.com, or you may call me at 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.

LaFontaine News... continued from page 12 WORDS OF WISDOM wrote by 90 years young Regina Brett, Cleveland, Ohio. “If we all threw our problems in a pile and saw everyone else’s we’d grab ours back. Envy

is a waste of time. Accept what you already have, not what you need. The best is yet to come. No matter how you feel, get up, dress up and show up. Yield… Life isn’t tied with a

bow, but it’s still a gift.” SEND YOUR NEWS and pictures to me by Thursday before The Paper comes out 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.

Sheridan Wilcox and Brandon Shepherd wed Aug. 24

The double ring ceremony that united Sheridan Leigh Wilcox and Brandon Jeffrey Shepherd in marriage was held Aug. 24, 2013, at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ. Minister Solomon David officiated. Her father, Rodney Wilcox, gave the bride in marriage. M a k a y l a Sainsbury, North Manchester, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Reavis, North Manchester, friend of the bride; Katie Pence, Laketon, friend of the bride; and Janessa Ladyard, Hillsdale, Mich., friend of the bride. Chris Eubank and Nick Eubank, North

Manchester, twin brothers of the groom, were the best men. Groomsmen were David Parker, Indianapolis, friend of the groom and Nick Poe, North Manchester, friend of the groom. Evan Wilcox, North Manchester, brother of the groom; Aaron Metzger, North Manchester, friend of the groom; and Andrew Long, North Manchester, friend of the groom were all ushers. The musician was Cheryl Eaton, Wabash, church musician at Bachelor Creek. Guest registrar was Megan M. Metzger, North Manchester, cousin of the bride. Servers were Megan (Trick)

Metzger, North Manchester, friend of the bride, and Megan M. Metzger, North Manchester, cousin of the bride. The reception was held at the REMC building and included a supper and d a n c e . Approximately 150 guests were in attendance. Poole’s Catering catered the event and Patty Cakes & Cookies LLC was the baker. Random Play, North Manchester, provided music for the night. After the reception, the couple flew to Nassau, Bahamas for their honeymoon. Sheridan is the daughter of Rodney and Jill Wilcox, North Manchester.

She is a 2011 graduate from Manchester Jr./Sr. High School, and a 2012 graduate from International Business College where she obtained a V e t e r i n a r y Technician degree. Sheridan is employed as a vet tech at C.C. Veterinary Clinic in Columbia City. Brandon is the son of Jeffrey Shepherd, North Manchester, and Ed and Shara Eubank, Liberty Mills. He is a 2007 graduate of Manchester Jr./Sr. High School. Brandon is currently employed as an inventory control coordinator at Zimmer. The couple resides in North Manchester.

ON THURSDAY, OCT. 24, a house on Allen Street caught fire beginning in the chimney and spread to a majority of the house. The residents were home, but no one was injured. The Wabash Fire Department was on the scene to contain and extinguish the fire. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

LAGRO

through Nov. 6. THERE WILL BE A HAUNTED HOUSE and Hayride on Nov. 1 and 2, 7 – 9 p.m. This event is being sponsored by the Lagro Baseball and Park Boards. Donations would be appreciated and will be accepted at the community building. LAGRO AMERICAN LEGION News provided by Dawn Bakehorn. Thank you to The Musicmakers for pro-

brated Oct. 31, 5 – 8 p.m. THE LAGRO CHRISTMAS Bazaar will be held on Dec. 7 at the community building. There is still booth space available. Please contact Kristie Bone at the Community Building for additional information. T H E THANKSGIVING FOOD BASKET signup sheet will be at the community building Oct. 1

Laura Knable 260- 571-9996 lagronews@ hotmail.com

LAGRO TOWN NEWS: Halloween Trick or Treating in Lagro will be cele-

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COMMUNITY NEWS

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viding the tunes at the SAL party and Mark for providing the big, booming fireworks. THE LEGION will offer Trick or Treat hours Oct. 31, 5-8 p.m. NOV. 3, THE LEGION will be open to the public for a Fish Fry from 4 – 7 p.m. All-you-can-eat is available for eat-in dinners only. There will be carry out available. LAGRO COMETS LIBRARY Oct. 31, -

October 30, 2013

which is Halloween, the library will be having a costume party/contest, a great way to start off the evening. All kid activities are on Thursdays from 4 - 5 p.m. They have fun times planned and activities will be followed with refreshments. The Library is open: Mondays 5 - 7 p.m. Thursdays 3 – 5 p.m. L A G R O T O W N S H I P Tourism INC’s

people who donated their time and talents to the Larry Boring Hog Roast. Again, THANK YOU to all that helped and donated, your generosity is greatly appreciated. PLEASE EMAIL your information to lagronews@hotmail.com or call me at 260-571-9996. If you are unable to call or email, please feel free to mail your news to PO Box 42, Lagro, IN 46941.

Annual Snowball 5K Run/Walk will be held Dec. 7, at 10:45 a.m. Please call Andy Blackburn at 260-5807693 or email akblackburn33@gma il.com if you are interested in volunteering or would like to participate in the event. H A P P Y B E L A T E D BIRTHDAY to Gary Treska II on Oct. 20. IVA DAVIDSON wanted to add Susie Lewis to the list of

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October 30, 2013

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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October 30, 2013

Arc of Wabash to hold art show “A Touch of Arc” Art Show and reception, featuring works created by the South Miami Street Artists, will be held on Friday, Nov. 1 from 5-8 p.m. at the Artistica Gallery located at 70 West Market Street is downtown Wabash. The artwork dis-

last April when Arc received a grant from REMC’s Operation Roundup. All of the materials used were either purchased using the grant money or donated by Arc staff members, the Lighthouse Mission Thrift Store or Wabash residents. Woods Framing and Art gave Arc a generous discount on the art supplies, matting and framing. Because of the grant and these contributions, classes were made available at no cost to individuals attending Arc who exhibited an interest in learning to express his or herself through art. The group, South Miami Street Artists, is comprised of individuals with disabili-

played was created by people with disabilities at Arc of Wabash County, as a result of classes taught by Arc staff artists. Most of the pieces are the result of collaborations between Arc Staff and persons served by Arc. Art classes began

Tim Robert’s Famous

Pork Loin Dinner Saturday, November 2nd 4:00 - 7:00pm

at REMC Building • 350 Wedcor Ave.

Meal includes Pork Loin, Baked Beans, Applesauce, Baked Potato, & Beverage $8.00 for adults $6.00 for children ages 6 - 10 Carry-Outs available 20908

ties and Arc staff members. This first art show will display artwork that was created by persons served with assistance from Arc staff. Future art shows will include art created by Arc staff as well. Nancy Hoffman, Arc’s Executive Director, stated, “You should see the faces and the pride displayed by each artist when their creation is finished and on display. It’s wonderful! Having an art program at Arc is a dream come true. Having a gallery showing is spectacular; beyond anything I could have imagined!” Following the reception on Nov. 1, the art will be dis-

ARTIST PROUDLY SHOW OFF their work at Arc of Wabash County. Arc members were able to participate in free art classes thanks to a grant from REMC. Their work will be on display at the Artistica Gallery this Friday. Pictured are, from left: Michelle Pell, Lee Wade, Lisa Richey and Darlene McCarty. (photo by Kalie Ammons) played at Artistica Gallery until Nov. 16. Funds from the sale of the artwork during

Friday, November 1st

Sponsored by Hanna Lodge #61

HALLOWEEN PARTY!!! D r i nk S pec i a l s a nd G ive -Aw a y s!

The Inn

Thursday October 31 st 7:00 pm-9:00 pm

20930

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the show will be used to support future art classes, which will be

Roann to host Kid’s Community Harvest Party on Halloween by Kalie Ammons kalie@thepaperofwabash.com Looking for a safe and fun way to celebrate Halloween with the kids? Look no further than Chippewa Street (Roann’s “main

COVER THE WHOLE COUNTY

Fish & Tenderloin Fry Sat., Nov. 2nd, 2013 4 - 7pm at the Wabash Co. Fairgrounds

WITH AN AD IN THE SERVICES SECTION OF

Adults $800 Children $500 Ages 5 & Under Free

‘the paper’

Meal Includes: Fish or Tenderloin, 2 Sides, Drink & Dessert will be available for a free will donation.

CLASSIFIEDS

During the benefit there will also be a

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50/50 Drawing & Silent Auction For more information contact Breanna at 260-330-1390

Ma n n’s Kou n try Kitc h en $ #

$ Fr iday All You Can Eat Fish Sa tu rda y All You Can Eat Broasted Ch icken Su nda y Many Specials of th e Day

provided at no cost to Arc participants.

20916

drag”). The community will be closing off the street and filling it with familyfriendly activities from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 31. The Community Building will be serving hot dogs, chips and drinks for those stopping by. There will be children’s games, a bounce house, a cakewalk and a chance to look inside the old cabins and jailhouse and plenty of treats. Hayrides will also be offered. A costume contest will take place at 6:30 p.m. Participants (up to seniors in high school) will march down the center of the street to show off their costumes. The shops will also be open late to accommodate parents who might want a break from the spooky happenings. Community members are welcome to bring lawn chairs and pass out candy along the edge of the street. This is a community event, brought together by Roann’s churches, merchants and Lion’s Club to give Roann more options to celebrate a happy safe Halloween.

23 North Manchester Historical Society presents Veteran’s Day program

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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October 30, 2013

cially moved by the plight of colonial prisoners of war held by the British in New York Harbor. She helped over 200 prisoners escape, and was noted for her service by General George Washington. Kuester will provide background

information on the Revolutionary War and the colonial spy networks, and tell the story of Burgin. She will also appear in the character of Burgin and give a first-person account of her activities. Kuester gave a very well-received pro-

gram at the NMHS last year on her mother’s experience as a Harvey Girl. She has lived in Wabash County with her husband David Kuester since 1970. Kuester retired in 2005 as Chief Nurse of Education Services for the VA Northern

Peru High School home to fine art gallery The new Peru Community Schools Fine Art Gallery holds a unique collection of fine art paintings and pottery that is now on display in a state-of-the-art gallery, housed in Peru High School. On Nov. 3, at 1:30 p.m, the public is invited to attend a lecture by Dr.

Elizabeth Kuebler Wolf. She will be speaking on a unique painting by Jean Helion, one of the hidden treasures in the collection, as well as the philosophy of G. David Thompson, the original donor. Dr. Wolf is an assistant professor of Art

History at the University of St. Francis, Ft. Wayne. The Gallery will be open from 1 to 4 p.m, with a reception following the lecture. The Fine Art Gallery is currently displaying a new exhibit, and features artwork by Edgar Ende, Arthur Carles,

and of course, Helion, to name a few. Come see the Hidden Treasures that people are talking about. For further information please contact Connie Cutler, Curator, at 765475-2421 or ccutler@peru.k12.in. us. Peru High School is located at 401 N. Broadway, Peru.

Indiana Health Care System after a 35-year career with the Department of Veteran’s Affairs. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and became interested in Burgin through that association. The program will be held in the Assembly Room of Timbercrest Senior Living Community, 2201 East Street, at 6:40 p.m. There is no cost for the program. All are welcome. While many attend only the program, the public is also invited to come to the Assembly Room at 6 p.m. for a meal prior to the presentation.

For those who wish to attend the dinner, reservations must be made no later than noon on Friday, Nov. 8. Reservations may

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be made by calling Mary at 260-982-1813, Evelyn at 260-982-6777, or the Center for History at 260-9820672.

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Community Breakfast nd Saturday, November. 2 7:30 - 10:00 a.m. "' '%

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LAFONTAINE’S 3Rd Annual Small Town Expo

Indiana Chamber’s Annual Awards Dinner Nov. 12; honors military and state’s best

A special salute to the military and the Hoosier companies that work closely with these heroes will be part of the Indiana Chamber’s Annual Awards Dinner on Nov. 12, the day after Veteran’s Day. Additionally, as is tradition, Indiana’s Business Leader of the Year, Government Leader of the Year and Community of the Year (previously announced as Bedford) will be recognized that evening. Special tributes are planned along with a presentation from General. Stan McChrystal. The retired four-star general led the top secret Joint Special Operations Command in Iraq during the Persian Gulf wars and was the chief commander of American forces in Afg h a n i stan. McChrystal will share some of his battle lessons and experiences along with best practices for organizational leadership that also hold true for business. The event takes place at the Indiana Convention Center in d o w n t o w n Indianapolis. Event start time is 5 p.m. for the reception and 6:30 p.m. for the dinner. This is the largest gathering of business, community and government leaders in the state. Companies also can honor service personnel by sponsoring a

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Saturday, November 2, 2013 ! & ! ' &+ ' $ %! & ! &

10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. table for local military members. The annual dinner is presented by Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Ivy Tech Community College is the speaker sponsor, and Hirons Advertising + Public Relations is the speaker reception sponsor. Tickets can be purchased online or by calling 800-824-6885. Event corporate sponsors include AT&T; City Securities Corporation; French Lick Resort; Hillenbrand, Inc.;

Hoosier Park Racing & Casino; NIPSCO; Ogletree Deakins Law Firm; OneAmerica Financial Partners; Quality Printing Company; Raytheon Company; Wellness Council of Indiana; and Zimmer, Inc. Contributing sponsors include Alcoa; A l l i s o n Transmission; American Airlines; CountryMark; Dow AgroSciences; Exelis; Hunt Construction

Group; Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick; JBS United, Inc.; KERAMIDA, Inc.; Markey’s Rental & Staging; Roche D i a g n o s t i c s Corporation; RollsRoyce; Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc.; United States Steel Corporation; Vectren; WFYI Productions; and WGU Indiana.

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Lagro American Legion

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Saturday, November 2nd, 2013 9:00 am to Noon

Post 248 Ladies Aux

Featuring Homemade: Noodles, Baked Goods, Jars of Soup, Angel Food Cakes, Containers of Sloppy Joes, Crafts and Annies Attic

Fish Fry 4pm - 7pm Sunday November 3rd $7.50

Saturday, November 2nd, 2013 4:30 - 7:00 pm

All you can Eat – Dine in Only Carry out Available!

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477 N. Wabash Street, Wabash, Indiana 46992

Christ United Methodist Church

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October 30, 2013

Take a stake to energy vampires

With the holidays

fast approaching, use

these tips to cut back

energy use and save

money

Here’s something sure to get your blood boiling: even when they aren’t switched to the “on” position, energy vampires – TVs, laptops, cell phones, chargers and even coffee makers – are slowly draining electricity and money from your wallet. Together, these power-sucking appli-

ances can account for up to 20 percent of your electric bill. Vampire loads, also called phantom loads or standby power, refer to the electric power consumed by electronic appliances while they are switched off or in standby mode. According to the Department of Energy (DOE), vampire loads are responsible for approximately 5 percent of the energy consumed in the United States, costing electric customers more than $3

billion each year. “Energy vampires can be found in every room in your house,” said Rick Mifflin, Duke Energy senior residential energy efficiency manager. “Unlike fictional vampires, they don’t sleep during the day. They draw power 24 hours a day, which wastes electricity and adds cost to your power bill.” Turn off your lights at night to see where energy vampires lurk. Standby lights on electronics, such as TVs, cable boxes, DVRs and

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MP3 players, are telltale signs that your power is slowly draining even though the product isn’t in use. Here are some tips that can help take a bite out of your bill: Unplug devices when you’re not using them, including adapters for battery-powered gizmos that are not connect-

ed or are fully charged. Also, set your computers and other equipment to an energy-efficient mode. Plug devices and equipment, including adapters, into power strips. This makes it easier to turn them off with a single switch. You can even buy “smart” power strips

that automatically turn off power to devices that aren’t in use. Look for the ENERGY STAR® label when purchasing new appliances. ENERGY STAR® appliances can use up to half as much energy to perform their normal duties. Avoid buying products that include

“bells and whistles” you don’t need. Some of these extra features may waste energy. For more information about residential or business efficiency tips and programs that can help you save energy and money, visit w w w . d u k e energy.com.

How to winterize your pool Homeowners with pools who live in regions where winter can be harsh know they must eventually prepare their pools for the colder seasons ahead. People who live in climates not conducive to yearround outdoor swimming often find that by the cooler weather of autumn makes this season the perfect time to winterize their pools. Although closing a pool is rarely celebrated, it is a very important task. Properly winterizing a pool will reduce the likelihood of damage in the months ahead, saving homeowners from financing potentially expensive repairs. Closing the pool before trees begin to shed their leaves is a good idea, as is doing so before the arrival of the first cold stretch. Homeowners who want to get started on winterizing their pools can heed the following advice. Gather all of the

necessary equipment. To winterize your pool, you will need the pool cover, drain plugs, certain chemicals, and cleaning equipment. Have all of the tools you will need nearby so you will not be scrambling for items once you start working. Check the chemical levels in the pool. Check the pool’s chemical levels so you can create a sterile environment that won’t be overtaken by microorganisms in the water during the off-season. Many pool experts recommended ensuring the pH is at the appropriate level (7.4 - 7.8), checking the alkalinity of the water to ensure it is between 80 and 120 ppm, as well as verifying the calcium hardness is at the right level. Creating the right water environment reduces the risk that any problems will develop over the winter. Thoroughly clean the interior of the

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pool. When cleaning don’t forget to remove any accessories, such as ladders, ropes, fountains, etc. Clean these items and store them in a winter-safe area. Bring up the pool chlorine to shock level. Bringing the chlorine to shock level means the pool will have a higher amount of chlorine, which is necessary to kill off any remaining algae or microorganisms in the water. Keep the water filtering and at this elevated chlorine level for a few days prior to closing the pool to ensure that there will be no algae blooms once the cover is in place and you cannot monitor the water. Drain some of the water. Depending on the type of cover you are using, and whether or not you will be using plugs to block any ports into and out of your pool, you may need to drain several inches of water to ensure that it falls below filter skimmer baskets and return jets. All water should be forced out from any hoses and internal components of the pool so that the water will not freeze and cause damage. Adhere to manufacturers’ instructions on winterizing the filter. Some filters may need to be completely drained and cleaned. Some people prefer to remove the filter pump, gaskets and hoses and store

everything in their garages for the winter. It may be possible to move smaller filters indoors. If not, covering the filter with a large, black garbage bag may protect it further from the weather. Be sure to turn off the electricity to the filter outlet at the breaker for the season. Take steps to inhibit algae growth. If desired, put a polyquat algaecide into the water and distribute it evenly to further inhibit algae growth. Install the cover per the manufacturer’s instructions and anchor it into place. It is a good idea to place a leaf net over the cover to catch any leaves as they fall so that they can easily be removed and not contribute to swampy conditions on the top of the pool cover over time. Invest in a small pump to drain water off the top of the pool cover periodically. An effective pump will prevent undue stress on the cover, ensuring it lasts longer. Pool owners who prefer less pool maintenance can hire a pool company to handle winterizing tasks for them. By following the correct steps for pool winterization, you increase the likelihood of having a nice, clean pool to look forward to next summer.

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October 30, 2013

Winterizing 101 How to prepare your yard for winter Changing seasons can be tough on a lawn. Always exposed to the elements, lawns can fare especially poorly upon the arrival of winter, a season known for its harsh and unforgiving weather. Even the most perfectly manicured lawn can suffer at the hands of winter weather, causing homeowners to sit idly by and hope spring arrives that much sooner. But as punishing

as winter weather can be on a lawn, homeowners are not without recourse. Much like homeowners can take steps to help their lawns survive sizzling summer heat waves during the warmer months of the year, they also can take steps to help their lawns make it through the oftenstormy weather synonymous with winter. Don’t procrastinate. Putting off the process of winteriz-

Keep pests from haunting the house this Halloween

Rodents, bats and spiders can cause more than just a scare for homeowners

Ghosts, goblins and witches won’t be the only creatures trying to spook homeowners this Halloween. Rose Pest Solutions advises people to be on the lookout for real-life ghoulish pests lurking around neighborhoods, including rodents, bats and spiders. “As the temperature continues to drop, many of these creepy critters will seek respite from the winter chill – often within the confines our homes,” said Bob Seske Fort Wayne’s regional manager for Rose Pest Solutions “Once inside, rodents and other pests can do more than just provide their fair share of scares. They are capable of contaminating food, spreading disease and posing a threat to our property.” Rodents can spread Salmonella and Hantavirus and create fire hazards by gnawing through electrical wires in the home. Bats are frequent carriers of rabies, which is potentially fatal if left untreated, and some species of spi-

ders can administer a painful bite when disturbed. To keep these pests from haunting the house this Halloween, Rose Pest Solutions recommends the following tips: Seal any cracks or crevices with caulk and steel wool. Pay special attention to holes in the structure that lead to dark secluded areas, like attics and belfries. Screen attic vents and openings to chimneys. Install door sweeps on exterior doors and repair damaged screens. Eliminate sources of moisture, especially in crawl spaces and basements. Inspect items such as boxes, grocery bags and other packages brought into the home. ·Store food in airtight containers and dispose of garbage regularly. If you suspect a pest infestation in your home, contact a licensed pest professional to inspect and treat the pest problem. For more information on common household pests and how to protect your home, visit http://www.rosepest solutions.com.

ing a lawn can put that lawn in jeopardy. Lawns will turn dormant the closer you get to winter, and they may reject the nutrients found in fertilizer as a result. Those nutrients will prove valuable once spring weather returns, so start the winterization process in early fall so the lawn has sufficient time to absorb nutrients and strengthen itself for the seasons to come. Treat trouble spots. Summer can be even harder on a lawn than winter, especially for those lawns located in regions where heat waves and drought are common. In such instances, certain spots on the lawn seem to be hit harder than others, and those spots should get special attention when winterizing the lawn. Check the soil’s pH levels before fertilizing or applying any treatments. Such a test will reveal which spots need the most attention, and treating trouble spots now will make spring lawn care that much easier. Aerate the property. Aerating can help a lawn recover after a long summer and

help it survive the potentially harsh months that lie ahead. Aerating, which involves puncturing the soil or removing cores of soil from the ground, can restore a lawn to health by improving its drainage and allowing more water and air to reach the roots of the grass. Aerating also makes it easier for nutrients to penetrate the soil, which encourages a healthier lawn over the long haul. Aerators can be purchased or rented, but homeowners uncomfortable with the process may want to enlist a professional to tackle the job. Parents of small children who spend lots of time in the yard may need to aerate their lawn more than most, as heavy lawn traffic compresses the soil, a potentially harmful process that can be reversed via aeration. Take steps to strengthen the roots. Aerating promotes stronger roots, but homeowners might also want to find a winterizing product with potassium and phosphorous, both of which can strengthen roots. Different types of lawns will respond differently

to certain winterizers, so discuss your options with a lawn care professional who can help you find the right fit for your property. Remove debris from the lawn. Debris left on a lawn over the winter can prove very harmful. Piles of debris left scattered around a lawn can suffocate the blades of grass, leading to long-term

damage and a potentially unsightly lawn come the spring. In addition, piles of debris might make good homes for organisms that can damage the lawn. As fall moves into winter, periodically remove all debris, including leaves and branches fallen from trees. Make the lawn offlimits once the temperatures dip below

freezing. A lawn should be off-limits once the ground freezes. Stepping on grass that has frozen will leave noticeable footprints, and walking on frozen grass can kill the turf. When winter arrives, people should avoid using the lawn as a shortcut into and out of your home and stick to driveways and sidewalks instead.

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Winterizing vehicles is important for drivers

As fall gradually gives way to winter, vehicle owners often sigh at the thought of

driving in winter weather or spending weekday mornings clearing their vehicles

of ice before heading to the office. But manning the wheel through another snow-

storm or whittling away another night’s worth of ice from a car’s windshield are not the only rites of passage motorists must endure as cold weather returns. Winterizing a vehicle can improve vehicle performance during a time of year that, in many locales, can be especially harsh on automobiles. Low temperatures make for less than ideal conditions for engines to run, while potholes left behind by snowplows can damage a vehicle’s wheels and may even result in flat tires and a damaged suspension system. In addition, salt used to improve traction on roadways can cause rust. Short of moving to a locale with mild winters, there’s little drivers can do to pro-

tect their vehicles from harsh winter weather. But winterizing a vehicle can prevent some of the more common issues drivers may encounter when the temperatures dip below freezing. Take time out for your tires. Winter weather can limit traction, putting the safety of drivers and their passengers in jeopardy. When possible, avoid driving in the snow, and steer clear of roads where ice and black ice are known to form. While such measures can greatly reduce your risk of being in an accident, you likely can’t avoid driving entirely come the winter. Drivers who want improved traction from their tires throughout the winter can purchase winter tires for their vehicles. Such tires can more effectively handle roads that are covered in snow and ice than all-season tires. Another way to improve traction during the winter months is to constantly monitor tire pressure, which decreases more rapidly when the weather is cold. Properly inflated tires provide better traction and protect against damage that may occur when driving over potholes. Consider low-viscosity oil in the winter. The owner’s manual of your vehicle may recommend you use a lower viscosity motor

• • • • • • • •

oil to counter the dip in temperature that’s synonymous with winter. When the temperatures outside fall, the oil inside your vehicle thickens, and thicker oil won’t circulate through the engine as well. This can cause engine problems because the engine won’t be adequately lubricated. Low-viscosity oil is naturally thinner, so it may improve lubrication throughout the winter. The vehicle owner’s manual should recommend oils based on climate. If not, talk to your mechanic about changing from the oil you use throughout the year to a low-viscosity alternative during the winter. Inspect your vehicle before winter arrives. No one wants to be out on the road during the first snowstorm of the year only to discover certain components are not working properly. Belts and hoses, while durable, can be put through strenuous conditions during the winter months, so a close inspection of belts and hoses should be conducted in late fall. In addition, windshield wipers are especially important in winter, when snowfall can drastically impact visibility. You will want your wipers working at full capacity once the winter begins so replace older wipers (shelf life for standard wipers is typically one year) and use a de-icing windshield washer fluid to

maximize visibility. Another component that must be inspected is your car’s battery. Many drivers have experienced a dead battery, which, in warm weather, is more of a nuisance than a health concern. In cold weather, a dead battery can threaten your health if you find yourself stranded in cold weather. Especially low temperatures can compromise a battery’s power by as much as 50 percent, so have your battery inspected in late fall and replace it if need be. Don’t be caught off guard. Part of winterizing a vehicle is being prepared if the vehicle breaks down. Make sure you have extra washer fluid in your vehicle’s trunk, and don’t forget to include an ice scraper, snowbrush or even a snow shovel in the trunk as well. A snow shovel may be necessary if you need to dig your car out if it’s been buried somewhere other than your driveway. Other items to carry in your trunk include a blanket, a change of clothes, an extra hat, an extra pair of gloves, some nonperishable food, and a few bottles of water. Winter can be especially harsh on automobiles. But drivers can take several preventive steps to ensure their vehicle is safe and sound on the roads this winter.

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Stay safe with supplemental heating When the weather begins to grow cold, individuals turn to supplemental forms of heat for a variety of reasons. The rising cost of home ownership as well as escalating fuel prices often set people on a search for the least expensive and most efficient ways to keep comfortable during the cold weather season. Space heaters, woodburning stoves and fireplaces are among the more common and popular supplemental heating sources. The same heating sources that can be cost-effective and safe when used correctly can become hazardous when safety guidelines are not followed. The National Fire Prevention Association states that in 2010 heating equipment was involved in an estimated 57,100 reported home structure fires in the United States alone, resulting in 490 deaths, 1,540 injuries and $1.1 billion in direct property damage. These fires accounted for 16 percent of all reported home fires.

In an effort to prevent property damage or loss of life, homeowners should follow the safety guidelines that come with a supplemental heating device. Also, simple steps can prevent fire and injury. Test smoke alarms monthly to ensure they are in proper working order. Should a malfunction of a heating appliance occur or a fire start, a smoke alarm could be your first indicator of a problem. Keep anything that can burn at least 3 feet away from any heating equipment, including a furnace, a wood stove, portable space heaters, or a fireplace. Consider the use of a gate or another obstruction to keep children and pets several feet away from a space heater or another appliance that can easily be knocked over. Never use fuelburning appliances without proper room venting to the outdoors to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning. Fuel includes everything from wood

to gas to oil. Only use the fuel recommended by the product manufacturer. When making a fire in a stove or fireplace, never use flammable liquids to start or accelerate the fire. A wood-, pellet- or coal-burning stove should be burned very hot at least twice a day for about 30 minutes to reduce the creosote buildup in the chimney or flue. Chimneys should be professionally cleaned at the beginning of each use season to ensure there is nothing lodged within that can catch fire. Do not use an oven to heat the home while it is in the “on”position. You can leave the oven door open after cooking is finished so that residual heat can enter the kitchen, provided pets and children are kept away. Electric space heaters should be kept away from walls, curtains and furniture. Many now feature tip-over safety features that will turn the unit off should it be tipped over.

However, it is always advisable to use a space heater on a level, sturdy surface that is away from foot traffic in the room. All supplemental heating sources should be turned off or extinguished before leaving the house or going to bed. Carbon monoxide detectors should be installed in every level of the home. Install the detectors close to all bedrooms. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that cannot be detected easily. It quickly robs the body of oxygen and can be fatal when present in high amounts. Any stationery space heating equipment or HVAC system should be installed by professionals and inspected so that it adheres with local building codes. This is to ensure your safety as a homeowner. Use safety screens in front of fireplaces to prevent sparks from escaping. Make sure the damper is open every time you light a fire. Do not move a heater while it is hot

or fill it with fuel at this time, except when adding wood to a stove. Cinders and ashes should be cleaned routinely from stoves and fireplaces and stored away from the home in a heat-safe container until cool. Never position an electric heater next to a water source. Extension cords should not be used unless absolutely necessary. The cords should be heavy duty and meet the draw of the heating unit. Also, they should be run so they don’t present a tripping hazard, but also so the cords themselves do not create a combustion hazard. Children should not be allowed to touch or play near any heating appliances. Do not leave children or pets unattended in a room with a fire or space heater going. Before investing in

a heating unit, homeowners should consider adding more insulation to homes or caulking drafty windows and doors as a method to warming a home. Whether out of necessity or just to provide an added

measure of warmth to a home, many people use supplemental heating appliances frequently during the winter. Emphasizing safety when using such devices can prevent many of the fire hazards associated with these devices.

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Time to prep your pets for cooler weather It’s a fall ritual to get our homes, cars and even ourselves ready for the colder weather. How many of us, though, consider the impact of the changing season on our pets? Michele Dixon, a health and nutrition specialist with Petcurean, says there are simple things we can do to keep our pets healthy and safe through the fall and winter months. Here are some that top the list: Cooler weather usually brings dry air, so using a humidifier will help to keep the nose and throat of our dogs and cats from drying out. It’s the same for their coat and skin. A dog or cat food with omega oils, like Petcurean’s GO! SENSITIVITY + SHINE, will help support a healthy coat and skin.

Choose pet-friendly ice and snow melters that won’t irritate paws or stomachs, especially if your dog or cat licks its paws after being outside. Protect your dog’s paws with a wax

product designed for this purpose by forming a dense, breathable bond, which helps prevent snow buildup during outdoor exercise. After walks, wipe away any snow or ice from your dog’s feet, legs

and belly. Poor weather and decreased daylight may cause limited visibility for drivers at night, so take extra precautions, including using a leash, when walking your pets.

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Protect your roof from ice dams this winter Is there ice build up on the edge of your roof this winter? If you haven’t closed the insulation gaps, major damage can be caused to this part of the house by ice damming. This starts with air leakage and it is preventable. Experts at Decker Home Services tell us that as your heating system produces

warm air, it spreads throughout the levels of your house and some of it can escape through the ceiling of the top floor. This air then comes into contact with the inside edge of the roof and, when melting snowfalls onto that portion, it can slowly trickle down and freeze. As more ice builds, a dam is created on the edge,

and this can cause water to leak into your house. If any portion of the home is made of wood, water is especially harmful to it. This can cause mold and unwelcome, costly repair bills. If ice damming sounds familiar, it is wise to fix the problem at once. Specialized insulation will do it, experts

say. Products like the Icynene spray foam prevent air leakage and alleviate cases of ice damming. At the same time, high quality spray insulation increases your home’s energy efficiency, reduces your heating bills and provides a more comfortable indoor environment. More information is available online at icynene.com.

Storing your rain barrel for the winter Rain barrels are popular methods of gathering rainwater, which can then be used in various ways. Rain barrels are typically attached to a home’s gutters and downspouts to collect water as it flows off of the roof. The collected water can be used for gardening, washing cars and watering the lawn. Some water collection systems can be used for drinking water, but such products require specialized filtration and sanitizing systems. While rain barrels can be effective in various climates, to prevent damage, water barrels may need to be stored in regions where freezing temperatures are common in the wintertime. When storing your

rain barrel for the winter, consider the following tips. It is best to disconnect the downspout from the rain barrel and reattach the gutter extension to funnel water away from the foundation of the house. Make sure the rain barrel is empty. Frozen water expands as it forms into ice, and it can crack the rain barrel. Flip the rain barrel over so that it will not collect any rain or snow and store it in an out-of-the-way area outside. If you have enough room, you may want to store the barrel indoors in a garage, basement or storage shed. Take in any hoses so they do not freeze and

crack from the cold

weather.

Protect your winter landscape from hungry wildlife There’s no doubt that managing critters in the landscape can be a challenge especially as food supplies start to dwindle. If you are battling with rabbits, deer, groundhogs or other wildlife, don’t let down your guard as the growing season begins to wind down. Be proactive. Start before they get into the habit of dining on your landscape. It is easier to keep them away than break the dining habit. Fence them out. Fencing is the best defense against most wildlife. A four feet tall fence around a small garden will keep out rabbits. Secure the bottom tight to the ground or bury it several inches to prevent rabbits and voles from crawling underneath. Or fold the bottom of the fence outward, making sure it’s tight to the ground. Animals tend not to crawl under when the bottom skirt faces away from the garden. Go deeper, at least 12 to 18 inches, if you are trying to discourage woodchucks. And make sure the gate is secure. Many hungry animals have found their way into the garden through openings around and under the gate. A five-foot fence around small garden areas can help safeguard your plantings against hungry deer. Some gardeners report success surrounding their garden with fishing line mounted on posts at one and three foot heights. Break out the repellents. Homemade and commercial repellents can be used. Apply

before the animals start feeding and reapply as directed. Consider using a natural product like Messina’s Animal Stopper. It is made of herbs, safe to use and smells good. Scare ‘em away. Blow up owls, clanging pans, rubber snakes, slivers of deodorant soap, handfuls of human hair and noisemakers are scare tactics that have been used by gardeners for years. Consider your environment when selecting a tactic. Urban animals are used to the sound and smell of people. Alternate scare tactics for more effective control. The animals won’t be afraid of a snake that hasn’t moved in weeks. Combine tactics. Use a mix of fencing, scare tactics and repellents. Keep monitoring for damage. If there are enough animals and they are hungry, they will eat just about anything. Don’t forget about nature. Welcome hawks and fox into your landscape. Using less pesticides and tolerating some critters, their food source, will encourage them to visit your yard. These natural pest controllers help keep the gardenmunching critters under control. And most importantly, don’t give up. A bit of persistence, variety and adaptability is the key to success. Investing some time now will not only deter existing critters from dining in your landscape, but will also reduce the risk of animals moving in next season.

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Northfield Jr. Sr. High School announces first quarter honor roll

High Honor Roll (All A’s) Grade 7: Melanie Beery, Cassidy Carter, Emily Clendenon, Ariel Dale, Nathaniel Drancik, Stormi Garriott, Elizabeth Haupertt, Allyson Keaffaber, Cara Kowalczuk, Elizabeth Moore, Jared Peas, Logan Peas, Abigayle Ross, Kelcie Thomson, Hope Unger, Erin Whetstone Grade 8: Anna Driscoll, Jacob Fulkerson, Sarah

Johnston, Natasha Leland, Lily Myers, Attie Schuler, Ellie Schuler, John Schuler, Indi Shear, Madi Snyder, Jared Vigar Grade 9: Jackson Beery, Kayli Clendenon, Isaac Gottschalk, Cody Holmes, Kali K o w a l c z u k , Christopher Orpurt, Jacklyn Peas, Suzi Sapusek, Kiley-Anne Snyder, Courtney Stapleton, Olivia Thompson, Catherine Tracy, Austin Trump, Chelsea Wittner

Grade 10: Lexus Biehl, Sarah Driscoll, Eli Schuler, David Shoue Grade 11: Austin Andrews, Joseph Burcroff, Jeremy Nevil, Joshua Smalley Grade 12: Patrick Armfield, Kylie Echard, Martina Meyer, Taylor Peterson, Kendall Tomlinson, Alec Wells, Nick Zinn Regular Honor Roll (All A’s and B’s) Grade 7: Alyssa Balay, Jessica Bradley,

Bailey Burcroff, Brittany Bussard, Alexis Case, Brooklyn Crum, Jasper Donaldson, Daniel Driscoll, Robert Durden, Peyton Frye, Paxton Fulmer, Madison Garrett, Mallory Grizzle, Chancelor Hartmen, Ash Heitz, Caleigh Holmes, Trinity Johnson, Treyver Lehman, Cloie Lemons, Madison Lester, Kirsten Light, Dalton McKinney, Blake Parrett, Sidney Prater, Erin Proebstle, Cole Rosen, Brayden Rudy, Macie Sears, Stanford Summers, Jacob Truman, Brennen Vigar, Kylie Webb, Tyler Webb, Blake Wynn Grade 8: Hunter Cox, Braelyn Deeter, Michael Ford, Leah Gatchel, Priscella Godinez, Hannah Griffith, Joe Halderman, Alexia Hodges, Kiana Kendall, Mariah Kirtlan, Matt Montel, Madison Nevil, Rachel Orpurt, Katy Pefley, Alina Reed, Amira Siddiqui, Ava Smith, Victor Treska, Masyn Zapata, Hallie Zolman Grade 9 = Stevie Baer, Jeleena Baker, Megan Bickel, Jordan

Bratch, Sam Burcroff, Kameron Cole, Madeline Dazey, Molly Dazey, Cory Donaldson, Ryan Driscoll, Layne Evans, Joshua Ford, Marcus Frieden, Tori Givens, Destinie Hutchinson, Jordan Keaffaber, Caleb Kroh, Gabe Mota, Elisabeth Rehak, Adam Smalley, Alexis Taylor, Olivia Taylor Grade 10: Dylan Brown, Breanna Burcroff, Matt Carey, Clayton Chamberlain, Drew Clark, Cale Dyson, Eryn Eckelbarger, Jakob Hayes, Drake Heitz, Paige Holley, E l i z a b e t h Howenstine, Abby Keaffaber, Jessika Krom, Allison Middaugh, Drake Richter, John Ritchie, Jacob Schuler, Noah Shear, Jake Stephan, Payton Thomson, Emily Unger, Jacob Watkins, Marvin Weiss Grade 11: Joshua Bickel, Liddia Crace, Morgan Dale, Holly Dyson, Tanner Easterday, Brandon Frank, Carter Frieden, Austin Frye, Kyle Heiser, Nate Hembree, Kaetlyn Kirtlan, Cherish Leming, Tadd Meyer, Heath Miller, Joseph

Mitchell, Alexandria Peterson, Nick Ridenour, Lindsi Ritchie, Kasey Rose, Karla Singer, Brittany Sloan, Tori Snyder, Marlee Stefanatos, Devin Tracy, Shane Vigar, Kalanu Watson Dunn Grade 12: Gwen Agness, Brad Bever, Brady Bolen, Kaitlyn Booth, Leigha Carey, Cody Chamberlain, Samantha Clark, Dakota Cone, Damian Cruz, Josie Draper, Trey Eads, Emily Eckelbarger, Ali Garrett, Katelyn

Gribben, Christian Hawkins, Alex Huiras, Connor Keffaber, Bo Mullett, Blake Peterson, Elizabeth Petty, Kimberly Renfrow, Mason Reynolds, Jon Richardson, Brody Ripplinger, Ciara Ritchie, Kyle Schaeffer, Josh Shively, Baylee Shoemaker, Kali Stanton, Katie Stephan, Hope Tacker, Elaina Terrell, Ryan Thornsbury, Carter Tysinger, Chase Vigar

“Light Up The Town” with Manchester Main Street Manchester Main Street encourages local businesses and residents to “Light Up The Town” this holiday season. To kick things off, merchants are asked to outline their windows in white lights by Nov. 8 in time for the Holiday Open Houses. Manchester Main Street will add to the festivities and downtown decorations with holiday storefront artwork by MCS students. Manchester Main Street will host a “Light Up The Town” Holiday Gala, a progressive dinner event featuring exclusive specialty treats from North Manchester’s finest restaurants, bars, and entertainers. Early bird tickets are available through Nov. 1 Gala invitations can be picked up at the Manchester Main Street office in the Chamber of Commerce building at 109 N. Market St. or downloaded online at manchestermainstreet.org. Registration deadline is Nov. 15.

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DR. RENNER DIED ON FEB. 21, 1901, after a long illness of Bright’s disease. Upon his death, a family plot was laid out in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Lagro. A good-sized monument, still standing, was erected by Hugh Clark. It is five feet high above the base with a globe of highly polished granite about two feet in diameter, weighing close to 900 pounds, resting on the top of the stone in a cup, three or four inches deep. The point of contact of the solid marble globe was slightly flattened and left unpolished. Here begins the mystery of the moving gravestone. Shortly after the gravestone was placed, the family began to notice that the globe was moving. It was noticed that the flat portion of the globe which rested equally upon the base was full exposed as though the ball had partially turned over. Instead of being underneath, it was several inches up the side of the ball. The stone had revolved on its own axis a distance equal to one-third its diameter. How could this be? Hugh Clark was contacted and could offer no explanation. Some thought the granite ball might have been magnetized and was thus attracted to the iron casket Renner was buried in. A friend of Dr. Renner’s, Dr. G. H. McLin of Huntington, offered another explanation. Dr. McLin stated that Renner and he had a conversation before his death about life after death. Dr. Renner told him, “the problem of spiritual individuality is mysterious. Let us, between ourselves, solve it to our own satisfaction. If I died first, which will probably be the case, I will with my spiritual powers, do something which you will unmistakenly recognize as a feat performance by me in my existence after death.” Is the moving ball at the grave that sign? Oh yes, the ball is still moving! It not only is moving from west to east but from the bottom up. Visit the cemetery and judge for yourself. Is there a scientific explanation to explain this movement or is Dr. Renner letting us know something of the great mystery of the afterlife? (photo by Emily Armentrout)(cutline by Ron Woodward)

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THE PAPER

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October 30, 2013

Emmanuel Christian School releases North Manchester Historical Society first nine weeks honor roll presents Veteran’s Day program

E m m a n u e l Christian School recently announced its first nine weeks honor roll and perfect attendance lists for the 2013-2014 school year. Perfect attendance Grade 1: Zaney McKnight Grade 2: Erin Daniel, Sabil Davenriner, AJ Prickett, Danielle Reahard Grade 3: Zoey McKnight, Japheth Niccum, Paige Ritzema, Isaac Smelser Grade 4: Raelyn Coyne Grade 5: Kaleb Sumpter, Cayden Prickett Grade 6: Tyler Kline, Jack Niccum, Preston Niccum Grade 7: Emily Miller

Grade 8: Jocelynn Samuel, Jonathan Napier, Treyton Younce, Davis Coyne Grade 9: Keanu Rish Grade 11: Kayla Osborn All A honor roll Grade 1: Dylan Stensland Grade 2: Erin Daniel, Sabil Davenriner, Haley Miller, AJ Prickett, Danielle Reahard Grade 3: McKnight, Japheth Niccum, Paige Ritzema Grade 4: Raelyn Coyne, Riley Miller Grade 5: Jaxton Coyne, Cameron Early Grade 6: Ellie Daniel, Tyler Kline, Jack Niccum, Preston Ritzema A & B honor roll Grade 1: Zaney McKnight Grade 4: Alex Reed

Grade 5: Austin Kranzman, Hanna Napier, Cayden Prickett, Sophie Trusty Jr./Sr. High Principal’s List: Grade 7: Ruth Niccum Grade 8: Davis Coyne, Jonathan Napier Grade 9: Kennedy Rife Grade 10: Jeff Miller Grade 12: Kourtney Trusty Jr./Sr. High honor roll Grade 7: Emily Miller Grade 8: Ariston Trusty Grade 9: Logan Kline, Keanu Rish Grade 10: Emily Daniel, Bethaney Porter Grade 11: Kayla Osborn.

THIS HALLOWEEN SEASON, it’s time to find out why the dog is barking at the ceiling. His tail is down and hair up as he paces along the wall growling, you say to yourself there’s nothing there, but how sure can you be? Maybe, we just can’t see it. Bill Householder, Wabash, is determined to find some answers. After capturing his first electronic voice phenomenon (EVP), he said he was hooked. Bill and his crew, JR Rutz and Craig Ehler (pictured), investigate the paranormal using an infrared camera, audio recorder, full spectrum lights, K-2 meter, MEL meter, SP7 Spirit box and trap camera. They’ve captured noises, heard footsteps, experienced strange sensations and caught images in both still frames and videos. One thing they’ve definitely noticed, whatever these unseen things are, they do not like the dogs. Have questions of your own? Check out the group, Household Paranormal, on Facebook.

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On Nov. 11, Veteran’s Day, the North Manchester Historical Society will present a program by Linda Kuester on Elizabeth Burgin, a true American heroine of the Revolutionary War. Burgin was a Quaker who was especially moved by the plight of colonial prisoners of war held by the British in New York Harbor. She helped over 200 prisoners escape, and was noted for her service by General George

Washington. Kuester will provide background information on the Revolutionary War and the colonial spy networks, and tell the story of Burgin. She will also appear in the character of Burgin and give a first-person account of her activities. Kuester gave a very well-received program at the NMHS last year on her mother’s experience as a Harvey Girl. She has lived in Wabash County with her husband David

Kuester since 1970. Kuester retired in 2005 as Chief Nurse of Education Services for the VA Northern Indiana Health Care System after a 35-year career with the Department of Veteran’s Affairs. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and became interested in Burgin through that association. The program will be held in the Assembly Room of Timbercrest Senior Living Community, 2201 East

Street, at 6:40 p.m. There is no cost for the program. All are welcome. While many attend only the program, the public is also invited to come to the Assembly Room at 6 p.m. for a meal prior to the presentation. For those who wish to attend the dinner, reservations must be made no later than noon on Friday, Nov. 8. Reservations may be made by calling Mary at 260-982-1813, Evelyn at 260-982-6777, or the Center for History at 260-982-0672.

Manchester Community Schools receive $25,000 grant to construct greenhouse Students at a local school district will be using their construction skills to build a new greenhouse. Thanks to the support of local farmers and America’s Farmers Grow Rural E d u c a t i o n , M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools received a $25,000 grant to help fund the building of a greenhouse. Math students will do calculations for the greenhouse design, and building trades students will assemble it. After construction is complete, science and agriculture students will use the greenhouse to grow a variety of seeds. America’s Farmers Grow Rural Education, sponsored by the Monsanto Fund, offers farmers the chance to nominate a local public school district, which can then compete for a grant of up to $25,000 to enhance math and/or science education. More than 1,150 nominated school districts submitted applications. The Monsanto Fund will invest $2.3 million through America’s Farmers Grow Rural Education grants this year. “This grant will enable us to provide real-world experience in the fields of math, science, agriculture and technology,” said Janelle McLaughlin, curriculum director. “It will allow for more hands-on education and technology integration that will positively impact student achievement.” M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools

was presented with the $25,000 grant at a ceremonial presentation on Friday, Oct. 11 during the homecoming football game. Nominated school districts across the country submitted grant applications in the spring. During the summer, a panel of educators from ineligible districts reviewed and evaluated applications based on merit, need and community involvement. The strongest submissions were then sent to the America’s Farmers Grow Rural Education Advisory Council. The Advisory Council, comprised of farmerleaders with an interest in agriculture and education, selected the winning grant applications from this pool of finalists. “A record number of America’s farmers stepped up this year

to improve math and science education in farming communities across the country,” said Deborah Patterson, Monsanto Fund president. “By nominating their local school districts to compete for this grant opportunity, these farmers demonstrated their dedication to growing the next generation. The Monsanto Fund is committed to strengthening rural America and this program is an exciting way to honor that commitment.” America’s Farmers Grow Rural Education launched nationally in 2012 and has grown to include 1,271 eligible counties in 39 states. Since its inception, the program has invested more than $4.8 million in rural school districts across the country. America’s Farmers

Grow Rural Education helps farmers support math and science education in local rural school districts. Currently in its second year, this program is part of the Monsanto Fund’s overall effort to support rural education and communities. America’s Farmers Grow Communities, which offers winning farmers the chance to direct a $2,500 donation to a nonprofit organization in their county, is also part of this effort. Enrollment for 2014 Grow Communities is currently underway. V i s i t www.GrowCommunit ies.com to enter to win $2,500 for your county. To date, these programs combined have contributed more than $15 million to rural communities.

MANCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS received a $25,000 grant to construct a greenhouse, thanks to the support of local farmers and America’s Farmers Grow Rural Education. Pictured are, from left, Daniel Stauffer, Monsanto representative, Dr. Bill Reichhart, Manchester Community Schools superintendent, Nancy Alspaugh, Manchester Junior/Senior High school Principal, Janelle McLaughlin, Curriculum Director, Manchester Community Schools, and Gwen Mize Ag Teacher, MJSHS. (photo provided)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

Locally written book to be featured at Honeywell House’s holiday event

Children of all ages are invited to the Holiday Open House at the Honeywell House on Sunday, Nov. 17 from 1—3 p.m. The children’s book, “Eugenia’s Special Day,” written by local

volunteers and illustrated by Penny French-Deal, will be featured. Guests may tour the home following the pages of the book and will also be able to complete a scavenger hunt of the spe-

cial items highlighted in the book’s glossary. Eugenia Nixon Fulkerson, granddaughter of Mrs. Mark Honeywell and the main character of the story, will greet guests. Penny French-Deal

will also be present to autograph copies, which may be purchased. At the grand piano in the living room, local pianists Eileen Dye, Carolyn Eppley and Minda Lehman

will be playing selections, which will include “The Honeywell Waltz,” a melody of Mark Honeywell. The Open House will also feature holiday decorations by Manager David Ericsson and staff.

Refreshments will be served. This holiday event is co-sponsored by the local chapter of the I n d i a n a p o l i s Symphony Orchestra Association and The Honeywell Foundation.

LOCAL BRIEFS Angel Tree to bring gifts this Christmas The Angel Tree will bring gifts this Christmas to those in the Manchester School District. Applications may be picked up at the hardware, One World, the Chamber of Commerce, the thrift shop, the food pantry and the Manchester Church of the Brethren on Monday through Thursday. Return applications no later than Nov. 16 to receive gifts. Please return to Manchester Church of the Brethren. PO Box 349, North Manchester or bring to the lobby at 1306 North Beckley Street, North Manchester, between 5-8 p.m. on Monday through Thursdays.

Church Women United will meet Nov. 1

Church Women United will meet Friday, Nov. 1 at the Richvalley Clubhouse for their fall meeting. They are having a Human Rights Celebration by the ladies of the Richvalley United Methodist Women starting at 9 a.m. Church Women United was started in 2006 in hopes of bringing to light those who have and are working towards equality for all. They will take this time to remember, “All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.”

Sigma Phi Gamma Nu Chapter to hold meeting

The next meeting is Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at Honeywell. The sorority will be doing the Mental Health Christmas Gift Lift again this year. In November we will be contacting the nursing homes in Wabash

and Lafontaine to get specific gift lists for those who otherwise would not have a Christmas present. Anyone interested in donating to this cause can mail checks made out to Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority with Gift Lift on the memo line and mailed to Mary Ann Mast, 1906 N 100 W, Wabash, IN 46992. Mary Ann Mast, Linda Gabel, and Eileen Weck will review chapter by laws for presentation at the November meeting. President Mast distributed the calendar of all meetings and activities for the rest of the 2013/2014-year and will mail the copy of the Pathfinder Services group home clients after updating the lists.

Salamonie Interpretive Center announces winter hours Winter business hours at Salamonie Interpretive Center in Lost Bridge West State Recreation Area will take effect Nov. 1 and last through March 31.

Eugenia Nixon Fulkerson Those business hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except Tuesdays, when the center will be closed. Indiana Annual Entrance Passes for 2014 are now available. The pass features a bald eagle photo taken by local photographer Mike M i l l s p a u g h . Upper Wabash Interpretive Services is located at 3691 S. New Holland Road, Andrews, 46702.

Wabash County Fair Association to hold meeting The Wabash County Fair Association will be holding a meeting for its members on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Wabash County Fairgrounds in the 4H building. The meeting agenda includes reports of the board, financial reports and an election of directors.

Salamonie’s Senior Monday Luncheon announced People age 50 and

older are invited to the monthly Senior Monday Carry-in Luncheon on Nov. 4 at S a l a m o n i e Interpretive Center in Lost Bridge West State Recreation Area, Andrews. The luncheon starts at noon. Amateur historian Steve Williams will be speaking about L.P. Milligan, a Huntington lawyer, who was sentenced to hang for subversive activity during the Civil War. The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the conviction, establishing a precedent that continues to protect civil liberties. Williams will look at Milligan’s plots and misdeeds— considered by many to be treason—that occurred during the war, much of it in Huntington County. Attendees should bring table service, a prepared dish to share and a donation. Advanced registration is required. The center is in Lost Bridge West SRA, off SR 105, in western Huntington County. The regular gate fee will be in effect.

Gressley families to celebrate birthdays On Nov. 2, the families of Betty (Gressley) Treska, Ival Gressley and Bernice (Gressley) Meek are having an open house at the Lagro Methodist Church to celebrate their birthdays. Betty will be 90! Bernice and Ival are keeping their ages a secret. Please, no gifts, except the gift of your presence. Ice cream and cake will be served around 2:30 p.m.. Please come and share some good memories!

P.E.O. Chapter BY holds meeting P.E.O. Chapter BY met Oct. 14, at the

Grandstaff-Hentgen Community Room. The chaplain read devotions and led in prayer. A letter of acceptance for membership was read. Her initiation will be held at the Nov. 11 meeting. They will celebrate the annual chapter birthday at the November meeting at St. Matthews United Church of Christ. The fall social will be a baby shower for Maggie Wimberly and Rebecca, to be held Monday, Oct. 28, at First United Methodist Church.

Veteran’s Day at NHS Northfield High School will host a community Veteran’s Day celebration Friday, Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. in the NHS auditorium.

The A Capella Choir will perform music honoring all veterans. The speech class will also pay tribute to our veterans with several presentations as well. Join these groups in honoring the service of our community’s veterans.

Grief support group to be held

Wa b a s h - M i a m i Home Health Care & Hospice will provide a free grief support group from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 4 and Monday, Nov. 18. The meeting will be held in the conference room next to the cafeteria at Wabash County Hospital. For more information, please call Gail Williams at 569-2290 or 800-346-2110, ext. 2290.

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THE PAPER

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October 30, 2013

Some trees can be pruned in winter Many homeowners may not know that pruning trees in the winter can benefit some trees. Deciduous trees are dormant in winter, so they won’t bleed sap when pruned at this time of year like

they will at other times of year. In addition, many varieties of trees are less likely to attract disease or insects if pruned in the winter. Oak trees, for example, emit a strong odor when pruned,

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and that odor can attract a type of beetle that causes oak wilt. But this type of beetle hibernates in the winter, making this the ideal season to prune oak trees. Before pruning trees, regardless of the time of year, homeowners should learn the types of trees on their property and when the ideal pruning season is for each type of tree. Pruning also may depend on climate, so speak with a local gardening or landscaping professional to determine when is the best time to prune the trees on your property. Once the time has come to prune, keep the following tips in mind to maintain healthy and aesthetically appealing trees. Remove limbs that appear to be competing for space. Tree limbs that are crossing, rubbing or grow-

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ing parallel to one another can be pruned. Such limbs may prohibit the growth of nearby limbs. Remove limbs that are growing in. Some tree limbs may appear to be growing toward the interior of the tree, and these limbs can be pruned. Remove limbs

growing toward the ground. A healthy tree’s limbs will grow outward, not toward the ground. Remove dead limbs. Dead limbs simply take up space, and a dead limb is not going to grow back come the spring. Dead, broken or diseased limbs should be removed

when pruning. Do not top trees. Tree topping is the removal of large branches and/or trunks from the top of a tree. Topping leaves a tree susceptible to disease and insect infestation, and homeowners who top trees to prevent them from getting any larger

Keep pests out of the home this winter Just as humans and pets like to snuggle indoors when the weather outside is cold and snowy, so, too, do insects and rodents. Keeping them out when the indoor accommodations are so inviting can be challenging. Though wildlife can be a wonder to behold, once pests enter the confines of your home, nature can lose its appeal rather quickly. That cute chipmunk caught dodging into an underground burrow holds much less appeal when he is nesting in your attic. And that “Charlotte’s Web” inspired weaver spider creating her perfect concentric circles in the yard may be downright spooky when the web is draped in a corner of your garage. It’s hard to deny that mice are cute little animals but not when they’ve eaten a hole through your box of cereal or are scratching in the walls late at night. Different strategies can be used to reduce the incidences of pests

entering a home, including a twopronged approach that involves finding areas of infiltration and subsequently removing sources of comfort. Finding a creature that normally lives outdoors inside of your home is indicative of a point of entry somewhere. No house is a hermetically sealed fort, so it stands to reason that certain things will be able to get inside. Insects are small and can easily gain access through the tiniest of cracks. Some actually fly or crawl right in when a door or window is opened. Ductwork that vents to a chimney or exhaust pipe also presents areas where insects can crawl right in. Some insects, like termites, burrow under homes and can eat right through wooden structures. An insect that has gained entry to the house may set up residence, laying eggs and reproducing within the walls. This creates problems season after season.

Rodents may gnaw through weak spots in the eaves of homes or also burrow through foundations and other weak spots. Once a rodent is in the home, it can be difficult to get it out, particularly if it is a surly animal, like a raccoon or opossum. It is important to give your home a thorough inspection both inside and out. In a dark basement or attic, look for areas where sunlight is streaming through. This may be an entry hole. There may be holes around indoor plumbing that make good entry points for pests. Sealing cracks and crevices outside can help reduce entry points for both insects and rodents or birds. It also is vital to remove any animals or pests that have already gotten inside. You may need to hire an exterminator to do the job correctly. It also is important to create an unfavorable environment inside to deter pets. While keeping the temperature as

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should know that topping actually promotes the growth of smaller, weaker branches that eventually grow as tall, if not taller, than the original branches before the tree was topped. Topping also decreases a tree’s life expectancy.

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frosty as outside may be an idea, it is not practical. Therefore, keep basements and attics free from clutter as much as possible. Use plastic storage bins to seal stored items, as cardboard boxes can serve as a source of food and nesting material. Use of dryer sheets or mothballs may repel animals that are sensitive to those smells. In the main area of the home, keep a tidy house and quickly clean up spills or crumbs so they won’t attract any nibblers. Disinfect with bleach or ammonia, which will kill germs and also upset the olfactory sense of insects and animals. Make sure pantry items are sealed well. Pets often make good pest repellents as well. Just the aroma of pet hair in the house may deter rodents from entering. Try sprinkling some pet hair around the perimeter of the property to mark the territory. While you may be a dog person, cats are natural mousers and may prove invaluable in hunting down or scaring off pests. Some cats also will pounce on insects, making them your own, all-natural exterminators. Few people want to share their homes with insects or rodents when the weather outdoors becomes chilly. Seal up the home and make the indoor environment less inviting to these pests.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

Manchester President Switzer to retire, MU leader McFadden named successor M a n c h e s t e r University President Jo Young Switzer has announced her plans to retire June 30, 2014, contributing a legacy of strategic and mission-focused leadership that has transformed the University’s academic breadth, financial strength, enrollment and visibility. The Board of Trustees accepted her retirement Wednesday with deep respect and admiration for a job well done. Trustees also acted on their succession plan, naming executive vice president and dean of the College of Pharmacy, Dave McFadden to the presidency, effective July 1, 2014. As its first female president, Switzer has led her alma mater to critical successes and exciting community collaborations. “President Switzer has led Manchester at a pace and with a strategic focus unprecedented in the history of Manchester,” said Marsha Link, chair of the Board of Trustees. “She has led from within and has also risen to great respect across higher education as a dynamic and thoughtful leader.” “Jo Switzer is a transfor mational national leader,” said Richard Ekman, former president of the 600-member Council of Independent Colleges. “She takes seriously the responsibility to foster the next generation of college leaders.” President Switzer has served as a mentor to more than 15 prospective and new presidents of higher education in the nation. Among the transformations at Manchester during the past nine years: -A 25 percent increase in enrollment -A new four-year professional Doctor of Pharmacy program on a new campus in Fort Wayne with $35 million in seed funds from Lilly Endowment Inc -More than $89 million has been raised so far, toward the $100 million Students First! Campaign

-The opening of a $17 million Science Center, $8 million Student Union, $9 million Academic Center, $1.5 million classroom and locker room addition – all on a greener North Manchester campus -The transition from college to university, reflecting the growing complexity of the 124-year-old institution -Enhanced visibility of Manchester, including national recognition for its volunteer programs, workplace quality, three-year degree and affordable excellence -A collaborator in initiatives to strengthen northeast Indiana “During her presidency, Jo has been bold, courageous and always steadfast to the Mission of M a n c h e s t e r University,” said Link. “Her outstanding ability to communicate effectively to a diverse group of stakeholders has created not only greater visibility for the university, but has expanded the impact of the institution in the northeast Indiana community and across higher education.” When members of the Board of Trustees selected Switzer in 2004, they knew her well. She was Manchester’s vice president and dean for academic affairs and former chair of the Department of Communication Studies. She stepped comfortably into the president’s role, stressing stewardship and accountability. In anticipation of her retirement, the Board of Trustees appointed a special Succession Planning Committee last

spring. Modeling best practices in higher education for succession planning, the ten-member committee of Trustees, faculty and staff began a two-stage approach for selecting the University’s next president. The element of confidentiality was considered essential by the committee primarily to protect the identity of an internal candidate. As a result of the committee’s due diligence and subsequent recommendation, the Board of Trustees unanimously voted to appoint Dave McFadden to become President of M a n c h e s t e r University, effective July 1, 2014. A member of the president’s leadership cabinet, McFadden is executive vice presi-

dent and dean of the College of Pharmacy. He has deep roots in M a n c h e s t e r University and the Church of the Brethren, which founded the school more than 124 years ago. “Dave is an outstanding selection as Manchester’s next president,” said President Switzer. “He is prepared, has exceptional leadership skills and most importantly, the commitment and desire to see Manchester University do great things.” “The Board of Trustees believes that Dave McFadden is an outstanding choice for Manchester’s next president,” said Link. “Dave is ready, respected and deeply connected and committed to Manchester.

He has led Manchester’s bold enrollment initiatives and his due diligence was instrumental in the Board’s decision to add a professional Doctor of Pharmacy program on a Fort Wayne campus. “He brings to this presidency a keen understanding of both Manchester’s past, as well as proven experience in bringing innovative and visionary ideas to the University’s future. The variety of his experiences at MU, along with his high energy and dedication to MU’s Mission, will provide continued great leadership

that will sustain our thriving university.” As executive vice president and MU’s former enrollment expert, Dave McFadden spearheaded the Fast Forward three-year degree and Triple Guarantee programs that brought more students to Manchester and gar-

nered national attention. “Dave has helped people see that Manchester has always been a place of affordable excellence. These programs have been in place for many years and have served as a model for other schools to (continued on page 34)

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Text MRF15 To 960 00

2941 W. St. Rd. 16, N. Manchester • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath • Recently Remodeled • 1.5 Acres in Northfield Schools MLS #77078159 $69,900 GREAT SETTING!

Jo Young Switzer

Text MRF14 To 96000

5998 N 200 W, NORTH MANCHESTER • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathrooms • 2 Acres • Newer Roof, Well and Furnace •Custom Kitchen • 1 Car Attached Garage MLS #77076986 $118,900

846 N. EAST, WABASH • 2 Bedrooms upstairs • 1 Car garage with opener • Newer windows/roof/furnace • Your house payment can be lower than rent! MLS #77080220 $42,500

Text MRF2 00 To 960

Text MRF1 To 96000

Dave McFadden

Text MR 0 To 96F1 000

105 ARMSTRONG • 2 bedroom • 1 bath • Newer roof & siding • 1 car garage MLS #77078177 $52,000

LAKESHORE DRIVE • Beautiful Home w/ Lake View • 2 car attached & 3 car detached garage • Large pole building MLS #77076645 $154,900

Text MRF6 00 To 960

710 LINLAWN, WABASH • 2 Bed • 1 Bath • Recently Remodeled Home • Large Yard MLS #77074720 $39,000

Text MRF1300 To 960

1486 GLENN, WABASH 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Large two car garage -Updated kitchen and bathroom -Basement only needs floor coverings to be finished -Quiet street on south side of Wabash -Your house payment could be cheaper than rent!! MLS #77079893 $63,000 WHAT A VIEW!

Text MRF4 To 96000

Text MRF8 To 96000

1663 CHURCH • 3 Bedroom 1102 COLUMBUS ST., WABASH • 2 Bath • Great Home • Sun Room • Huge Yard • 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath • .50 acre lot • New Roof In 2012 • 2 Car attached garage • MOVE IN READY!!! MLS #77079576 $99,900 MLS #77074239 $63,900

Text MRF3 To 96000

651 W. MAPLE ST., WABASH · 768 Sq Ft · Newer Roof · Newer Siding · 1 Car Detached Garage · Deck · Asphalt Drive MLS #77055026 $51,900

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20739

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

Manchester President Avoid shivering this winter Switzer to retire...

continued from page 33 insure the investment cost of a college degree,” Switzer said. He coordinated the feasibility study that led to the Board of Trustees’ decision to establish a professional Doctor of Pharmacy program on the Fort Wayne campus. He became dean of the College of Pharmacy in May 2012, after six months as interim dean. The four-year school enrolled its second class this fall, and has achieved candidate accreditation from the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. McFadden is a 1982

graduate of Manchester and earned a Ph.D. in political science at Claremont Graduate University. He led Manchester’s enrollment initiatives beginning in 1993. McFadden has served as executive vice president throughout Switzer’s presidency and also as an assistant professor of political science, with particular interest in environmental policy. McFadden also is a member of the Board of Trustees of Bethany Theological Seminary. He is a former chair of the boards of the

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C o m m u n i t y Foundation of Wabash County, Manchester Main Street Inc., HOPE community supported agricultural organization, and Manchester Church of the Brethren. He has served as an enrollment management and accreditation consultant to other colleges and universities and as a visiting evaluator for the Higher L e a r n i n g Commission. Dave and his wife, Renee, a retired elementary teacher and Manchester alumna, reside in North Manchester. They have two adult children, Rachel and Sam, both Manchester graduates. To learn more about Manchester University, visit www.manchester.edu.

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1590 ALBER ST., WABASH

631 SEMINOLE LANE

Great location, NEW LISTING brick/vinyl ranch home features deck, privacy fence & above ground pool. Have allergies? Laminate flooring throughout the home. 3 bedroom 2 baths, large kitchen with open bar stool area to living room. 2 car attached garage is currently a family room & storage but could easily be converted back to a 2 car garage. Large asphalt driveway w/front porch and decking. MLS #77080933 $132,500

Carpets have been profession- NEW LISTING ally cleaned for you. We have been cleaning our moms home and getting things moved out so you can move in. 3 bedroom 1 bath, with eat in kitchen. Patio and fenced yard, 2 car detached garage. Furnace and Central air have been serviced. Vinyl windows. All this is a nice quiet neighborhood right off Falls Ave, easy access to anything on North Side. All appliances including Washer & dryer are included but not warranted. Looking for some furnishings? Yes you can purchase some of them also if you like. All this for a new lower price of $59,900. MLS# 77080865.

1450 W 750 N, N. MANCHESTER Take a look at this home located on 2.52 acre lot at the end of a dead end road. The hardwood floors were all personally cut & installed. Staircase will be finished w/a matching stain within a couple weeks. Pantry area off kitchen is 24x6. 2 bdrms & full bath up w/2 additional bedrooms in the basement, plus family room w/built in Big screen tv that stays. Large eat in kitchen w/patio doors out to back deck & a formal dining room. Northfield Schools This home can be purchased alone or purchase home next door as a package deal with MLS# 77079025. MLS #77079024 $210,000

Blayne Robert Gouvan is born Joe and Rachael Gouvan, LaFontaine, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Aug. 27 at 6:12 p.m. Blayne Robert Gouvan weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and was 19.5 inches long. His mother is the former Rachael Henderson. He joins two older sisters, Brynnlie, 4, and Bella, 2.

Other family members include paternal grandparents, Dennis and Cheri Gouvan, Wabash, and maternal grandparents, Gary and Deb Henderson, LaFontaine; also paternal greatgrandparents, Larry and Janet Stith, Wabash and the late Frank and Myra Gouvan, Wabash. Maternal greatgrandparents are

The editorial staff of The Paper invites readers to submit letters to the editor on timely issues. To ensure fairness to everyone, we have established the following guidelines: Mailed and faxed

letters must be signed. All submissions, including by email, must include an address and daytime telephone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for length, con-

32 CHRYSLER AVE. 3 bedroom home on large corner lot is having some fresh painting & repairs done just for you. features 2 full baths, including & master w/walk in closet 5.3 x 5.9. Open concept living, dining and kitchen. Kitchen has breakfast bar area, gas range, dishwasher & disposal. Patio in back off living room and large storage barn. 2 Car att heated garage. Laundry can be off kitchen or also has hook up in garage. Price has been reduced, looking for a buyer, call today. MLS #77079867 $84,000

216 E. BRANSON ST., LAFONTAINE 420 S. CHURCH ST, ROANN This home has had many updates, it is very comfy cozy, just sit relax & enjoy. Large front entry, formal dine rm w/French doors, large live rm. Family & kitchen all open. Kitchen is all new in recent years. Mud room between house & 2 car att garage,heated & large work shop area. Well landscaped lawn w/swing frame. Oversized shed for extra storage. Dine room use to be large downstairs bedroom & could easly be converted back making the home a 4 bedroom. All newer vinyl windows. Come take a look at this beautiful home. MLS #77079839 $119,900

Richard and Bonnie Beverly, Wabash.

tent and readability. Also, per the editor’s judgment, personal attacks, inflammatory statements and legally objectionable material will not be printed. The editor must also limit readers to

submitting a maximum of two letters per month, regardless of whether previous letters have been published, due to space allotments in each weekly issue. Please limit all letters to 500 words or less.

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1217 COLERAIN ST.

Enjoy the counPRICE REDUCED! try with easy access to Wabash or Huntington. 1.5 story home on 1.82 acre lot with a 40 x 72 garage/pole barn shop. 3 overhead doors. Home has new carpet & paint upstairs. Bath completely gutted, all new Sept 2013. Newer master bedrm w/15.8x4' walk in closet. Cedar lined coat closet. deck in back with covered porch on front for quiet evenings. Come take a look. Northfield Schools. MLS #77080448 $114,900

Dorothy and the late Robert Henderson, Wabash and the late

Letters to the editor policy

Brick ranch PRICE REDUCED! home on northside of town. large scenic back yard with over a half acre lot in town. Oversized storage building. New Hot water heat runs in basement September 2013, new gas water heater April 2013. New compressor in air condition 2012. Heated garage. 3 bedrms, 1 bath with open living, dining and kitchen with all appliances staying but not warranted. MLS #77080436 $109,900

5664 E. BLUE STAR HWY., LAGRO

Home located on dead end street w/1.26 acres, nothing but trees & pasture to view from your private deck. Many updates including drywall, oak trim, 6 panel solid doors, oak steps, 200 amp service, heat pump and more. Lower level family room walks out to layered deck w/partial covered. 2 car attached garage & a 3 car detached garage w/water & its own electric service, just built in 2007. This total electric home with a budget of only $116.00 per month, has so much to offer. Call for your tour. MLS #77080326 $134,900

January and February are typically considered the coldest months in the northwest, northeast and mid-western United States. It can be tough for homeowners trying to bear the cold without running up heating costs. Yet with some planning and investment, we can avoid the winter chills. An effective and efficient heating system needs a solid air barrier, say specialists. Traditional insulation materials are regarded as economical options. However, these same materials can contribute to unnecessary heat loss. Innovations, like the spray foam insulation from leading name Icynene, afford homeowners an upgraded insulation system that also provides an air barrier. Understanding what products are available allows homeowners to reduce energy bills for a warm winter and be ready for a cool summer. More information can be found at www.icynene.com.

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THE PAPER www.thepaperofwabash.com

of Wabash County Inc.

Your Ad Could Be Here!

260.563.8326 Continued on page 35

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

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563-8326 ‘the paper’

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;the paperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15Â˘ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

A AUCTION UC TION

Auctions

20706

Nov. 13th â&#x20AC;˘ 6:30 PM Auction Held at Silver Lake Lions Club

231.87+/- Acres â&#x20AC;˘ 6 Tracts C CROPLA R P A ND D, WOODS W O OD O DS CROPLAND, O O T B UILDII N G S OUT HOME & OUTBUILDINGS 5 mi E of Silver Lake, along SR 14 & CR 300 E

Tw wp,, Kosciusko JJackson a ck s o n T Twp, Kosciusko C County ount y

Open Houses: Oct. 26 & Nov. 2 3-5 PM

THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 2013 10 A.M. Location: 6278 E 400 N, Howard Co. or east of Kokomo on State Road 22

& 35 to 600 E then north to 400 N, then east 1/2 mile to auction. Articles: Household items, collectibles. Owner: Laverna Gunnell Estate Auctioneer: Ottoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction Service

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7, 2013 3:00 P.M. Location: 2 N Broadway, Peru, in the basement of First Farmers Bank (Jct. of Broadway & Main). Articles: 154 acres of productive farmland & woods in 2 parcells.

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www.priceleffler.com - click on Auction Calendar - Curless Auction

SAT., NOV. 9 - 10:00

A.M.

GRANT CO. 4-H FAIRGROUNDS, MARION, IN HOUSEHOLD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; TOOLS - MISCELLANEOUS

Sofa; loveseat; end tables; floor lamp; 42" LG Plasma TV; 32" RCA TV; chest of drawers; corner shelves; wardrobe; Willett Wildwood Cherry 3 piece bedroom suit (full size); Oak top kitchen table & 6 roller chairs; Curio cabinet; small appliances; pictures; knick knacks; cruets; salt & pepper shakers; luggage; clothes hamper; flower pots; manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cuff links; new walker & other convalescent items; TV trays; cookbooks; bedding & linens; rakes & shovels; many other items.

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES

Pictures made from Greentown Glass; Fostoria Thumbprint pedestal cake plate; plates from Bavaria, Germany, RS Prussia, & Limoges; 10 gallon crock; gallon crock; marble top chest; marble top side table; Fostoria glass; 1894 floral print; tea cups and saucers; flu cover pictures; old mesh evening bag; Nappanee chimney cabinet; old quilts; cast iron Amish family set; 2 ice cream chairs; childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s old bowl; wooden sewing notion box; old wooden plant stands; ceramic oil lamp; old plant stands; doiles; Guardian ware; pitcher & bowl; round rag rugs; wax bowl; Cosco stool; old wall phone; old pictures & frames; Quaker Oat tins; many more items. Terms: Cash, good check with picture ID, credit or debit card. Will be running two rings simultaneously! Ann Butler Estate selling at same time. Lunch available by Monroe's catering.

DON SPAHR, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

20922

PRICE-LEFFLER

MERV LEFFLER

COMPLETE SALES SERVICE

765-674-0481 AU01049594

765-674-4818 AU01016000

5875 S. 700 E., GAS CITY, IN 46933

20923

www.priceleffler.com - click on Auction Calendar - Butler Auction

SAT., NOV. 9 - 10:00

A.M.

GRANT CO. 4-H FAIRGROUNDS, MARION, IN East of Marion on SR 18 westbound. Coming from the west, go east on SR 18 past Pennsylvania Avenue then turn north at Fairway Drive to SR 18 West.

FURNITURE - HOUSEHOLD

Dining table with end extension and side benches; hutch; round table; side tables; Maple chairs; Baldwin Acrosonic piano & tapestry top piano bench; 4 piece Pine bedroom suite with heavy steel ring pulls on dresser and chest of drawers; bench with cane seats; sofas; bed; Early American corner desk, matching dresser and chest of drawers; Whirlpool washer & dryer; large beveled wall mirror; oak coffee table; open side bookcase; small chests; recliners; table; rocker; optimist speakers with surround sound; mantel clock; lots of candles; card table; cook books; beveled mirror with fruit picture; high stools; drawing table; filing cabinets; luggage; many more items.

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES

Marble top Oak chest; marble top Victorian side table; Tiger Maple round table with claw feet; old small wooden train set; cast iron post office mail box; old Scottish Rite saber in case made by Mclilley & Co. Columbus, OH; 50 US states quarter collection; old ship models; Nascar collection; vintage cars; costume jewelry; old pictures and frames; old poker chips in case; several steins from Germany; hand carved man and women; miniature cast figurines; old barrel top trunk with tray; childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s old roll top desk; old sheet music; framed weekly museum newspaper, 1799; color etched prints by Paul Dellefsen; tall postmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s file desk made in Jamestown NY; artwork by Koenig, Link, Henry & Others; many apple items; Bear Ware cookie jar; Pyrex nesting set; organ disk music box; old 78 record albums; 6 cent Eisenhower stamps; picture postcards; collectible plates; candle sticks; Cuck Coo clock; cruets; Myotte China; Claire Burke decorative bowl; Ellgreave teapot; The Vikings Book Collection; hundreds of items in boxes not sorted yet.

TOOLS - BICYCLES - LAWN & GARDEN - MISCELLANEOUS

Craftsman tool chest; hand tools; 2 wheel dollie; 6 ft Werner fiberglass ladder; charger; extension ladders; Trek Multitrack 700 5 speed ladies bike; menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Raleigh bike; Michelin tires 205-60-R15; shovels; mattock; rakes; garden tools; pruners; gas cans; dog crate; planters kneeling bench; extension cords; luggage rack; metal shelves; hundreds of other items. Terms: Cash, good check with picture ID, credit or debit card. Will be running two rings simultaneously! Esther Curless Estate selling at same time. Lunch available by Monroe's catering.

NOEL EVANS, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

PRICE-LEFFLER TERRY PRICE 765-674-0481 AU01049594

COMPLETE SALES SERVICE 5875 S. 700 E., GAS CITY, IN 46933 ERIC DRAPER WAYNE PAVEY AU10200060

AU10300114

MERV LEFFLER 765-674-4818 AU01016000

Wabash County

FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. & Sat., Nov. 2, 9 - 3, 5940 E 400 S, Wabash, 1 mile north of Lincolnville, Ryan & Ashli Pershing. Lots of quality kids clothes sizes NB-5 girl & NB-24 months boys, lots of name brands, other misc. items too, toys, bedding, decorations, nice things for everyone!

â&#x20AC;&#x153;THE PAPERSâ&#x20AC;? Indoor Garage Sale, Sat. 11/2, 9am-12noon, intersection of SR 13 & 24. Located at the back dock, look for the door with the sign. Lots of name brand clothing: Hollister, Abercrombie, American Eagle, lots of boys jeans & sweatsuits, some brand new with tags! Miami Dolphins clothes & coats, Chicago Bears clothing, Eagles clothes, football & Basketball jerseys, boys dress clothes, & blazers, khaki pants, lots of winter coats, Carharts, LeBron James, Air Jordan & Nike clothes, childrens books, Bath & Body Works great gifts all new! Nike & other lunch bags, Yankee Candle tarts, all new. Lots of misc. If you have boys you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to miss this sale!

Wabash City

East of Marion on SR 18 westbound. Coming from the west, go east on SR 18 past Pennsylvania Avenue then turn north at Fairway Drive to SR 18 West.

TERRY PRICE

Owner: Teresa Durkes Knotts Trust Auctioneer: Laycock Auction Service

POLE BARN SALE, 11/1 & 11/2, Fri. & Sat., 9am-?, across form Builders Mart, 258 S SR 15. Rainbow sweeper, wing back chairs, book case, book case, winter coats, TV & stand, antique wine press, lots of misc.

GARAGE SALE, Thurs. & Fri., 8am-4pm, 400 Sivey St., east off Vernon St. Ladies size med. to 3X, girls sz. 2-4, boys 5-7, car seats, home decor, towels, curtains, etc. Set of old double tubs.

GARAGE SALE, Fri. 11/1, 9am-5pm & Sat. 11/2, 9am-1pm, 1690 Pike St. Lots of misc.

FALL CLOSE OUT SALE, 527 North Cass St.,(located in Fairplay, above Cannonball Lanes). Sale on all patio furniture and flat panel TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, also a Altosaxaphone. Stop by afternoons & evenings or call 563-5129 ask for Dave.

BIG SALE! 527 N. Cass St. at Fairplay. Inside & outside sale! Fri. noon until Sunday noon. New patio furniture closeout, flat screen tvâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes & items, alot of 45 records, stage lighting, projector screens, soda vending machine & misc.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Paperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sâ&#x20AC;? Indoor Garage Sale, Sat. 11/2, 9am-12noon, intersection of SR 13 & 24. Located at the back dock, look for the door with the sign. Lots of name brand clothing: Hollister, Abercrombie, American Eagle, lots of boys jeans & sweatsuits, some brand new with tags! Miami Dolphins clothes & coats, Chicago Bears clothing, Eagles clothes, football & Basketball jerseys, boys dress clothes, & blazers, khaki pants, lots of winter coats, Carharts, LeBron James, Air Jordan & Nike clothes, childrens books, Bath & Body Works great gifts all new! Nike & other lunch bags, Yankee Candle tarts, all new. Lots of misc. If you have boys you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to miss this sale!

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

‘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

LARGE MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE, one day only, Sat. 11/2. 8am-3pm, 1723 S. Wabash St. in garage behind Dawes & Pugh CPA’s. 5 pc. queen BR Set, mowers, sm. TV cabinet, book shelves, hide a bed couch, tools, assorted household items, home/Christmas decor & much more. Priced to sell.

Lawn & Garden 1650 INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET w/ 38 in. tiller. $600. 260-563-0863 or 260-568-4569.

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Have fun and find a genuine connection! The next voice on the other end of the line could be the one. Call Tango 1-800-8070818. FREE trial!

Dish TV Retailer-SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Channels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800-309-1452. Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905. HEALTH & FITNESS ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION can be treated safely and effectively without drugs/ surgery. Vacuum therapy treatment is covered by Medicare/Insurance. 1-800-815-1577. VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs + 10 FREE all for $99 including FREE SHIPPING. Discreet, Fast Shipping. 888-836-0780 or metromeds.net. EMPLOYMENT ALASKA CRAB FISHING JOBS: $7K-$15K A Month + Full Benefits. Food, Housing And Transportation Provided. Apply Online Today! www.arcticbayjobs.com (620)200-0312. ELECTRONICS LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!! Get Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation and HD/DVR upgrade. Programming starting at $19.99. Call NOW 800-725-1865.

GOOD APPLIANCES: used washers, dryers, ranges & refrigerators. 30 day warranty! 35 E. Canal St., Wabash, 260-5630147. APPLES, APPLE CIDER & POPCORN! Abbott’s Orchard, 5873 E 300 N, Urbana. Closed on Monday’s. 260-782-2147. APPLE & PEAR firewood for sale, $50 per truck load. 260-571-3842. ANTIQUE DROP LEAF table rope twist legs $350, four oak swivel bar stools, $50, Debbie Mumm Christmas dishes $20. 765-506-3050. ANDERSON SKY LIGHT WINDOWS—new— Window 1: L46xW 21 1/2, Window 2: L38 1/4xW28 w/built in blinds & screws, Window 3: L38X21 1/2, Window 4: L28xW21 1/2. If interested call 260-6392004. Priced to sell. 2000 SILVERADO 2500 series w/snowplow— $4,500 OBO serious inquiries only; 87 Lund fishing boat 35 HP w/ 2004 trailer $3,500 OBO excellant condition; Stihl chainsaw m.s. 310 20 in. bar $350 1 yr old; 12 gauge Remmington 1100 2 barrels included $300 firm; tree stand climber $100. Call 260-571-5900.

$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP Mattress Set. NEW in Plastic, Can Deliver (260)493-0805.

A BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP Mattress Set, $225, Still in Factory Plastic (260)493-0805.

Services BOZARTH MASONRY, LLC., residential & commercial brick & block work, free estimates, & insured, 765-981-4055.

! !

www.thepaperofwabash.com

AUTOS WANTED TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951.

P ERSONAL I NJURY

Zimmerman Law Office PC

Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman

1989 SEA NYMPH Bass boat, 2 bathroom sinks & vanities, large designer mirror. Call 260-591-0188. ****FREE****WOOD PALLETS, First come first served. The Paper of Wabash, SR 13 & US 24.

OLD HARDWICK STOVE, Westinghouse refrigerator, Ivanhoe oil burner, $500/all 3. Can be seen in Silverlake, call Woody 954448-3107. Also, farmers/hunters...4x4 Ford Explorer/parts, $400. MISS ME JEANS, size 31, mint condition, $120 new, sell for $50. 260-906-6590.

Sells Absolute - No Reserve - No Buyer’s Premium

Sunday, Nov. 10th @ 11 AM (House sells at 11:30am)

2663

+$ -#'! ((+ #' -(+ +-#' % ' .,-+# , #, .++ '-%2 , $#'! +$ -#'! ((+ #' -(+ #!#- % ( # % # ' '- +' +$ -#'! + $ 2 -( -"#, )(,#-#(' !+ )+ ++ .- 0#%% (',# + 0 %% *. %# # ' # - , % -+( " '# % )-#-. 0(.% ' # # % 2 #, ('-#'! '- (' 1) +# ' ' #-, #' %. - +# % ' %-" %. +-#' % ' .,-+# , --' +$ -#'! ((+ #' -(+ (+ / ,"

OWL COLLECTION, Barbie tree ornaments, 33 & 78 records. See at 29 Cloverleaf Dr. Oct. 31 & Nov. 1, 1pm-3pm.

AC31300002

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON LARGE LOT

BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2Component chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038.

Articles For Sale

AU11200110

We will sell the following real estate and personal property at public auction located in Wabash County at 230 S. Benton, Roann, IN. Watch for Snyder and Lange auction signs.

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PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana.

PUBLIC AUCTION

AUTOMOTIVE

ADOPTION

20641

EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks ACCREDITED. Get a diploma. Get a job.1-800264-8330 www.diplomafromhome.com.

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of Wabash County Inc.

Zimmerman Law Office PC

Thank you.

Jct. 24 & St. Rd. 13 • Wabash, IN 46992-0603 Phone: 260-563-8326 • Fax: 260-563-2863 • Email: ads@thepaperofwabash.com

BANKRUPTCY:

Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman

Any photos left after 30 days will be discarded.

THE PAPER

$350 CHERRY Sleigh Bed, NEW, Solid Wood w/NEW PILLOWTOP Mattress Set, un-opened, (260)493-0805.

All photos submitted to The Paper need to be picked up by 30 days after print.

Account Representative Join a Superior Team! Superior Auto, Inc. a growing and dynamic used vehicle sales and finance company, has a full-time opportunity for an Account Representative in Wabash, IN. Prior collections experience is a plus, with an understanding of basic accounting principles and computer skills necessary. This position is responsible for collections, sales assistance, and customer relations, along with various clerical duties. We offer a great benefit package and career growth potential. Some benefits we offer are: competitive salary; health and dental; life insurance; 401 K; education assistance; and performance incentives. Individuals with a high level of integrity, ability to follow through, and strong communication as well as being results-focused with a desire for a career opportunity may apply @

Open House: Thurs., Oct. 31 (5-6pm) Don’t miss your chance to buy this large 3 bedroom home with detached garage. With a little work, this could make a great investment. This property sells absolute and there is NO Buyer’s Premium! Come prepared to buy! Terms: $1,500 down day of sale, balance due at closing. Seller to pay real estate taxes payable in 2013, buyer all thereafter. Possession at final closing. Real Estate sold as-is. Personal Property: Furniture, Household, Collectibles & Appliances. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check w/ proper ID. Any statement made day of sale takes precedence over printed matter. Not responsible for accidents. Look at photos @ auctionzip.com (enter ID# 11648). No Buyer’s Premium at our auctions! Clerks & Cashiers: Mary, Tania & Sara Head Ringman: Gary Working

Owner: Joyce L. Strong Estate Teresa Martin - Representative SNYDER & LANGE AUCTIONEERING Jerry Snyder Fred Lange AU01021443 AU10400122 (260) 774-3540 (260) 359-8445

www.superior-auto.com/careers.

Jerry Snyder AU01021443 (260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122 (260) 359-8445

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

BRIANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HANDYMAN SERVICE, LLC.

Playful Puppy Pet Grooming

â&#x20AC;˘ Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Siding â&#x20AC;˘ Plumbing â&#x20AC;˘ Electrical â&#x20AC;˘ Drywall â&#x20AC;˘ Paint â&#x20AC;˘ Lawn Care

Certified Groomer

Call Tiffany today &

set up an appointment

ODD JOBS! (260) 750-2709

(260) 224-7065

Wabash, IN Free Estimates/Insured

Wanted WANTED: MALE roommate, $50/wk. 260-6105618. WANTED TO BUY!!! Gold Jewelry: rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches, etc., tie tacks, service pins, gold coins & even gold teeth. Silver: Pre-1965 US coins, flatware, teapots, etc. Wabash Valley Prospectors LLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-5715858.

Earn EXTRA CASH!

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ANTIQUES WANTED Estates or Single Items

& '" $' " % ! & !' # $" "# # "

Furniture, Paintings, Toys, Advertising Signs & Clocks, Jewelry, Light Fixtures, Guns, Knives, RR, Boy Scouts & Military Items, especially WWII. Call 151

260-569-1865

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MONDAYS AT NOON THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

Get your ad in early!

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

WORK ONE DAY A WEEK DELIVERING

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;the paperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Wabash Miami Area Program

Tuesday or Wednesday

Technology Facilitator

Available Route

1 in North Manchester 2 on Wabash Southside

the paperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Jct. 13 & 24 â&#x20AC;˘ Wabash â&#x20AC;˘ 260-563-8326 Ask For Circulation

WWW SMI T HF UR NI T UR EHUNT I NGT ON COM

Farm HAY FOR SALE - grass or alfalfa bales, square or large round bales w/ net wrap. Horse quality or cow hay. Call for prices, 260639-2004 or 260-3076060. GRASS HAY FOR SALE, round bales, 4x6, $40. Call 260-352-2925.

Real Estate 120 ACRES, 88 TILLABLE, 9760 N 600 E, Chester Twp, and 2 story rental house refurbished. Best Offer. 260-839-5173.

Mobile Homes

currently has an opening for a

WMAP is a Special Education Co-op serving Manchester, Peru, MSD of Wabash County and Wabash City Schools. The Tech Facilitator is responsible for ordering & maintaining WMAP technology and hardware along with providing tech support for staff. Experience with Educational Technology and IT Certification preferred

2 BR, 1 BA for rent in No. Manchester, carpet throughout, appliances, some utilities, $89/wk. 574612-2019 or 574-6121814.

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Apply on line at www.msdwc.k12.in.us

For Rent VERY NICE 14FT.X 80FT MOBILE HOME, in country. 3BR, 2BA, central air, good rental references required. NO PETS, $450/rent, $450 dep. 17 miles North of Wabash @ 13106 N. Bonestead Rd. 260-3522561 or 260-306-1191.

Is a past felony ruining job opportunities today? New changes to the Indiana law may help.

UPSTAIRS EFFECIENCY apt. in Wabash, $275/mo. + electric, $200/dep. ALSO, a 2 BR downstairs apt. $105/wk, $300/dep. 260-359-0744.

Let Wall Legal Services help you get past your past! Payment plans are available. Mastercard-Visa-Discover accepted. Certain restrictions apply!

NORTH MANCHESTER2 and 3 Bedroom apartments, 1 month free rent. 260-982-4861.

309 N. Jefferson St., Huntington

www.walllegalservices.com

260-504-2714

20674

LARGE HOME, VERY CLEAN, gas fireplace,

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We offer a benefits package that includes a very competitive wage, incentive opportunity of up to an additional $3.20/hour, major medical, dental, sick pay, 401(k), paid vacation and paid holidays. Applicants should apply in person at: Fulton Industries, Inc., 2903 E. Ft. Wayne Road, Rochester, IN 46975. Or, email your resume to: kathykeiser@fultonindustries.com.

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HOUSE FOR RENT, 1-2 BR, $400/mo. + $400/dep. NO PETS, 822 Cottage Ave., Wabash. 260-5632519. HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE APT. in LaFontaine, 1 BR, laundry, 1 attached garage space. Call 765-981-4931.

FOR LEASE, totally remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 BA farm home near No. Manchester. $850/mo., deposit & referenceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s required. NO SMOKING, NO PETS. Available soon. If interested please send contact information & references to: Box 389 c/0 The Paper, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

FOR LEASE, 2 BR upstairs apt. downtown Wabash, NO PETS, NO SMOKING, $500/mo. Deposit & references required. If interested send contact info & references to Box 400 c/o The Paper, P. O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 BR, quiet location, 426 1/2 Anna St. in Wabash, utilities furnished, references & dep. required, $100/week. Call evenings 260-563-2419. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 1800 sq. ft., updated country home, Chester Twp., 600 E, NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. 260-839-5173. 3 BR, 1 BA HOUSE FOR RENT, nice & clean, newly remodeled, $500/mo. plus utilities. $500 dep. NO PETS. Possible land contract for qualified applicants. 260-571-9473 leave a voicemail or call evenings.

2 BR IN COUNTY, $500/mo. plus utilities, references & deposit required. NO PETS, NO SMOKING, ADULTS ONLY. Call 260-982-2336.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS APT. in No. Manchester, includes carport, all appliances & window coverings, landlord pays part of utilities. 260-982-2746.

22%-$ 2(% *." &!)0 &.0 6.30 #(!-#% ')&2 #!0$ 2. 5)- !

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LARGE 1 BR APT., $95/week AND a 2 BR, $100/week, utilities not included, NO PETS. References required. Call 260-571-0799 and leave a message.

2 BR HOUSE FOR RENT in Lagro, easy to heat, A/C, some furnishings, NO INSIDE PETS. $400/mo., $200 dep. 260-982-6305.

-% $!6 .-+6 Fulton Industries, Inc., a major supplier for Caterpillar, located in Rochester, Indiana is currently seeking qualified candidates for CNC machine operators on 2nd and 3rd shifts, as well as an entry-level teammate for 3rd shift in the Wash and Pack department. Preferred CNC candidates will have a minimum of 2000 hours experience with large millimeter CNC machines. Excellent attendance is required, proficiency in the use of gauges and a High School diploma or GED is required.

garage, 4 BR, nice neighborhood. NO SMOKING, NO PETS. $200/WK + UTILITIES & DEPOSIT. 260-563-7168.

1-BR A-frame duplex, Southside, w/d hookup, stove, refrigerator, walk-in closet, quiet neighborhood. $400/month + utilities. 260563-7743. 1 BR APT., $250/month + utilities, $250/deposit. NO PETS. 260-823-1035.

1 BR APT. in LaFontaine, W/D hookup, can see at 403 Rennaker St. or call Art at 260-330-9353 or Paul at 765-677-1051.

!"!1( .3-26 3)+$)-' %$#.0 4% 7 !"!1( 555 /0.0%1.30#%1 -%2 0.$3#2).- !-!'%0 -2%04)%51 .-$3#2%$ -1)2% !-3&!#230)-' 3/%04)1.0 +)%-2 0)%-2!2).-1 &&%0%$ !,% !6 %-%0!+ !-3&!#230)-' .1)2).-1 3!+)&)%$ !-$)$!2%1 % &&%0%$ .1)2).-1 20891

1 BDRM upstairs apartment, good condition & location. stove, refrigerator & all utilities included, no pets, $100/wk., plus $350 damage deposit, 260-5717719 or 260-571-8818 after 4p.m.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

‘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

2 BR APT. for rent. $475/month + deposit & low cost utilities. Call 5635912 after 4pm.

Benefit to be held for Roann resident

Auto

Dan’s Fish Fry is hosting a benefit for a Roann resident Rick Hollingshead. Rick has a number of unpaid medical bills as a result of a serious illness. Rick also has a 5-year-old son.

ANY CONDITION Trucks, Vans, Cars, Title or No Title

PICK UP ON YOUR TIME

2007 HONDA ACCORD FOR SALE! Blueish gray, automatic windows, air conditioning & heat. Call for price. 765-470-3723.

JANEWAY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Buying Junk

CARS TRUCKS VANS and will haul away

Home: 765-833-2025 Cell: 765-226-0661 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Haul It In or Away

junk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260) 571-2801

“The Paper’s” Indoor Garage Sale Saturday, November 2nd at 9:00am - 12:00 Noon Intersection of St. Rd. 13 & 24

Mobile Homes

$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$

PROSSER’S HOUSING, INC.

New Homes Now on Display!

Highest Prices Paid

Single & Sectional Homes New & Used

Guaranteed

3 Miles South of Wabash

for your Running or NonRunning Car, Truck, or Van (with or without titles)!

260-563-8078

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week

“Family Owned & Operated” Over 39 Years in Business

239

Located at the back dock. Look for the door with the sign. Lots of name brand clothing: Hollister, Abercrombie, American Eagle, Lots of boys Jeans & Sweat suits, some brand new with tags! Miami Dolphins clothes & coats, Chicago Bears clothing, Eagles clothes, Football & Basketball Jerseys, Boys dress clothes & Blazers, Khaki pants, Lots of winter coats, Carharts, Le Bron James, Air Jordan & Nike clothes, Children books, Bath & Body Works great gifts all new! Nike & other Lunch bags, Yankee Candle Tarts, All new. Lots of misc. If you have boys, you don’t want to miss this sale!

WE BUY "JUNK" CARS,

CASH ON THE SPOT FREE TOWING 260-602-7800 18714

Employment

KID’S FIRST CHILDCARE MINISTRY is now hiring. For more information call 563-7665.

Experienced office manager for professional office. Quickbooks and payroll knowledge required. Send resume & references to Box 380 c/o the Paper P.O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992

Find the pet you have been looking for in the classifieds! THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

260-563-8326

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169 Riverside Dr. Huntington 260-358-1004 800-807-6766

JASON'S AUTO RECYCLERS TRUCKS, VANS & EQUIPMENT...

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T HE PAPER of wabash county inc.

(260) 388-5335

dessert will be available for a freewill donation. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and a silent auction. For more information, contact Breanna at 260-3301390.

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Electrical • Plumbing General Contracting Decks • Fences

WANTED!

2005 DODGE NEON FOR SALE! Blue, automatic windows, air conditioning & heat, new back brakes, recently aligned, good condition. $4,000. 260-5713004.

The benefit will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Wabash County Fairgrounds from 4-7 p.m. There will be a choice of tenderloins or fish, along with two sides and a drink. A

Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

EOE

RN/LPN POSITIONS Full Time 3rd Shift RN-LPN in Wabash

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• FULL- AND PART-TIME IN HUNTINGTON AND WABASH • PART-TIME OVERNIGHT IN PIERCETON WE OFFER:

• Weekly Competitive Pay • Insurance

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• Flexible Schedules • Friendly Office Staff

At Advantage, you can make a difference. Experience home care like never before, where the ratio is one to one and your license safety is always our number one concern. Come and make a difference in someone’s life. Apply today!

For employment information and complete job listings, visit www.advantagehhc.com 20759

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

October 30, 2013

Reach 16,225 households with your advertising messageCall one of our account executives today!

THE PAPER OF

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

WABASH COUNTY, INC.

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

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be shared with the entire county? If so, call Eric Stearley at 260-5638326, or email news@thepaperofwabash.com.

CHECK OUT THE NEW GM PRICING OFF THESE 2014’S!!

2014 Cruze LS

2014 Impala 1LS Sedan

MSRP ........................... $19,180 OR

NEW GMS PRICING .......$17,979 .......$17,979 REBATE ......................... .........................-$1,000 -$1,000

** $176 LEASE

MSRP ........................... ........................... $28,105

NEW GMS PRICING ...... $26,199

TOTAL ........

TOTAL ......... .........$16,979*

2014 Malibu 1LS NEW GMS PRICING ...... $21,942

REBATE ......................... .........................-$2,000 -$2,000

** $271 LEASE

REMEMBER THE INDIANA State Baton Twirling Champion Brooke Wyatt? Bailey is Brooke’s 9-year-old sister who also won in her age division at the Indiana State Baton Contest. She is the Juvenile Indiana State Champion. (photo provided)

$26,199*

2014 Silverado 1500 4WD LT DBL MSRP ........................... ........................... $38,445

MSRP ........................... $23,505

$231 LEASE

NEW GMS PRICING ...... $34,475

TRADE BONUS ............... -$1,000 BONUS CASH ................. .................-$1,000 -$1,000

TOTAL ......... .........$19,942*

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** $329 LEASE

REBATE ......................... .........................-$1,500 -$1,500

TOTAL ........ ........ $30,975*

OUR USED CAR DEALS CAN’T BE BEAT!!

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The Paper reserves the right to refuse for publication any advertising that is considered offensive, misleading, or detrimental to the public, the newspaper or another advertiser and to edit advertising at its discretion.

Staff

‘13 Chevrolet Tahoe

‘11 Chevrolet Camaro 2SS

39,820

Loaded! Only 24,000 Miles.

‘12 Chevrolet Silverado

‘12 Chevrolet Malibu

32,375

Convertible

‘11 Chevrolet Traverse

35,850

White Diamond LTZ. Like New.

Publisher General Manager Commercial Printing Marketing Director Editor Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Sports Writer Feature Writer Accounting Receptionist Circulation Prepress & Production Sales

19,415

LTZ! Like New.

‘10 Chevrolet Cobalt LT

22,375

Sunroof, Lots of Chrome.

Wayne Rees Michael Rees Sam Frieden Julie Frieden Eric Stearley Emily Armentrout Kalie Ammons Gary Andrews Ashley Flynn Julie Schnepp Kristy Fletcher Teressa Brubaker Mike Plummer Kerri Boggs

mrees@thepaperofwabash.com sfrieden@thepaperofwabash.com jfrieden@thepaperofwabash.com eric@thepaperofwabash.com emily@thepaperofwabash.com kalie@thepaperofwabash.com gary@wabashcountysports.com ashley@thepaperofwabash.com accounting@thepaperofwabash.com frontdesk@thepaperofwabash.com 260.563.8326 mplummer@thepaperofwabash.com kerri@thepaperofwabash.com

Deadlines

13,875

Display Advertising Display Advertising requiring proofs Classified Advertising/cancellations Display Advertising copy changes/cancellation

Only 7,000 Miles, 35 MPG.

Monday @2:00 p.m. Friday @ 5:00 p.m. Monday @12:00 noon Friday @ 4:00 p.m.

Production

Barry Bunker

Lucas Bunker

Tom Enochs

Mike Overman

Gary Thompson

Chuck Lawson

Skip Lebo

Kyle Ulrick

Scott Enochs

Bob White

Doug Brumett

State Road 15 North 1307 • Wabash Ave. Marion, Indiana 765-664-1275 • www.barrybunker.com New GMS Pricing applies. Must be GMS eligible. Price does not include sales tax or doc fee. On Silverado must rade 1999 or new car or truck to get trade bonus. All lease payments do not include use tax per month. Payments figured on 10,000 miles per year. Mileage penalty is 25¢ per mile. Lease payments are assuming customer is lease loyal thru GM with scheduled lease end date from Oct. 1, 2013 through October 31, 2014. Customer must pay 1st payment and sales tax at delivery. 1st payment waived on Cruze with approved credit. adnum=80201678 adnum=80195994

adnum=80207238

The paper is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Quark Express and Adobe Photoshop software. Ads and AscII (Generic) text may be submitted on CD, DVD or can be emailed in PDF format to ads@thepaperofwabash .com or directly to your sales prep above. If you have any questions please call for detailed information. All submitted CDs, DVDs or photos need to be picked up 30 days after print., any left after 30 days will be discarded.

Current Wabash County Circulation

16,225