Oct. 10, 2012

SOUTHWOOD PICKS UP 14-0 HOMECOMING WINSouthwood sophomore Nathan Hollars ran for 165 yards and a touchdownduring Southwood’s 14-0 Homecoming-night win over Northfield Friday.

PAGE 4

Sunshine Pack & Ship relocatesBrian Howenstine, owner of Wabash True Value, recently

purchased the Sunshine Pack & Ship from Bob Mittingwho will remain on the staff at the new location.

October 10, 2012Vol. 36, No. 30

by Brent SwanStarting Nov. 1, City of

Wabash residents will notice adifference in the billing ofwastewater and storm waterbilling. Instead of paying onemonthly water bill to IndianaAmerican Water as has beencustomary for many years, resi-dents will now have to pay awater bill to Indiana AmericanWater for water consumptionand a separate bill to the City ofWabash for sewage use.

“We were notified by IndianaAmerican Water that they wereno longer going to take care ofthe wastewater and sewagebilling so we realized we weregoing to have to do it at the endof the year,” MayorVanlandingham said. “As wewent through this process, itwent from the end of the year tothe end of the July to now the

end of October.”Upon realizing the city would

need to take over the billing,Vanlandingham reached out toother towns and cities to seewhat the process would involve.

“We visited and looked at dif-ferent towns and communitiesthat had been doing this to seehow they went about it(billing),” Vanlandingham said.“At that point in time, we hiredRegina (Sundheimer) to get theprocess rolling.”

With the staff being limited,the city has no plans at this timeto accept walk in payments atCity Hall. Instead, customersmay make payments a variety ofways including: online atwww.cityofwabash.com; a dropbox located at City Hall on thesouth side of the building; walk-in payments at CrossroadsBank, 1205 N. Cass St.; mailing

payments to the City of WabashWastewater Utility Office, P.O.Box 254, Wabash, IN 46992; orbill pay will be acceptedthrough customers’ banks.

“Even now, Indiana AmericanWater customers’ walk-in pay-ments are only accepted atDaywalt’s Pharmacy,”Sundheimer said. “They arenow getting charged $2; withour billing at Crossroad’s, resi-dents will have no addedcharge.”

According to a press releaseissued by the City of Wabash,the billing date for residentialservice will be the third of eachmonth. The billing date for com-mercial service will be the 18thof each month. A 10 percentpenalty will be added to waste-water and storm water accountspast due.

When an account becomes 90

days delinquent, a lien will befiled and attached to the proper-ty. Landlords will have theoption to receive the wastewaterand/or storm water bill directfrom the city for their rentalproperties. In order to receivethis option, landlords arerequired to register with theWastewater Utility Department.

Any and all outstandingwastewater and/or storm waterbalances as of Oct. 31 will beadded to the next bill, whichwill be sent by the City ofWabash Wastewater (Sewage)Utility Billing Department inNovember.

Although the billing is yet tohave launched officially,Vanlandingham admitted toprocess is likely to evolve overtime.

“Right now, we have Reginawho will be our full time person

handling the sewage bills, butwe have also have had Shelly,our clerk treasurer, trained aswell,” Vanlandinghamexplained. “We are trying to nothire someone for now, but wemight see that we have to in thefuture.”

One of the dilemmas facedwhen making the switch waswhether the city would billbased on consumption orcharge a flat fee based on resi-dents.

“We looked at all our options,but decided that consumptionwas the fairest way to go,”Vanlandingham said.“Throughout this process wehave wanted to remain incomeneutral compared to where wewere at before the switch and wehave wanted to be fair to thosethat don’t have a large familyliving in their home.”

City of Wabash residents to noticesewage billing change effective Nov. 1

By J.D. SparksAfter 14 years, Pam Woodall

hung up her chef ’s hat, wait-ress’s apron, and business title.

On Oct. 1, she retired fromowning of Pam’s Cafe inUrbana, passing on the owner-ship to her son, Jeremy Woodall.

“After 14 years, I’ve put mytime in and I’m ready to explorenew options,” she said to ThePaper.

“The people who come inhere, they’re like my family andI’m not abandoning them.

“I’m not sick. I’m not broke.It’s just my time to move on.”

Jeremy has been an employeeat Pam’s Café for nine years. Hesaid he will not change any-thing

“Nothing else will change,”Pam added.

“The prices, the name, thestaff, everything will be theexact same as it is now. I didn’twant to confuse the public.”

After working from 5 a.m. toclose, 1 p.m. or sometimes aslate as 9 p.m., at least six days a

week, Pam knows exactly howshe’ll spend her free time.

“My husband is a truck driverand might be home maybe 24hours every week and I want tobe able to spend time with himwhen he’s home,” she said.

“I want to be able to just getup and go when my dad calls meto go fishing.

“I want to spend time with myparents who are becoming eld-erly. I want to go four wheeling.”

Pam said she has come out ofthe owning-a-business experi-ence a stronger person.

“It was definitely a learningexperience,” she said.

“It was a challenge and it wasnice because I was able to proveto myself I could do it. I learnedthat when a person puts theirmind to something, you could doit. You just have to try.

“In my case, I tried and itworked. It’s tough for a womanin a man’s world. I taught myselfeverything it took to run thisplace.”

Pam said was tough making

Pam Woodall topass Pam’s Dinertorch to son

PAM’S CAFÉ’S NEW OWNER JEREMY WOODALL (far right) stands outside of the restaurant withemployee Chasity Cunningham (left) and his mother and former owner Pam Woodall. Jeremy became thenew owner on Oct. 1. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

the decision to retire. “I went back and forth on

deciding whether or not it wasmy time to retire,” she said.

“I called my sister and talkedto her while on my vacationabout it. It was such a toughdecision. I didn’t know if I wastruly ready or not (to retire).

“My regulars are like familyand this is all I’ve known for

years and years, really.”She continued to say she will

miss being involved in the com-munity.

“I live in Roann and that’swhere I grew up,” she said.

“We’ve been involved and Ireally enjoyed that. We’ve donethe Chili for Charity, we’vesponsored baseball teams, andwe’ve helped out with Shop with

a Cop. That all was a lot of fun.”Pam stated she hopes people

will treat Jeremy with the samelove they have shown her.

“Yeah, I want people to comein and say hello to Jeremy justas they did to me,” she said.

“He’s quite a bit more shythan I am, but he’ll do a greatjob.”

of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com

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Dr. Jamie Lindsayannounces the launchof NuStart—a newmedical clinic focusedon primary care,weight loss and well-ness. Dr. Lindsay, aWabash Countynative who has prac-ticed family medicinein Wabash for the past4 years, is opening theclinic to assist indi-viduals and familiesin their journey toattain and maintainbetter health.

According to Dr.Lindsay, “As a familypractice physician, Iregularly come incontact with patientswho desire to loseweight, get healthierand reduce theirdependence on med-ications. Often folksdon’t have the supportneeded to be success-ful in this endeavor.My mission is to pro-vide that support andto partner withpatients to help themachieve their goals.”

The NuStart officewill be located at 797S. Wabash Street inWabash, the formerTotal Works HairSalon. In addition tobeing centrally locat-ed, NuStart is rightnext to the new river-walk. “We hope to useour communityresources, like theriverwalk, as supporttools in the pursuit ofwellness,” saidKristen Gebhart,NuStart’s certifiednutritionist and per-sonal trainer.

Gebhart comple-ments Dr. Lindsay’smedical care andsupervision withnutrition, exercise,healthy lifestyle guid-ance and support. Asa team, Dr. Lindsayand Gebhart cus-

Dr. Jamie Lindsayto Open NewPrimary Care,Weight Loss, andWellness Clinic

tomize strategies forrenewed and sustain-able health for theirpatients.

In addition toaccepting newpatients, Dr. Lindsay’scurrent family prac-tice patients at thehospital can choose tocontinue seeing Dr.Lindsay at her newlocation.

According to Dr.Lindsay, “NuStarthopes to serve as acommunity resourceinspiring healthierlifestyles. I also lookforward to continuingto provide primarycare services for exist-ing and newpatients.” For indi-viduals who alreadyutilize another physi-cian for primary care,Dr. Lindsay welcomesthem to enroll inNuStart’s specificprogram for weightloss and wellness.

NuStart’s office isofficially openingNov. 5th and will oper-ate Monday throughFriday. Even beforethe office opens, exist-ing and new patientscan schedule appoint-ments by calling 260-563-0700.

Additional informa-tion can be found onNuStart’s website,www.NuStartHealth.com.

Dr. Jamie Lindsay

Fall break at the YMCA: An opportunity for funDuring the school

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

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

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

Initiative programs,youth are cultivatingvalues, skills and rela-tionships and have anextra support systemthat encourages themto achieve success.”

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

Since parents’ workschedules do notalways match chil-dren’s school days off,continuous care isoffered during FallBreak at the YMCA.Our dedicated staffwill provide a safeand supportive envi-ronment, help developinterpersonal skills,help support eachchild’s educationalsuccess and offersome cool activitiesduring the 2 daybreak from normalschool activities.

The kids will beinvolved in a numberof activities duringFall Break at the Y.Outdoor activitiesplus use of the gymsand, of course, bothswimming pools willprovide a number ofopportunities for funin a safe environmentfor all of thoseinvolved.

For more informa-tion about Fall Breakat the Wabash CountyYMCA, please contactMember Services at260-563-9622.

October 10, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

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DOWNTOWN DIVA HAIR AND NAIL SALON, 144 S. Wabash St., Wabash, held its ribboncutting alongside representatives of the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 1. Thesalon is currently taking appointments and encourages customers to contact the salon at 260-274-0088. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

Wabash CannonballChili for Charity hasannounced that raffletickets are now avail-able for purchase at

area locations. M & BBody Shop, theWabash CountyTourism Office, theOld Kettle Saloon,

Market Street Grilland the Elks Lodgehave raffle ticketsavailable for $1 each.

Some of the raffle

prizes include a $250gift certificate toFriermood Tire andAlignment, a $300 giftcertificate to Bruner

Chili for Charity raffle tickets now availableDental Center, twoColts tickets donatedby Bob and ChrisMcCallen, two ticketsto see Mike Superdonated by theHoneywell Center anda helicopter ridedonated by Flying WAviation. Nearly 100raffle prizes in all willbe given away the dayof the event.

All proceeds areearmarked for distri-bution among sixteencharities. Those cho-sen are: The LearnMore Center, TeenServe Work-Camp2012, Wabash CountyCancer Society, TheAmerican Red Crossof Wabash County, 85Hope, The AccessYouth Center,VPA/FAME Festival,Lagro Library,Wabash CountyHistorical Museum,Honeywell CenterEducational OutreachProgram, ARC ofWabash County,Youth ServiceBureau, ManchesterEarly LearningCenter, Dallas L.Winchester SeniorCenter, WabashCounty YMCA andthe LighthouseMission.

“Area businessesand individuals areextremely generous

with offering itemsfor the annual raffle,”said Jordan Tandy,new to the organizingcommittee this year.“I am so impressed bythe raffle items wehave and the commu-nity support thisevent receives.”

This year will markthe 10th Anniversaryof the event, which

will be held onOctober 20 at ParadiseSpring HistoricalPark with gates open-ing at noon. Chili tast-ing is $5 for adults andfree to children ages12 andu n d e r . ve t-shirts are cur-rently available forpurchase exclusivelyat Kitchens Plus.

Curtis Wells hasannounced the intro-duction of the BeltonePromise, a new gener-ation of virtuallyinvisible digital hear-ing aids that worksimilar to your earsbecause they con-stantly communicatewith each other andautomatically adjustto the user’s sur-roundings.

“The BeltonePromise technology istruly unique becauseit allows each hearingaid to analyze its sur-roundings and thenshare informationwith the other. Thishelps wearers focus onthe speech they wantto hear without miss-ing out on the outsidesounds around them,”says Curtis Wells.

“This is especiallyimportant in noisyenvironments like abusy intersection orrestaurants and con-certs, where speechand ambient soundare often intermixed.”

The new BeltonePromise is availablein a wide range ofhearing aid modelsand uses a variety offeatures to helppatients hear in noisyenvironments. Theseinclude:

C r o s s L i n kDirectionality, anadvanced microphonesystem that allowseach hearing aid toanalyze its surround-ings, and then sharethe information withthe other.

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which automaticallyapplies program andvolume changes fromone hearing aid to theother to provide seam-less adjustments.

A s y m m e t r i c a lPhone Handling, anew technology thatallows one device tolet the other know it’s‘on the phone,’ andreduce the volume inthe opposite ear.

Beltone was the firsthearing aid companyto offer consumers anentire line of 2.4 GHzwireless accessoriesthat works withoutcords or neckloops.Hearing aid users canalso create their ownPersonal WirelessNetwork by combin-ing Beltone Promisewireless-enabled hear-ing instruments and

Curtis Wells announcesBeltone Promise Hearing Aids

Beltone Direct Linewireless accessories.Beltone’s exclusive 2.4GHz technology sendsclear sound from yourTV, stereo, PC, phone,iPod and more, direct-ly into your hearingaids. You can also usethe Beltone myPAL tostream someone’svoice, or your music,directly to your hear-ing aids—at home oron the go.

For more informa-tion or a free hearingscreenings, call 1-800-Beltone or visitwww.beltone.com.


WABASH TRUE VALUE / JUST ASK RENTAL1351 N. Cass Street, Wabash, IN

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by Ashley FlynnRadio Shack in

Wabash has closed,but a small, importantpart of it lives on; itjust has a new loca-

tion.Bob Mitting, the for-

mer owner of RadioShack, has sold theSunshine Pack andShip to Brian

Sunshine Pack & Ship relocated inside Wabash True Value

BRIAN HOWENSTINE (right), owner of Wabash True Value, recently purchased the SunshinePack & Ship from Bob Mitting (left). Mitting will continue to serve Pack & Ship customers at thelocation inside True Value and will also continue to repair computers from his home. (photo byAshley Flynn)

Howenstine, owner ofWabash True Value inthe Wabash VillageShopping Center.Although Mitting isno longer owner ofSunshine Pack &Ship, he made thedecision to stay withSunshine and workalongside the staff ofWabash True Value inits new location.

“When Bob told mehe was closing RadioShack, the opportuni-ty arose to keep theSunshine Pack & Shipfranchise in Wabash,”Howenstine told The

For the second con-secutive year, WabashCounty United Fund

United Fund to Partnerwith Chili for Charity

will participate in atwo-way match part-nership with Chili forCharity in conjunc-tion with this year’s10th Annual ChiliCook-Off. New andincreased gifts fromthe United Fund 2012Campaign will bematched by WabashCannonball Chili forCharity. New dona-tions raised by theUnited Fund in collab-oration with dona-tions raised duringthe Chili Cook-Offevent will double thebenefit for 16 localnon-profit organiza-tions serving WabashCounty.

The organizationsselected to receivefunds from this year’sChili for Charity part-nership are: 85 Hope,The Access, The Arcof Wabash County,

Education Outreach,Lagro Library, TheLearn More Center,Lighthouse Mission,Manchester EarlyLearning Center, RedCross of Wabashcounty, Teen ServeWork camp, Visual &Performing Artscooperative, WabashCounty CancerSociety, WabashCounty HistoricalMuseum, WabashCounty YMCA, TheDallas WinchesterSenior Center andYouth ServicesBureau.

Qualifyingrequirements toreceive matchingfunds are: new orincreased donationsfrom any business orindividual and anyWabash County busi-ness that institutespayroll deduction as a

donation option fortheir employees forthe firsttime. Qualifying giftsto the United Fundwill be partnered withmoney raised fromthe Chili Cook-Offand distributed to theselected beneficiaries.

The WabashCannonball Chili forCharity is an organi-zation dedicated toproviding an addi-tional fundingresource for non-prof-it organizations meet-ing the needs ofWabash County. The10th Annual ChiliCook-Off event willtake place onSaturday, Oct. 20, 2012at Paradise SpringH i s t o r i c a lPark. Gates will openat 12 p.m. and the costfor chili tasting is $5.

Paper of WabashCounty. “We wereable to transfer thefranchise to WabashTrue Value and whenBob said he was inter-ested in a job, every-thing fell into placevery nicely. Bob has10 years experience inthe shipping businessand we are thrilledthat he has joined the

Wabash True ValueFamily.”

Sunshine Pack &Ship is an authorizedshipping center forboth FedEx and UPS.Although their pri-mary business is ship-ping and packing,they are an author-ized drop off locationfor prepaid shipmentsvia UPS and Fedex.

Wabash TrueValue/Sunshine Pack& Ship will also offerstamps and otherPostal Services in thevery near future.They have a completeselection of packingboxes, tape and sup-plies for the customerthat prefers to pack-age their own prod-ucts prior to shipping.

Howenstine alsonoted that BobMitting will continueto repair PersonalComputers at home,carrying on a servicethat he started manyyears ago. If anyoneis interested in thisservice, computerscan be dropped off atMittings Flowers orby calling 260-563-8774.

5www.thepaperofwabash.comOctober 10, 2012

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October 10th through 20th

Duane Truss,Wabash, was recog-nized on Aug. 11 for 50years as a 4-H volun-teer in WabashCounty.

Each year, theIndiana 4-HFoundation and State

4-H Program atPurdue recognize theoutstanding contribu-tions of adult 4-H vol-unteers who helpmake the 4-H youthdevelopment programa success.

According to Dr.

Renee McKee, State 4-H Program Leader,“The hard work anddedication of 4-H vol-unteers significantlycontribute to the suc-cess of the 4-H YouthD e v e l o p m e n tProgram in Indiana.

Lifelong Wabash resident recognized for 4-H volunteer services

DUANE TRUSS was recognized Aug. 11 for 50 years of volunteering withthe Wabash County 4-H Fair program. A lifelong Wabash County resident,Truss was a 10-year 4-H member and has volunteered with the 4H programevery year of his adult life, with the exception of when he was in the mili-tary. (photo provided)

Although we feel cer-tain that viewing theaccomplishments ofthe young people withwhom they haveworked is rewardingto volunteers, we arealso committed to rec-ognizing them on thisspecial day at theIndiana State Fair.”

Duane is a lifelongresident of WabashCounty. He was a 10-year 4-H member par-ticipating in the beefand swine projects atthe county and statefair. The Truss familyhas raised Shorthorncattle for over 75 yearsand Duane, hissounds and his grand-sons have all shownShorthorns in the 4-H.Duane has volun-teered with theWabash County 4-Hprogram his entireadulthood except dur-ing his time in themilitary. He hasserved two terms on

the Wabash County 4-H Fairboard asTreasurer and hasbeen a member of the4-H Council fornumerous terms, sev-eral years holding theposition of President.Duane is also the clubleader for the LuckyHorseshoes 4-H Club.

In 2012, 304 individ-uals were recognizedas tenured 4-H volun-teers, representing atotal of 8,345 years ofservice in the Indiana4-H Program. Tenuredvolunteers are firstrecognized once theyhave completed 20years of service andare subsequently rec-ognized every fiveyears. Each tenuredvolunteer received agift with the 4-Hemblem and theiryears of service. Thevolunteers were alsoinvited to a meal fol-lowing the recogni-tion program.

Primary sponsorsof the tenured volun-teer program andrecognition wereBeck’s Hybrids,Reynold’s Farmequipment, Farm

Bureau InsuranceCompanies, DowA g r o S c i e n c e s ,Indiana 4-HFoundation andPurdue UniversityExtension Service.

A Wabash commu-nity walk is plannedfor Oct. 13, 2012 at 8a.m. The walk willlast for 30-45 minutesand it will be chanceto get together withpeople from the com-munity to walk. Thewalk is sponsored byWalk with a Doc.Teaming up withWalk with a Doc is theHealthier WabashInitiative Group.

The HealthierWabash Initiativegroup is comprised ofTodd Titus, ParksDepartment, JamesBain, MD JackieBible, retired teacher,Mary Delaney,American HealthNetwork, ChristinaDoan, AmericanHealth Network, BevFerry, Living Well inWabash County, Bill

Konyha, EDG, ClintKugler, YMCA, KerriMattern, WabashCounty Hospital, KimPinkerton, WabashCounty Chamber ofCommerce, JanRoland, Wabash CitySchools, TeresaWitkoske, PurdueExtension, and MayorBob Vanlandingham.

We are challengingbusinesses to havefive of their peopletake part in this walk.Businesses couldwear shirts that rep-resent their business.“This is first step ingetting Wabash to be ahealthier communi-ty,” said ChristinaDoan. Doan is theperson responsiblefor coordinating thewalk. “We need tostart making this apriority for Wabash.

Walking is easy andcosts nothing. It isthe first step inbecoming a healthyperson.”

This walk will startat the YMCA at 8 a.m.on Oct. 13, 2012. Ifyour business is inter-ested in starting yourcompany on a healthypath, you can pick upinformation on thiswalk from one of thefollowing locations:YMCA, Living Well inWabash County,Purdue ExtensionOffice in the CourtHouse or the WabashChamber ofCommerce.

These communitywalks are able to takeadvantage of themany trails andRiverwalk that thecity has to offer.

Walk with a Docsponsors community walk


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Private Parties Welcome, Reservations Recommended

9:00 am - 6:00 pm DailyHayride on Weekends

Beautiful MumsShop in theCraft Barn• Fall Scented Candles• Floral Arrangements• Honey, Pumpkin Butter & Apple Butter• Pumpkin DecorCORN MAZE(Admission charged)

ph: 563-1010 • 758 W. 400 S. Wabash

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St. Rd. 13 On 400 S. in Wabash Co.www.campbellspumpkinpatch.net

Flu Shot ClinicFor Walnut Street Family Healthcare Patients Only

Thursday, Oct. 18 I 8:00-11:30 amTuesday, Oct. 23 I 1:00-4:30 pm

Please call 260.982.1994 to schedule an appointment.

605 North Walnut Street, North Manchester

Kosciusko Medical Group

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This is the 20th yearfor Live Life to theFullest: A SpiritualGrowth Conference.This psycho-educa-

tional conference issponsored by theWabash FriendsC o u n s e l i n g C e n t e rand will be held on

29 workshops offered at Live Life to the FullestSaturday, Nov. 3, at theHoneywell Center indowntown Wabash.

In addition tokeynote speaker,George Barna, one ofthe country’s best-known Christianauthors and speakers,the conference willoffer 29 workshops,presented by 25 otherprofessional coun-selors and educatorsfrom Indianapolis toFort Wayne. Topicswill range from self-esteem, finding safer e l a t i o n s h i p s ,assertiveness, leader-ship development, dis-covering your artisticsoul, how to changeyour brain to changeyour life, how peoplegrow, resolving hurt-ful relationships withyour parents or lovedones, marriageenrichment, parent-ing skills, personalfinances, the chang-ing needs of olderadults and sleep dis-orders.

There will be ses-

sions in five specialtytracks offered at thisyear’s conference:Strong Marriages,Smart Parenting,Leadership, MentalHealth Workers andChurch Leadership.The two“StrongMarriage” sessionsare entitled “FiveKeys to an IncredibleMarriage” and“Rescue Your LoveLife.” “HelpingChildren Attach AfterEarly Trauma andNeglect,” “Successwith Attention DeficitDisorder: BuildingLife Long Strategies,”“Oppositional andDefiant Youth: AKA,The Prodigals,” and“21st CenturyParenting: MovingFrom a Behavior-based Approach to aN e e d s - b a s e dApproach” will be dis-cussed in the “SmartParenting” sessions.

“Inside the Mind ofHighly SuccessfulLeaders,” and“Maximizing YourR e l a t i o n a lIntelligence” areincluded in the“Leadership” track.

“ C o m p a s s i o nFatigue: Are You aWounded Warrior” isin the “ChurchLeadership.”

Finally, the “MentalHealth Workers”track includes“Working with YourClient’s DeepEmotions” and“Healing the InsideChild.”

Some other inter-esting titles on thisyear’s list of work-shops include “MamaMia: Making PeaceWith Your Mother,”“Change Your Brain,Change Your Life,”“Speaking So Peoplewill Listen,” “BeyondI n t i m a c y :Understanding andMeeting theRelational Needs of aLoved One,”“Financial Peace:How to Stretch YourDollar,” “RomanticRelationships,” “Howto Respond toChanging Needs inOlder Adults” and“Sleep Disorders:When You Lose theSnooze.”

There also will be

three DVD workshopsduring the lunchbreak from 11:35 a.m.to 1:25 p.m. The first isentitled “Being aLeader People Want toFollow” and featuresDr. John Townsend,who will be the fea-tured speaker at the2013 Live Life to theFullest. The second isa DVD onTrichotillomania, aninexplicable compul-sion to pull out one’shair, called “Straightfrom the Heart.” Thethird is entitled“Enemies and Idiots:How to Deal withDifficult People” byDr. Henry Cloud, co-author of Boundarieswith Dr. Townsendand 27 other books.

Live Life to theFullest has becomethe largest one-dayself-help conferencein the Midwest andthe last four yearswas attended by 700 to900 people fromIndiana, Michigan,Illinois, Ohio andMissouri. About 400of the attendees arefrom outside Wabash

County. The WabashFriends CounselingCenter hosts this psy-c h o - e d u c a t i o n a levent.

Throughout the dayat the HoneywellCenter, specially dis-counted books will beavailable for confer-ees, as well as over 20educational resourcebooths from a numberof local and regionalorganizations andbusinesses.

The presentationsat this conferencehave been approvedby the National Boardof CertifiedCounselors for 5.0continuing educationhours.

Registration beginsat 8 a.m.

For more informa-tion or to register,visit the CounselingCenter’s Website atwabashfriendscoun-seling.com, call 260-563-8453 or 877-350-1658 or emailr a c h e l @ w a b a s h -friends.org

Live Life to theFullest is also onFacebook and Twitter.

State Sen. JimBanks (R-ColumbiaCity) urges localfourth-grade studentsto celebrate Indiana’s196th birthday byentering the annualStatehood Day essaycontest and answer-ing the question,“What does Indianamean to you?” beforeOct. 29.

Local fourth-gradeclassrooms are alsoinvited to attendStatehood Day cele-

brations inIndianapolis onTuesday, Dec. 11.Space is limited andclassrooms must beregistered. Teacherscan contact CapitolTour OfficeCoordinator JenniferHodge at 317-233-5293o [email protected] tosign up.

Indiana became thenation’s 19th state onDec. 11, 1816.

“Statehood Day

offers a unique look atIndiana’s history, andthe celebrations inIndianapolis allowstudents to see theroots of that historyfirst-hand,” Bankssaid. “I encourageevery fourth-grader toparticipate, whetherat home or at ourstate’s capital.”

Banks added thatthe essay competitionis open to any fourth-grade public, privateor home-schooled stu-

Sen. Banks encourages fourth-graders to join Statehood DayAnnual Essay Contest, celebration

dent and is easy toenter. The followingrules apply:

Essays mustinclude the student’sname, teacher’s orparent’s name,school’s name andcontact information,including address andtelephone number.

Entries must rangefrom 100 to 400 words,handwritten or typed.

Students shouldconvey what living inthe state of Indianameans to them andhighlight things thatmake them glad to bea Hoosier.

Essays must bepostmarked no laterthan Monday, Oct. 29.Mailed essays shouldbe sent to:

Indiana Center forthe Book

315 West Ohio St.Indianapolis, IN

46202Judges will choose

first-, second-, third-and fourth-place win-ners. The first-placewinner will be invitedto read his or heressay during the Dec.11 celebration at theStatehouse. For moreinformation about theStatehood Day pro-grams, visitwww.in.gov/idoa/2774.htm.


Swimming is a skillthat can last a lifetimeand it can save yourchild’s life. Accordingto the Center forDisease Control, twochildren under theage of 14 die everyday from unintention-al drowning. That isthe second leadingcause of death behindmotor vehicle crash-es.

Drowning is pre-ventable. By enrollingyouth in swimminglessons and followingthe steps outlinedbelow we can greatlyprevent the risk ofdrowning in our com-munity.

Only swim whenand where there is alifeguard on duty;never swim alone.

I n e x p e r i e n c e dswimmers shouldwear a Coast Guard-approved life jacketwhen in, on or aroundthe water.

Parents orguardians of childrenwho are non-swim-mers or beginninglevel swimmersshould be in the waterand within arm’sreach of their child.

Children and adultsshould not engage inbreath holding activi-ties in the water.

If someone whodoes not know how toswim falls in thewater, practice the“reach, throw, don’tgo” rule. Do not jumpin after them, insteadlie on your belly andreach something outto them or throwthem something thatwill help them float.

Youth swim lessonswill begin soon.

There is a good rea-son why the YMCA isreferred to asAmerica’s favoriteswim instructor. Wegive you more thanjust swimming skills.In Wabash CountyYMCA classes, youare taught how toswim, but you alsolearn about yourself,

about safety and res-cue skills, and aboutwater activities thatyou can enjoy for alifetime. There are avariety of class sched-ules available to meetyour family’s needs.

Parent/Child (Ages6 months – 3 yearsold) will help babieswith basic motorskills, as well as intro-duce them to a waterenvironment withoutfear. Skills includeblowing bubbles,floating on front andback, kicking on frontand back, social inter-action, and basicaquatic safety knowl-edge for parents.

Preschool (Ages 3 - 5years old) - Childrenparticipate withoutparents and work onfloating on front andback, kicking on frontand back, blowingbubbles, putting facein the water, basicpaddle stroke, poolsafety, boating safety,and water adjust-ment.

Progressive (Age 6-12 years old) -Emphasis is placed onwater adjustment,kicking on front andback, basic paddlestroke, floating onfront and back, basicbackstroke, and poolsafety.

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

To learn moreabout the WabashCounty YMCA’s swimprograms, please con-tact Steven Kuhn at260-563-9622 [email protected].

The Wabash CountyYMCA is focused onyouth development,healthy living andsocial responsibility.Every day, the Yaddresses the mostpressing needs in ourcommunity by mak-ing sure that everyone- regardless of age,income or back-ground - has theopportunity to learn,grow and thrive.

Swimming: A lifelong skill

The Paper is alwayslooking for storyideas from our read-ers.

Do you know some-one who has a uniquehobby or an interest-ing story that should

be shared with theentire county?

If so, call BrentSwan, ShaunTilghman, or DanielleSmith at 260-563-8326,or email [email protected].

Do you havea story worthsharing?


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On Nov. 2, AndreaPfaffenbach, recentgraduate of NorthMiami High School,will be honored as aNational AFA Leaderand AcademicScholar during a cele-bration of agricul-ture at the 2012 AFALeader in AgricultureAward Dinner.

The AFA Leader inAgriculture AwardDinner is held in con-junction with theAFA LeadersConference — adynamic leader event,which connects thetop agriculture stu-dents with industryprofessionals. AFA islooking forward tow e l c o m i n gPfaffenbach alongwith over 500 other

students from acrossthe nation to theConference in KansasCity, Mo., Nov. 1-4.Pfaffenbach will havethe opportunity tonetwork with peersand professionals andinvest in her personaldevelopment. TheAFA Leader andA c a d e m i cScholarship providesfor Pfaffenbach’sattendance to thisevent and supporttoward her freshmanyear tuition costs atSouth Dakota StateUniversity where sheis studying dairy sci-ence.

Pfaffenbach andher fellow scholarswill not be the onlyones recognized at the

Leader in AgricultureAward Dinner. Thisevent will also honorHoward G. Buffett,farmer and philan-thropist, and Dr.Barry Flinchbaugh,Kansas StateUniversity professorand agriculture poli-cy expert, who areAFA’s 2012 Leader inAgriculture AwardRecipients. BothBuffett andFlinchbaugh willengage with the stu-dents by sharing howthey have takenaction and followedtheir passions intofulfilling lifeworks.

AFA’s programs,including Conferenceand these scholar-ships, are made possi-

Local student to be recognized at AFALeader in Agriculture Award Dinner

Andrea Pfaffenbach

ble through partner-ships with businessesand individualdonors. If you areinterested in attend-ing the Leader inAgriculture AwardDinner, please visitwww.agfuture.org/leaderinag for moreinformation.

THE 1967 SOUTHWOOD CLASS had their 45th reunion on Sept. 8. The day consisted of a breakfast at Twentys, a tour ofSouthwood High School and Wabash County Museum and a dinner at Market Street Grill. Pictured are, bottom row (from left)Terry Faust, Gordon Guenin, Janet (Ogan) Dale, Phil Stanley, David Vanderpool, Joe Whitesel, Carla Cross; second row, TomLong, Gloria (Williams) Shenefield, Cindy (Cokl) Abrams, Mike Marks, Renee (Porter) Stouffer, Rena (Arrick) Lee, Jane(Guenin) Peebles, Nancy (McKee) Snyder; third row, Lavonne (Veverka) Sparling, Judy (Pilgrim) McKillip, Marty (Cox)

Borton, Linda Sue (Frank) Frazier, Debbie (Botkin) Wright, Jim Wright, Loretta (White) Sommers,Joyce (Johnson) Sparling; fourth row, Ron Sparling, Karen (Working) Corn, Brenda (Haggerty)Tomson, Janet (Robbins) Pattee, Janet (Traver) Dailey, Sue (Cochran) Schultz; fifth row, SteveStitz,, Chuck Winfield, Sam Unger, Doug Martin, Jim Heck, Steve Peebles. Also attending but notpictured, Carol (McCoy) Davis, Becky (Gearhart) Mason, Vicki (Van Meter) Tackett. (picture pro-vided)

�� 260-563-8326

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


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HAPPY BIRTHDAYto Libby Cook on Oct. 8,and Mari Kay Walkerand Waneta Benson onOct. 10.

H A P P YANNIVERSARY toMr. and Mrs. JamesBever on Oct. 10 andMr. & Mrs. MikeUrschel on Oct. 13.

FIRE HYDRANTS

Amanda Lyons260-782-0471

[email protected]

LAG

RO

will be flushed theweek of Oct. 8 betweenthe hours of 9 a.m.–3p.m. Lagro residentsmay notice a decreasein water pressure anddiscolored water dur-ing this time frame.

LEAF PICKUP: TheTown of Lagro hasannounced that leaveswill be picked up onMondays, Wednesdays,and Fridays this fall.Please pile leaves at theedge of the street forpickup.

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: Pastor RickBorgman will give thesermon during the 9a.m. worship serviceon Sunday, Oct. 14.Vicki Borgman willgive the welcome andLoretta Sommers willread the scripture.

Amanda Lyons willlead Jr. Church.Lavonne Sparling willbe the nursery atten-dant. Sunday Schoolfor all ages will begin

at 10 a.m. For KidsKlub on Wednesday,Oct. 10, Ron Sparlingwill give the lesson andLinda Baker will pro-vide the meal.

DORA CHRISTIANCHURCH: PastorMark Wisniewski willgive the sermon,“Choose It or Lose It”during the worship

service on Sunday, Oct.14. Greeters will beNich and Charity. Bradwill assist withCommunion andChuck will assist with

offering. Holli andBrooke will leadChildren’s Church.

ST PAUL’SCOUNTY LINE

(continued on page 10)


Lagro News...continued from page 9

CHURCH will host aFall Women’sConference onSaturday, Oct. 13 from 9a.m.–3 p.m.

ONE THOUSANDGIFTS – A Dare to LiveFully Right Where YouAre

Slow down to discov-

er the joy you’ve beenlooking for. Come findGod in the moments(based on the book byAnn Voskamp). Invite afriend for an upliftingday celebrating thegrace of God and the

power of gratitude.The cost is $5, whichwill include lunch andmaterials. Please call260-786-3365 or 260-568-0670 for more informa-tion or to register.

CRAFT VENDORS:

Lagro TownshipTourism, Inc., is look-ing for vendors withhomemade crafts forour Christmas in aCanal Town festival.Our event is Saturday,Dec. 1, 2012. Our ven-

dors will be at theLagro CommunityChurch and the LagroUnited MethodistChurch. The hours areto be set up and readyto go by 9 a.m. and clos-ing at 3 p.m. Thecharge is $20 per booth.Electricity, tables, andchairs are furnished.Half of the $20 charge($10) goes to the hostchurch. The other $10goes to LagroTownship Tourism tohelp fund our commu-nity activities.Outdoors spaces areavailable for $10 each.This money goes toLagro TownshipTourism to help withour activities, also.Outside vendorsshould be set up by 9a.m. If you make soap,candles, Christmasornaments, jewelry,wooden items, etc.,please call CarolynHegel at 260-782-2397for more informationand registration forms.Registration forms andbooth fees are due toCarolyn by Saturday,November 3, 2012.

THE FOODPANTRY will be openSaturday, Oct. 20 from9-10 a.m. in the base-ment of the Lagro

Community Church.Any Wabash countyresident may use thepantry. Donations areappreciated. For fur-ther informationplease call 260-782-2481.

B I R T H D A Y ,A N N I V E R S A R Y,birth, and engagementannouncements arewelcomed. My contactinformation is listed atthe bottom of the col-umn.

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

DEADLINE fornews is eachWednesday by noon.You can e-mail newsand pictures [email protected], mail news tome at 425 S State Road524 Lagro, IN 46941, orcontact me by phone at(260) 782-0471 between 9a.m. – 8 p.m.


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THIS IS ONE OF TWO OIL PAINTINGSDONE by Northfield graduate Michael Barnettthat will be used as set dressings for ChicagoFire, one of NBC’s new fall shows that will bepremiering October 10. The painting is in thestyle of realism in oils on canvas measuring 24by 36 inches. The production company pur-chased both of Michael’s paintings from theLeigh Gallery in Chicago. Michael said his twopictures will probably not appear in the firstepisode as that was filmed before his paintingswere purchased. Since high school he has contin-ued with his love of art and has sold severalpaintings through various studios. Michael willhave more paintings in the Leigh Gallery laterin October. Michael received a Bachelor’s Degreein landscape Architecture from PurdueUniversity in 2008, graduated with a Doctor ofLaw degree from Valparaiso University’s Schoolof Law in 2012, and currently works an Attorneyfor Consumer First Legal Group in Chicago.Michael is also an independent consultant forRodan and Fields Dermatologists and can bereached at www.mbarnett.myrandf.com orwww.mbarnett.myradf.biz. (photo provided)

OCT. 13 FALL CON-FERENCE AT ST.PAUL’S COUNTYLINE CHURCH from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Pleasecall 260-786-3365 or 260-568-0670 to register.The day will explore“One Thousand Gifts –A Dare to Live FullyRight Where You Are”based on the book byAnn Voskamp.

N O R T H F I E L DG R A D U A T EMICHAEL BAR-NETT has two oilpaintings that will beused as set dressingsfor Chicago Fire, one ofNBC’s new fall showsthat will be premieringOct. 10. The two paint-ings are of roostersand bananas and are

done in oils on canvas-es measuring 24 by 36inches. The productioncompany purchasedboth of Michael’spaintings from theLeigh Gallery inChicago. Michael saidthe pictures will proba-bly not appear in thefirst episode as thatwas filmed before hispaintings were pur-chased. Since highschool Michael hascontinued with hislove of art and has soldseveral paintingsthrough various stu-dios. Michael will havemore paintings in theLeigh Gallery later inOct. which can be atthe Leigh Gallery web-site.

Michael received aBachelor’s Degree inl a n d s c a p eArchitecture fromPurdue University in2008, graduated with aDoctor of Law degreefrom ValparaisoUniversity’s School ofLaw in 2012, and cur-rently works anAttorney forConsumer First LegalGroup in Chicago.

Michael is also anindependent consult-ant for Rodan andFields Dermatologistsand can be reached atwww.mbarnett.myrandf.com or www.mbar-nett.myradf.biz.

LADIES NITE OUTCLUB: Esther Terrelhosted the Ladies NiteOut Club at the OldBrick Schoolhousewhen they met fortheir Sept. meeting.Esther led in singingthe Club Prayer beforemembers enjoyed theirsack lunches. ClubPresident Helen Dawesopened the meeting byreading the thought ofthe month “Tomorrowis one of the greatestlabor saving devices oftoday” and led clubmembers in the Pledgeof Allegiance to theflag.

Esther Terrelrecalled her memoriesof Martha Jane Biehlas others recalled whata faithful club memberand friend she was andall agreed she will betruly missed. Theanniversary of RuthSummers wasacknowledged. Rollcall was answered bytelling something newmade from somethingold. Secretary AnnaLee Biehl andTreasurer Peg Heflingave reports.

Anna Lee Biehlbrought two copies ofwhat stores and busi-nesses were like downthrough the years inUrbana. One was acopy of the last Urbananewspaper which ledclub members to enjoytraveling down “mem-ory lane” for a time.

Lucky Lady was

Helen Dawes. The Oct.meeting will be abrunch at VocationalSchool hosted byGeorgia Busch. TheClub Collect was recit-ed to close the meeting.

URBANA HAL-L O W E E NCAR/TRUCK SHOWwill be held at theUrbana ball field onOct. 20 from 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m. For showinformation call 260-774-3665.

SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDEWINNERS drawn onSept. 28 were ClaytonTomlinson for helpingMrs. Kuhn put librarybooks away, and TaylorGarriott whose namewas submitted by Mr.Nevil for doing a greatjob in music class.

SHARP CREEKOCT. DATES: Oct. 12 -end of first nineweeks; Oct. 12 - fourthgrade to 1812 Festival;Oct. 18 -Parent/Teacher con-ferences and distribu-tion of report cards;Oct. 22 –Grandparents’ Day(visit duringlunch/recess time);Oct. 24 - InstrumentPetting Zoo.

N O R T H F I E L DJ U N I O R / S E N I O RHIGH SCHOOLDATES: On Oct. 17 thePSAT test will be givenat Northfield at 8:15a.m. All sophomoreswill take the test.Juniors who wish totake the PSAT need topay $14 and sign up inthe Guidance Office.Eighth grade studentswill have visionscreenings. If yourchild is not an 8thgrader, the nurses will

be happy to screenyour child as well. Justlet them know. Also onOct. 17 there will beParent/Teacher con-ferences. It is impor-tant that parents planto attend. Oct. 18 is pic-ture retake day andthere is no school onOct. 19.

BOX TOPS FOREDUCATION are col-lected at Northfield,Sharp Creek, andMetro North. This isone way you can helpeach of the schools.

URBANA YOKEPARISH: The 9:30 a.m.worship service is inGrace Church on Oct.14. Those serving are:Worship Leader –Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist – CarlaKrom; Head Usher–Troy Baer; Acolytes –Alia Krom and EmmaHoover. NurseryAttendant – HildaWilcox; Greeters –Connie Winters andStacey Denton; Organ– Nancy Miller; Piano –Janene Dawes.

On Oct. 14 there willbe congregationalmeetings after theservice. The childrenand the Ambassadorsfor Christ will meet asusual. Choir practiceis at 9 a.m. before themorning worship serv-ice.

A “Trunk or Treat”event will be held atthe Wabash City Parkon Oct. 27 from 3 p.m.to 6 p.m. There will bea box for donations ofcandy in the back ofthe church. Moneydonations for candycan be given to Teresaand Erin Cohee or TimHickman. Last yearthis event had at 1,200

kids attend so anydonation would beappreciated.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: Please addthe family and friendsof Carl Sundheimer,who died on Oct. 1, andRyker James McKillip,grandson of TamiOverman. Continue toremember FrankSluss, EugeneCartwright, JimWilson, Doris Bever,Blanche Norman, JudyStein, Naomi and L.D.Cunningham, Ardisand Herb Witkoske,and Bob Frieden.

BIRTHDAYS: Oct.11 – Emily DeVore,Aaron Rosen. Oct. 12 –Tracy Bostwick, DillinLayne. Oct. 13 –Fredrick Sommers,Kasen Fitch. Oct. 14 –Scott Schuler, LatishaMiller. Oct. 15 – EileenWeck, Quintenn Vigar,Katie Lee, StevePilgrim. Oct. 16 – EricOverman. Oct. 17- JeanAnn Miller, DennisBiehl, and HubertKrom will be 98.

ANNIVERSARIES:Oct. 12 – Max andNancy Neher; Chad

and Shawn Flora. BRUNCH BUNCH

met at Pam’s Café inUrbana with a recordnumber of people – 22.Betty Mattern, BobWolf, Raymond Wolffrom Florida; AnnaWolf from NorthManchester; GeorgiaMetzger, Larry andNancy Meyer, MarkMeyer, Peggy andChad Dilling, Marvinand Mary Ann Mast,Max and Ruth Reed,Phil and Jan Weck,Jim and Anne Belle,Donna Russell, DorisMattern, and John andDarla Eads.

Peggy Dilling treat-ed everybody withcookies. The groupsang “HappyBirthday” to AnnaWolf in honor of her90th birthday on Sept.30. Cards were signedfor Phil Goebel, LillianMaurer, and MarthaWeck.

NEWS ITEMSAND/OR PICTURESmay be mailed to me at1906 N 100 W, Wabash,or emailed to me atm a m a s t 1 9 0 6 @ c o m -cast.net.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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WABASHPORTABLEEQUIPMENT

1830 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN

563-1173

1100 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCH

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

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

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

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

Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCEWabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. (KidzWorship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday Evening Worship6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Family Night: activitiesinclude AWANA (6:30 p.m.); Alliance Allies (Teens) 7:00p.m.; Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m. Nurseryprovided. Handicap Accessible.

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

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

Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash(corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist GuyG. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour 6:30p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Program onWednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages. DVSJune 6-8 from 6 to 8 nightly. It is kids from age 13 and below.Can call the church for enrollment or any questions

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)

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

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

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

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

during worship service. Stair lift available.

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

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

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

Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; SundayService - October 14th, 20th Sunday after Pentecost,Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conduct the Adult SundaySchool Class and Worship Service, Organist is SusanGarrett, Elder is Tom Panning, Usher is John Moeller,Reader is Diane Yeadon, and Acolyte is Seth Yeadon.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Walk by Faith Community Church, corner of Chippewa &Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.;Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley; YouthPastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - Donna Stiver;Sunday, October 14, 2012; Our worship leader for thisSunday is Duane Holloway. Our greeters for this Sunday willbe Don and Vikic Keim and Tami Johnson and ConnieKramer. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing the message withus. We invite all to come and worship.; October 17 - ChristianEducation meeting 7 p.m.; October 18 - Women’s Fellowship7 p.m.; October 19 - Red Cross Blood Drive 1-5 p.m.; Men’sBible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m.; “TheSource” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m.; Smallgroups meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings.

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

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

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

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

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

North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537;Pastor Kevin G. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992

260-563-74781-800-523-0477

123T


948 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

563-4155

DAYWALTPharmacy

AllenAllenInsuranceInsurance85 Manchester Ave.

Wabash, IN260-563-3600

CHURCH DIRECTORY


10962

• Hamm’s 24 - 12 oz. cans

899

• Bud • Bud Light• Lite • Coors

24 - 12 oz. cans

1599

• Natural• Keystone

30 - 12 oz. cans

1499

• Busch• High Life

30 - 12 oz. cans

1599

• Michelob Ultra• Bud Light Lime

or Platinum12 - 12 oz. bottles

1099

• Corona• Heineken

12 - 12 oz. bottles

1299

• M&R Asti 750 ML

1099

• Bailey’s750 ML

1699

• SouthernComfort1.75 Liters

2499

• Absolut• Cuervo Gold

1.75 Liters

3099

• Jagermeister1.75 Liters

3399

• Crown Royal• Jack Daniels

1.75 Liters

4399

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 11, 12, 13

• SouthernComfort750 ML

• InverHouse1.75 Liters

1299

• Old Crow• Canadian

Supreme1.75 Liters

1299

• Jager-meister

• CuervoTequila750 ML

1599

• AdmiralNelson

• CanadianMist1.75 Liters

1599

LYNN’S CAFÉ inRoann was the meet-ing place for theHappy Homemakers’September meeting.Alice Stephensongave devotions. Theclub participated inthe craft bazaar thattook place at theREMC building inWabash. The IEHAwill be celebrating its100th anniversary. Abook will be pub-lished highlightingeach county exten-sion club. There willalso be a pin made.These may be orderedin advance. Anyonewanting to sharememories of theirclub may submit themto the local office. Oct.13, the BariatricGroup will be holdinga fundraiser at theWinchester Senior

Joy Harber765-833-5231

[email protected]

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I Center. The lessonwas given by MaryWendel on Diversityand the Holidays.There are traditionsfor different cultures,races, and religions.The lesson stressedthat there is a need toput our differencesaside during specialdays and holidays.These provide a senseof belonging. Oneway is not the onlyway. The next meetingwill be held at thehome of ConnieHuffman on Oct. 25, at9 a.m. (from the min-utes of the HappyHomemaker Club)

ROANN FESTI-VAL RESULTS:Winners of theMinute To Win It con-test- $50 winnerswere: Sam Figert andNick Lynn, TimeKersey and CourtneyChamberlain, CarlyMast and TravisDyson, and Tyler andEthan (last namesunknown). $30 win-ners were”: RyanLayman and TaylorHays, and Carolynand Ellie (last namesunknown). A bigthank you toA d v a n c e dEngineering, Inc. ofHuntington, (DanThompson, John and

Phil Layman) forsponsoring the event.Anyone wanting tohelp fund this eventfor 2013 may contactLuAnn Layman.Winners of the CutieKing and Queen con-test were: Queen –Makenzie Wilkinson,daughter of ChelseaWilkinson, and King –Brandon McKillip,son of Troy and ToniMcKillip.

THE POSTALSERVICE will hold ameeting at RoannTown Hall on Oct. 12at 2 p.m. to answerquestions and provideinformation regard-ing the POST Plan,which is a reviewprocess for certainpost offices. At themeeting, local man-agement will sharethe results of therecent survey, whichwas sent out topatrons. They willalso collect inputregarding the time ofday the post office willbe open.

A BLOOD DRIVEwill be held on Oct. 19,from 1-5 p.m. at theWalk By FaithCommunity Churchhall, 515 SouthChippewa Road,Roann. Please call 1-800-Red Cross or go to

re d c ro s s bl o o d . o r gsponsor code: wbfcc toschedule your blooddonation appoint-ment.

THE UNITEDM E T H O D I S TWOMEN met in thehome of ColleenHollenback onSeptember 12. Themeeting opened withthe introduction ofAmanda Jones-Layman from Handsof Hope. Amanda isC o m m u n i t yE d u c a t i o nCoordinator for thegroup, telling theMethodist Women ofher work with abusedwomen and children.They also learnedabout the safe houseprovided for abusedwomen, and theirneeds. The group willbe collecting items forthose women. TheHands of Hope organ-ization serves bothWabash and Grantcounties. It was decid-ed that the churchwill once again join inthe Trunk or Treat onHalloween night. Itwill be on the eastside of the church,and they hope to begiving away free icecream cones, andmany other treats.Plans were made for

the Chicken NoodleDinner, to be held Nov.3 in the church fellow-ship hall. The nextmeeting will be heldon Oct. 10 in thechurch fellowshiphall, with DotBowman and MildredEller serving asHostesses (from theminutes of the UnitedMethodist Women).

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:David Hollenback,Kelly Haupert,Madeline Kramer,Randall Griffey,Kenley McWhirt,

Rebecca Colley,Marilyn Dyson, JaredVigar, James Deck,John Deck, KandiJacobs, Curtis JayVigar, Wendy Lynn,Ellie Draper, SophiaEvans, Scott Schuler,Ruth Vigar, KatieHemingway, andNatalie Deck. (fromthe RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).

H A P P YANNIVERSARY thisweek to: Mr. and Mrs.Michael Chenault,and Mr. and Mrs.James Bowman, Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Krom,and Tom and CheryolCrull. (from theRoann CommunityCalendar).

ROANN NEWSITEMS may be sent tomy e-mail address [email protected], or you maycall me at the phonenumber listed. Thedeadline for news toappear in the nextweek’s issue of thepaper is Tuesday atnoon. It would be bestto submit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.

Ethel Eib765-981-4054

[email protected]

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DON’T FORGETTO ATTEND the USPost office meeting onWednesday, Oct. 10, 6p.m. at the LaFontaineCommunity Building.The meeting will coverrecommendations forthe LaFontaine PostOffice.

NOTICE: Pleaseremove all summerdecorations fromLaFontaine 1.0.0.F.Cemetery by Oct. 15.Any decorations leftafter Oct. 15, will beremoved by the clean-up crew.

LIFE CENTER INWABASH is in need ofsome items. They arein need of diapers size5 and 6, diaper wipes,pre natal vitamins andchildren’s clothingsizes 3 T and 4 T. Thesemay be taken to theLife Center in Wabash.

L A F O N T A I N E

BUSINESS ASSOCI-ATION met onTuesday, Oct. 2, 7 a.m.at the LaFontaineCommunity Building.The town sign is goingto be fixed by ChuckCable and MikeLoschiavo. The TownHalloween Party willbe on Oct. 31 with acostume and pumpkinjudging. Hot dogs,cider, chili, ham andbeans, kettle corn willbe at the Fire barn.The fire department,LaFontaine Lions andbusiness association isputting this on. UnitedMethodist Church willhave trunk or treat atMcDonald’s parkinglot. BusinessAssociation will spon-sor a Christmas out-side Decoration inDecember again thisyear. More informa-tion will be coming onthe Halloween Partyand ChristmasDecoration Contest.

TOWN OFLAFONTAINE has aweb page now. It isw w w . t o w n o f l a -fontaine.com. Bills canbe paid online or at thetown hall. Bills canalso be paid by creditcard at the town hall.Town hall is open fromTuesday throughThursday, 7:30 a.m. to 4p.m.

MISSISSINEWA1812 will be held onFriday, Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-4p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13,9 a.m.–5 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 14 9 a.m.–4 p.m.This is the 200 anniver-sary of the battle.There are severalWabash and GrantCounty Non ProfitGroups who havebooths there: Lions,Youth Services,Special Olympics,Rotary, and Churches.Come for the day andenjoy music, story-telling, battles, andIndian village, MilitiaFollower Camps,American MilitaryCamps, BritishMilitary Camps,Voyager Camps, RiverRouge Camps,Wilderness Camps andRiver Pirate Camps.

SMALL TOWNEXPO: The secondSmall Town Expo willbe held Nov. 3 at theL a F o n t a i n eCommunity Building.Shopping hours willbe 10 a.m. -5 p.m.Potential vendors cancontact Gaya Snyderor Marsha Jones, 981-4067 or 981-2451.

L A F O N T A I N ELIONS met onThursday, Sept. 27 at 7p.m. with Lion BillRamsey as host, in theLions room at the

L a F o n t a i n eCommunity Building.Lion president LarryEib opened the meet-ing. Lion Brad Rodeygave the prayer andLion Jerry Wilson ledthe Pledge toAllegiance. Secretaryand treasure’s reportswere read andapproved. Reminderwas given aboutRichvalley Lions

(continued on page 16)


While markets and lifestyles may change, it’s likely your long-term financial goals have not. That’s why it’s so important to take advantage ofour free portfolio review at least once every year. Together we’ll assess how changes in your career,aspirations and goals can impact your in-vestments and discuss whether adjustments are necessary to help keep youon track to where you want to be long term.

Call your local Edward Jones financial advisor today to scheduleyour free review.

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TO HELP YOU CREATE ANINVESTMENT STRATEGY,WE’LL CONSULT WITH AN EXPERT – YOU.

LaFontaine News... continued from page 15

Tenderloin Fry onSaturday, Sept. 29.People will need to behere to bread tender-loins at 3 p.m. We willset up after the meet-ing. Lion Brad said hehad about 10 CubScouts to help andbring desserts onSaturday. Discussionabout MDS SchoolNurse is the need ofportable scales. It wasdecider to see ifSomerset Lions wouldpay half of the cost.Loin President Larrywill contact SomersetLions President.LaFontaine SchoolLibrary is in need ofbooks, since there isonly fifth and sixthgrade students there.It was decided thatLion Brad would see ifthe LaFontaine PTO

would go with theLions to have somekind of fun raiser forthe books. Meetingwas adjoined to set upfor Tenderloin dinner.

LIBRARY NEWS:The first adult bookclub was held atTroyer MemorialLibrary Sept. 28 with19 attending. The bookdiscussed was AYoung Girl CalledZippy by Kimmel.Next month we willmeet Oct. 24 at 1 p.m.Berti Huffschmidt willlead a discussion ofthe Book WhenCrickets Cry byCharles Martin. Thebook club will also tryfor a time for thosegoing to kindergartennext fall. Friday morn-ing Oct. 26 at theLibrary. The

4&B4Kwill meet forshort craft, story, andrefreshment time.Parents are encour-aged to attend withtheir child. We willmeet from 9:30-1030a.m. in the children’sroom.

U N I T E DM E T H O D I S TYOUTH GROUP forthe month of Oct.:Afterglow BonfireFriday, Oct. 12 after theSouthwood HighSchool Football game.Rides from WabashHigh School will beprovided. PaintballSaturday, Oct. 27.

These events are forseventh-12th grades.

L A F O N T A I N EC O M M U N I T YTRUNK OR TREATwill be on Wednesday,

Oct. 31 during trick ortreat hours at theMcDonald’s FuneralHome parking lot. Asecondary locationwill be available ifthere is a funeral thatnight. Those interest-ed in entering theircars give out treats canpick up and fill out thepre-entry registrationforms available a vari-ous businesses aroundLaFontaine includingLaFontaine PostOffice, Town Hall,Lafontaine UnitedMethodist Church,Lafontaine ChristianChurch andMasterpiece Hair andTan. They are alsoonline at the city ofLaFontaine, Facebookpage. Early registra-tion forms need to besent in to the addresson them or delivered tothe LaFontaine UnitedMethodist Church byOct. 24. Those interest-ed can still enter at theFuneral Home thatnight. Those interest-ed wish to donatecandy for Trunk orTreat all candy dona-tions are being accept-ed at LaFontaineUnited ChurchMonday- Thursday 10a.m. – 2 p.m. They can-not accept any candythat is not wrapped oranything homemade.

HAPPY BELATEDBIRTHDAY: ErikLittle Oct. 1, CarolynBlake, Neva Boyd Oct.4, Ralph Dawes Oct. 5.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY: Beth LoschiavoOct. 12, ChanceEnyeart, Kelley Saril,John Troyer Oct. 14,Melody Deal, PatriciaRigsbee Oct. 15.

HAPPY BELATEDANNIVERSARY: Boband Carolyn RoyceOct. 5.

HAPPY ANNIVER-SARY: Jaron andErica Jones Oct. 11,Kip and AndreaBenbow Oct. 15.

WORDS OF WIS-DOM: “My concern isnot whether God is onour side; my greatestconcern is to be onGod’s side, for God isalways right.”Abraham Lincoln

I WOULD like foryou to send your newsand pictures to me byThursday before theTuesday, when ThePaper comes out [email protected] 2258 E 1050 SLaFontaine, IN, 46940.These can be any clubnews, family, birth-days, anniversaries,births or parties. I amlooking forward toreceiving your newsitems.


▉ October 13; Harvest Festival: 5K Fun Run/Walk to benefit Hope Foundation, Steve Michaels, Cyndi Fisher and Emily Fleishman will be performing

▉ October 14; Brett Wiscons▉ October 20; Steve Michaels▉ October 21; Adrienne Frailey▉ October 27; the Michaels▉ October 28; Adrienne Frailey

Contact Chuck or Lynne: [email protected]

4212 E. Schmalzried Rd.Lagro, IN

Call for anappointment-

• 3400 Sq. Ft. Two Story • 3.15 Acre Lot• Well Maintained • 4 Bedrooms• 2 Full Baths • Large Home Office

• 3+ Car Attached Garage• Stone Gas Fireplace

• Newer Roof• Secluded Setting • Central AC

• LOW Taxes $380/Half • River Access Nearby

• Huge Pole Barn With Overhead Doors

Dear editor,Election Day is near-

ly one month away,and early voting willbegin soon in theHoosier state. One ofthe most importantraces to be decided isthe Indiana Senateelection to replaceSenator Lugar. This isprobably the mostimportant decisionIndiana has had tomake in years, certain-ly in my lifetime.

Mr. Mourdock is theworst candidate toseek election probablyever in Indiana. Mr.Mourdock is a geolo-gist by trade, which isappropriate becausemany of his ideas dateback to the Stone Age,or at least pre civilwar. First Mourdockhas said he wants torepeal the 17thAmendment, whichcalls for Senators to beelected by popularvote. Second he hascalled Social Securityunconstitutional. AsState Treasurer hesued to stop the GMbailout. The bailoutsaved over a 100,000Indiana jobs, and had

Harris favors DonnellyMourdock succeeded,Indiana would havewent into an economicdepression. Hisanswer to this was thathe never took a pledgeto support every job.The tab for this suitwas over $2 million; alarge amount spent onfancy meals, cabs, air-fare, and hotel roomsin New York. All thisso that he could run asa Tea Party candidateagainst Lugar. If aDemocrat had wastedtaxpayer money likethis Mourdock and his

tea party supporterswould have yelledLiberal!

Mr. Mourdock wantsto add to the partisangridlock inWashington. He hasstated that his idea ofcompromise is gettingDemocrats to come tohis way of thinking.He also thinks as sena-tor he should travelthe country trying toelect more like-mindedsenators. To me thatsounds more like a oneparty system in thestyle of China.

The argument theTea Party/Mourdockmakes about hightaxes, andC o n g r e s s m a nDonnelly andPresident Obama hik-ing taxes is just simplynot true. We pay thelowest tax rate sinceIKE was President,Much of the $16 tril-lion debt was spentunder Bush, who spentit on two wars, and taxcuts for the wealthy.The taxes onObamaCare comefrom those who make

more than $200,000 peryear.

We need a main-stream moderate sena-tor that will get alongwith both parties. Notone who is bought andpaid for by big corpo-rate special interestgroups that are back-

ing Mourdock.Mourdock is for grid-lock, and extreme tac-tics. CongressmanDonnelly is for youand me, and that isexactly how he willrepresent in theUnited States Senate.The choice is crystal

clear. Please join me infighting back againstthe Tea Party, andtheir radical, rightwing agenda by sup-porting CongressmanJoe Donnelly as ournext senator.

Chad Harris Wabash

Shopping from 9:00 am to 3:00 pmLunch served at 11:00 am

1500 S. Wabash St.(accross from G&S Metals)

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Monday-Saturday 10-8• Closed Sun. & Mon.102 E Main St • North Manchester

982-4769

SUNDAY & MONDAY CLOSEDTuesday:

Double Cheeseburger, FF or Cup of Soup....$4.99Cheeseburger, FF or Cup of Soup....$3.99

Wednesday:Breaded or Grilled Tenderloin, FF or Cup of Soup....$4.99

Thursday:Pork BBQ Sandwich, FF or Cup of Soup....$3.99

Friday:$1.00 Off any Pork Sandwich (Breaded, Grilled, Sausage & BBQ)

Saturday:$1.00 Off any Burger Sandwich

has a SPECIAL for you EVERY DAY

There is a difference at Mr. Dave’s• Hamburger & Sausage (we grind our own)

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Come visitMcClure’s OrchardSaturday, Oct. 13from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.for their 3rd annualHarvest Festival.

The festivities willbegin with a 5krun/walk at 10:30a.m. Registration isavailable in advanceor the day of theevent for $25.Participants willreceive lunch and a t-shirt. All proceeds goto the HopeFoundation ofWabash County.

Three Indianamusicians will pro-vide entertainmentthroughout the daystarting at 11 a.m.They will play a vari-ety of family-friend-ly music.

Other activitiesinclude face paint-ing, pumpkin deco-rating, trips to thepumpkin patch,horse rides andmore.

The orchard hasan animal barn withminiature horses,chickens, geese, bun-nies, a donkey andother farm animalsand an apple barnwith produce, winesand ciders and aChristmas room.

There will be applesamples and cider inthe apple barn, andadults can samplewines and hard ciderin the AppleDumpling Inn. TheApple Dumpling Innalso serves as a fami-ly restaurant with

MCCLURE’S ORCHARD will host its third annual Harvest FestivalSaturday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Activities during the event includea 5k run/walk, musical entertainment beginning at 11 a.m., face painting,horse rides, an animal barn, cider and wine samples, and a Christmasroom, pictured above. (photo provided)

McClure’s Orchard Harvest Festival Oct. 13

The Belles andBeaus Square Dance

Club have announcedthey are giving west-

Belles and Beaus Lessons ern square dance les-sons, which began onSunday, Sept. 30. TheBelles and Beaus arecelebrating their 40thanniversary this year.

Lessons are open topeople of all ages, sin-gle or married, andwill be held from 4:30– 6 p.m. on Sundayevenings in the ScoutHall in Warvel Park,7th and MarketStreets, NorthManchester. The firstlesson is free-of-charge and lessonswill be closed to new-comers after Oct. 14.

Square dancing isthe richness of exer-cise coupled withlight-hearted fun andlaughter. It is greatfor the mind, body,soul and spirit! Insquares of eightacross the country,Americans of all agesare linking arms“sashaying” and “do-si-doing” themselvesto longer, healthier,and happier lives.Square dancing low-ers the risk of heartdisease, diabetes, age-related memory loss,and depression.

The lessons contin-ue through the winterseason, so it is a greatway to chase away thewinter blues. Spendthe cold months ofthe year having funwhile burning offthose holiday calo-ries.

Questions about thelessons can beanswered by contact-ing Ron and PaulineMeyer at 260-982-2442.

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The Classifieds bring togetherbuyers and sellers every day!

sandwiches, warmapple dumplings andother apple desserts.

M c C l u r e ’ sOrchard is a family-run apple farm locat-

ed on US 31 justnorth of Peru.

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Showtimes:Starting

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

THE WORDS

PG-13

AUTUMN GATHERINGProudly showcasing new and unique handcrafted items.

Each show offers a new selection of items by talented artists.

5126 North U.S. 24 East, Huntington5 miles E. of Huntington or 5 miles W. of Roanoke on U.S. 24

Also open by appt. Info.: 260-672-2802

Join us for a great selection of one-of-kind gifts, primitives, home décor, antiques and folk art. Featuring Carriage House Lighting, Family Heir-Loom

Weavers, Krisnick Originals and pottery by Rowe & Maple City.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 9-5SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 12-5

A Gift Certificate given at each show

Cash or Check Only

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Sixteen vendors willbe featured at theBariatric SupportGroup Benefit Sale onSaturday, Oct. 13. Thesale will be held at theWinchester SeniorCenter, 239 Bond St. inWabash from 9 a.m. –4:30 p.m. Free facepainting and a clownwill be provided. Doorprizes which have been

donated by local busi-nesses will be awardedthroughout the day.The public is invited tocome and shop andenjoy the day.Breakfast and lunchitems will be sold aswell.

Organizer KimPerdue said the benefitwill raise funds to pro-vide assistance to those

who will be having orhave had bariatric sur-gery. They also donatea portion of their pro-ceeds to a local non-profit group. This yearthe group has identi-fied the WinchesterSenior Center as therecipient of their dona-tion.

Handmade items andpopular name brand

products will be forsale including: BabyBlankets Galore, FreshPopped Popcorn, CubScouts Popcorn,Designs by Linda,Avon, TastefullySimple, LighthouseMission (Longabergerbaskets, quilts), MaryKay, JLW Paracordbracelets, LifestyleEnergetics, Vanity Tan

and Nails (Coach purs-es and wallets), Polly’sBoutique, OrientalConnections (purses),Wood Crafts, Today’sthe Day, NurtureSupply (handmadesoaps).

“Our support groupmeets at the SeniorCenter on the secondTuesday of eachmonth” said Kim. “We

are so thankful to havethis place to meet andthe people here are justfantastic. They do a lotof good in our commu-nity.”

The BariatricSupport Group meetson the second Tuesdayof each month at 6:30

p.m. Anyone who hashad bariatric surgeryor is a support personis welcome to attend.For more informationon the support groupas well as the sale, con-tact Kim Perdue 260-563-1670.

Bariatric Support Group benefit sale to feature local vendors

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Friday, Oct. 12th

9:00 p.m. - Midnight

Jai BakerNo Cover Charge

Drink Specials Available

The Wabash Chapterof the Izaak WaltonLeague, located at10439 S Old SR 13, will

Izaak WaltonFall Cross Shoots

Hesychia House Hog RoastThe Hesychia House will host a hog roast on Oct. 14 from noon – 1:30

pm. at the upper level pavilion at the Wabash City Park.Cost is a free will donation to raise money for the operating costs of

the Hesychia House prayer room. The roast will include pulled pork,dinner rolls, baked beans, applesauce, potato chips and coleslaw,drinks and dessert.

DivorceCare, a 13-week DVD series thatfeatures some of thenation’s foremostChristian experts ontopics concerningdivorce and recovery, isnow meeting in Room112 of the Wabash

Friends Church, 3563 S.State Rd. 13, Wabash,every Tuesday from6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

DivorceCare is a spe-cial weekly seminarand support group forpeople who are separat-ed or divorced. The

DivorceCare group is aplace where memberscan be around peoplewho understood thepain of divorce andreceive valuable infor-mation about ways toheal from the hurt ofdivorce.

DivorceCare meets every Tuesday

Dear editor,The annual CROP

Hunger Walk on Sept.30 saw nearly 50 walk-ers on the streets ofNorth Manchester.Each of them had col-lected sponsors provid-ing funds to fighthunger. The partici-pants were a mix ofages, faiths and back-grounds that walkedtogether to raiseawareness and fundsfor international reliefand development, aswell as local hungerrelief.

A brief ceremonygathered the walkers toa single purpose. KayBatdorf, coordinator,welcomed the walkers.Invocation was givenby Sebrena Cline of theC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Church.Rowena Greer, directorof the NorthManchester FellowshipFood Pantry, talkedabout local efforts pro-viding food to those inneed. Finally, themusic and words of“You shall go out withjoy” Isaiah 55:12accompanied by DavidSollenberger on guitar,began the walk.

Eight differentgroups were represent-ed in the area 2012walk: CongregationalChristian Church, EelRiver CommunityChurch, Liberty Mills

Batdorf says CROP Hunger Walkraised money for hunger relief

Church of theBrethren, ManchesterChurch of theBrethren, UnitedMethodist Church,Zion Lutheran Church,MU Circle K Club, andMU soccer team.Preliminary reportsindicate over $7,000was raised. Twenty-five percent of the totalwill be returned toWabash County forlocal hunger relief.

CROP Hunger Walksare annual fundraisersheld nationwide in sup-port of Church WorldService (CWS), aninterdenominational

organization. CWSresponds to areas ofneed around the world.Hungry people indeveloping countriestypically walk as manyas six miles a day to getfood, water, and fuels,and to take their goodsto market. CROP Walkparticipants walk insolidarity with theirstruggle for existence.“We walk to endhunger – one step at atime.”

Kay L. BatdorfCROP Walk

CoordinatorNorth Manchester

begin their Fall CrossShoots starting onSunday, Oct. 14, andwill continue everySunday through Dec. 9.Excellent meat andcash prizes are avail-able at the shoots. Allshoots start at 10 a.m.and all shotgun shellsare furnished. Thepublic is invited.

The DivorceCaregroup leaders andsome members of thegroup meet for dinnerat 5:30 p.m. at Ugalde’sRestaurant, 1950 StateHighway 15 S, Wabash.

For more informa-tion, call or email ScottMakin, Director ofCounseling Center, at260-563-8453, 877-350-1658, [email protected], or callJanet at 260-563-5235, orLiz at 260-330-2414. Thewebsite forDivorceCare iswww.divorcecare.org.

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Page20

Southwood 14Northfield 0

SOUTHWOOD’S SHANE SMITH (72), NICK MCCOWN (28), and others pile tackle Northfield’s ShaneVigar during the Knights’ 14-0 Homecoming victory over Northfield Friday. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

For up to the minute local sports info

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By J.D. SparksDespite rain-soaked, muddy

and chilly conditions, South-wood found a reason to celebrateHomecoming - a 14-0 win overthe visiting Norsemen.Southwood sophomore

Nathan Hollars collected 165rushing yards and a touchdownon a night where the Knightsmustered just 242 total yards.The Knight defense, however,held the Norse to 121 total yardsof offense.“Our linemen, on offense and

defense, were tremendous,” saidSouthwood Head Coach DaveSnyder.“We played well up front and

we made some holes and someseams for Nathan. Nathan didn’tseem bothered by the weather.He was able to make some cut-backs. “Our wide receivers made

some great blocks down thefield, too.”In fact, on Southwood’s second

touchdown drive in the thirdquarter, wide out Ryan Skeens

made a block that allowed Hol-lars into the end zone.“He all but escorted Nathan

into the end zone,” Snyder said.“Skeens threw some great

blocks. On another big run ear-lier, he put up a block that letNathan get those extra yards.”Neither of the two teams’ of-

fenses put together a scoringdrive in the first half. Multiplefumbles, errant passes, andother weather-related mistakescaused the two teams to play to a0-0 tie heading into the half.Robbie Cole, the quarterback

of a normally pass-happyKnight offense, was 3-of-12 for 54yards Friday.“Just the mud sticking to the

ball made it tough for Robbie,”Snyder said.“It wasn’t the rain itself that

was a big problem, but when theball came from center, it was justcovered in mud.”In the third quarter, South-

wood finally cracked the endzone, twice, in fact, to take a 14-0lead.Cole scampered in for a score

first from nine yards out abouteight minutes into the half. Hol-lars broke free for a 30-yardscore with 4:09 left in the thirdfor the final touchdown of the

game. Zach Hobson kicked bothextra points to set the score at itsfinal, 14-0.“I’m not making excuses, but

we didn’t dress for the weather,”said Tony Uggen, the NorseHead Coach.“It seemed like we were stand-

ing still out there. The weatherdidn’t affect Southwood nearly

as much. We just got outplayed.”Andy Roser led Northfield’s

offense with 54 rushing yards.Shane Vigar ran for 23 more.Northfield fell to 3-5 and 2-4 in

the Three Rivers Conference andhost Manchester (3-5) Friday.Southwood improved to 1-7 on

the season and play at Wabash

(0-8) Friday.Snyder felt the win was big for

his kids. “It was Homecoming and it

was against Northfield,” he said.“It was big. We’ve had the lead

in several other games this sea-son, but we were able to keep itthis time. The win was huge.”

Both the boys and girlsNorthfield cross country teamstook second to Rochester at theThree Rivers Conference meetat Tippecanoe Valley on Oct. 4. Norse senior Caleb Augustus

turned in a TRC-best time of 16minutes and five seconds.The Zebra boys team scored

32 points, besting Northfield’s35 by three. After the Norse,Whitko (106), Wabash (128),Southwood (136), Manchester(159), Tippecanoe Valley (184),and North Miami (202)rounded out the team finishes.On the girls side, Jenna Hal-

derman’s second-place finishhelped her Northfield teamtake second. Rochester tookfirst with 35 team points, beat-ing out the Norse by twoplaces.

The Norse scored 37 and wasfollowed by Whitko (107),Wabash (114),M a n c h e s t e r(121), Tippeca-noe Valley(131), NorthMiami (185),and Southwoodfielded an in-complete team.“Our Norse

runners’ had agreat day witha total of sixpersonal besttimes,” saidNor th f i e l d ’sHead CoachDick Leming. “I felt that

our kids really competed andperformed very well. We knew

that it would be a very closeand tight race with Rochester.

It just did notturned out theway we hadhoped. But wehad a good ef-fort on every-body’s part.”The top 12 in-

dividual placersearned All-Con-ference honors.Honorable Men-tion awardswent to thosewho placed13th-20th.For the

Wabash Countyboys, after Au-

gustus was Northfield’s DevinTracy (second, 16:40), Manches-ter’s Mathew Fahs-Brown(third, 16:45), Northfield’s SethFrye (seventh, 17:24), andNorthfield’s Joe Burcroff(12th, 17:46).

After Halderman in the girls’race was Southwood’s HaleyHeath (fourth, 20:46), North-field’s Karla Singer (sixth,21:02), Manchester’s KelsiCuster (eighth, 21:19), North-field’s Brittany Sloan (ninth,21:24), Southwood’s EmilyLehner (10th, 21:34), Wabash’sKatelin Vogel (11th, 21:39), andNorthfield’s Caitlin Eltzroth(12th, 21:40).Honorable Mentions went to

Northfield’s Courtney Frank(14th), Northfield’s Paige Cole(15th), Northfield’s SydneyEltzroth (16th), Manchester’sTrista Hill (17th), and Man-chester’s Madi Barden (19th).Honorable Mentions in the

boys’ race were earned byNorthfield’s Austin Eads(13th), Wabash’s Sam Hall(14th), Northfield’s Austin Frye(17th), Northfield’s Austin An-drews (19th), and Southwood’sMichael Bowman (20th).

NORTHFIELD’S CALEB AUGUSTUS RUNS towards the end ofthe Three Rivers Conference cross country race Thursday atTippecanoe Valley. Augustus won the even in 16:04. (photo by GaryAndrews)

Norse runners runner-ups at TRC

WabashCounty cross

country teamslay claim to13 All-TRC

spots

SPORTSTHE PAPER

Southwood shuts out Norse

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

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

Page 21

Manchester 32Wabash 0

MANCHESTER’S DEFENSE GANG TACKLESWabash senior Tyler Brewer during the Squires’ 32-0 rout at Alumni Field. (photo by GaryAndrews)

By Gary AndrewsThe Manchester football team

put themselves in position foran out-right Wabash Countytitle Friday night by defeatingthe Wabash Apaches 32-0.As in most games throughout

Indiana, the weather played amajor role in the type of play,with neither team gaining ayard through the air.Wabash would be on offense

first, with Tyler Brewer pickingup a first down on his firstcarry. After the first down theSquire defense tightened thescrews, forcing the Apaches into a punting situation. Wabashattemped a fake punt that wasbotched and Manchester tookover on the Wabash 45. On theSquires first play Evan Olingerwould take the ball 29 yards.Jacob Casper then went to the15 before Olinger dashed infrom 15 yards out 7:28 to go,maing it 6-0. On the nextWabash possession, the AS-paches had moved the ball tomid field, but were forced topunt. The Squires were calledfor ruffing the kicker to giveWabash new life on the drive.On the first pass play, Squire de-fender Daniel Griese inter-cepted the pass on the 18, givingthe Squires the ball back. Man-chester led 6-0 after one.On the backs of Evan Milam

and Olinger the Squiresmounted a drive. Phoenix Goadwould bust loose for a scorefrom 19 yards out, but the playwas called back for a holdingpenalty. With fourth and goalfrom the six, Evan Milambusted through the middle for ascore with 6:41 left, making it12-0. Wabash would then go totheir playmaker, Tyler Brewer,and worked the ball to theSquire 40. Then came the sec-ond Squire interception, thistime Jacob Casper on the 16with 3:26 to go. Then came abreak for the Apaches as Man-chester fumbled the ball back toWabash, with Cody Clemons re-covering on the Manchester 19with two minutes to go. A

Brewer run and Manchesterpenalty put the ball on the 5yards line with 8 seconds re-maining. A sideline conductfoul was called on Manchester,taking the 4 with 2.4 secondsleft. Am incomplete Clemonspass ended the half with Man-chester leading 12-0.To start the second half,

Jacob Casper returned thekickoff back to the 47. Twoplays later Gunner Ream wouldbreak loose for 39 yards, takingthe ball to the one. A Jim Sains-bury sneak made it 18-0. Thetwo-point conversion failed.The Squires would then poochthe kickoff that was fumbled bythe Apaches and recovered byManchester on the Wabash 37.Casper would then go 34 yardson the first play to set up 1stand goal from the three-yardline. Evan Olinger would then

score from two yards out, mak-ing it 26-0 after the two pointconversion pass to Griese with8:29 left. With the Squire de-fense dominating, interceptionnumber three came fromGriese on the Manchester 45.One play later Casper wouldbreak loose again, taking it tothe Wabash 13. Evan Olingerwould then cap the night withanother TD run, this time from12 yards out to put Manchesterup 32-0 with 7:22 left in thethird. The quarter would end32-0.The Squires first possession

of the fourth quarter was afumble that was recovered byApache Justin Holley. With10:00 to go the rain finally de-cided to let up. Both teams keptthe ball on the ground eating upthe clock running for the finalscore of 32-0.

After the win Manchester is2-0 in county games, whileNorthfield and Southwood are1-1. While all three teams arestill in contention for the 105.9trophy, the Squires controltheir own destiny. Manchesterplays at Northfield next Fridaynight and with a win can claimthe title out right.Leading the ground attack for

Manchester was Jacob Casper

with 105 yards on seven carries.Ream rushed for 70 yards, whileOlinger collected 63 yards,Goad 52 yards, Milam 37 yards,Sainsbury 16 yards, Johnson 14yards, and Schilling one yard.Leading Wabash was Tyler

Brewer with 66 yards on 20 car-ries. Clemons had 25 yards.Neither team had a passing

yard.

Football sectionaltournamentpairings releasedThe IHSAA recently drew sectional pairings for football, soccer

and volleyball.The Manchester and Wabash football teams play in the 2A Sec-

tional 26, while Southwood and Northfield play in the 1A Sec-tional 35. The first round begins on Oct. 19.Wabash drew a familiar foe and Three Rivers Conference oppo-

nent Rochester. The two teams met at Rochester on Aug. 31. TheZebras won 54-6.Manchester (3-5) plays an unfamiliar squad in North Judson (2-

6). The two teams haven’t met since at least before 1994.In Sectional 35, Southwood (1-7) plays Fremont (3-5). The two

teams haven’t met since at least 1994.Northfield (3-5) plays Central Noble (0-8). The Cougars are cur-

rently riding a 23-game losing streak.

SPORTSTHE PAPER

Manchester in position to win Wabash County title


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On October 12, we will be conducting a benefit to aidVickie Bradley with the costs associated with cancer treatment.

In 1997, Vickie was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer,which has spread to her lymph nodes, right knee, hip & spine. Afterleft breast removal, hip and knee replacement surgery and chemotreatment, the cancer was in remission.

Earlier this year, the cancer has returned and it was deter-mined that it has returned to the lymph nodes, left lung and liver.The hopes are to get the cancer into remission, since there is nocure. Vickie is currently undergoing chemo treatment to try to con-trol the cancer.

Vickie is unable to have health insurance due to these pre-existing conditions. The Wabash County Hospital, Family Servicesand Dr. Lindsey have helped her apply for Medicaid, but the highcost of treatment has incurred high medical costs. She is very grate-ful for all the help from these organizations and individuals.

The meal will include chicken and noodles, mashed pota-toes, green beans, slaw and roll. There will also be a bake sale and anauction of donated items. We are gladly accepting items to be auc-tioned.

If you would like to donate items for the auction or wish for more information please contact:

Dan Ford: 260.377.9661Gene Schlemmer: 260.568.4567

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TOM AND JUDY BEAVER celebrated 50 years together Sept. 9. Theywere married in Bippus E.U.B. Church. They reside in Tucson, Ariz., at9725 E. Escalante Rd., 85730. They have two daughters and three grand-daughters and one grandson, also a son-in-law. The family enjoyed anevening out for dinner at Olive Garden. Both Tom and Judy worked atControls and Heckman Bindery, and lived on SR114 and 700E. Tom grad-uated from Manchester High School, and Judy from South Whitley HighSchool. (photo provided)

Peabody RetirementCommunity located inNorth Manchester,announced today that

Kim Smith wasrecently added totheir leadership teamas the community’s

Ford asks citizens toRemember in November

Dear editor,For all of us that

were down at theState Capitol chanti-ng, “We’ll rememberin November,” it’stime for us to remem-ber and get out thevote. It’s time for allworking classAmericans to standup and have our voic-es heard by your vote.There are people inthe world willing tofight and die to get the

right to vote that a lotof Americans take forgranted.

I am a workingclass American and Iam in the 47 percentthat never paidincome tax, but I havebeen paying a wagetax since I was 15years old, and Mitt’sright. I am votingDemocrat from theWhite House to theState House because Ithink they represent

my family’s valuesand what’s best forthe working class.

You can vote how-ever you want to vote– just vote. But makean educated decisionon who you vote for.Workers of Americanare counting on all ofus to show up at thepolls.

Local 285President Fred Ford

Urbana

Peabody Retirement Community Hires New Nurse Practitioner

board certifiedFamily NursePractitioner.

According toPeabody’s ExecutiveDirector Jeff Jarecki,“We as a team contin-ue to have so much wecan accomplish, bycombining ourstrength and skill setsand can significantlyimpact the directionof PeabodyR e t i r e m e n tCommunity for ourcontinued success.”

“The relationshipdeveloped by Smithand our residents isdesigned to improvethe quality of ourassisted living, skillednursing and memorycare services through

Smith’s daily followup,” said Sarah Lopez,Peabody’s Director ofNursing. “Smithcomes with a specialclinical emphasis ingastroenterology, pul-monology andendocrinology. Wecontinue to improvecare coordinationwithin our continuingcare retirement com-munity.”

Nurse Practitioner,Kim Smith is a boardcertified FamilyNurse Practitionerwith a Bachelor’s inScience degree fromPurdue Universityand a Master’s innursing from theUniversity of SaintFrancis in FortWayne. She is a mem-ber of the AmericanAcademy of NursePractitioners and theCoalition ofAdvanced PracticeNurses of Indiana.She has enjoyed work-ing in nursing since1993 and volunteers inHaiti and Africa onmedical mission trips.She is a member ofE m m a n u e lCommunity Churchand serves inChildren’s ministriesand Life Groups.

Peabody RetirementCommunity offerseverything you needto enjoy the fullness ofyour retirementyears. From activeindependent living toexcellent on-campusnursing care, Peabodyfocuses on health, notfrailty; on possibili-ties not limitations;and on the value oflife at all ages. With alegacy of 80 years ofservice to seniors,they demonstrate anu n c o m p r o m i s i n grespect for the dignityand worth of eachindividual in every-thing they do.


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It pays to test yourlivestock’s feedstuffsevery year, but it iscritical to test foragesthis fall due toextreme variation inquality of silage andhay produced duringthe drought of 2012.Iowa State UniversityExtension agrono-mist Steve Barnhartand beef programspecialist Joe Sellerssaid many producershave harvested silagefrom droughtstressed corn, andproper ration devel-opment depends onknowing the nutrientcontent of that feed.Conservation ReserveProgram (CRP) for-age and cornstalkbales harvested thisyear also will be vari-able in quality, mak-ing forage analysisessential.

“When testing cornsilage, it is best towait at least 30 days,until ensiling is com-plete,” Barnhart said.

“Corn silage is gener-ally tested for pro-tein, energy andother nutrient values,but producers alsoshould add a nitratetest to the order, todetermine if exces-sive nitrate levelshave persistedthrough the ensilingprocess. Producersshould take a goodrepresentative sam-ple from the pile,trench or bag silagestorage shortly afterfeeding is started.”

CRP acres werereleased for emer-gency haying in Iowawith hay harvestedacross the state inAugust.

“The forage typespresent in CRP arequite diverse, due toseeding mixes usedand status of midcontract manage-ment,” Sellers said.“With this diverseplant mix, producersshould request thattheir forage testing

THE WABASH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957 recently celebrated their 55th reunion. Pictured are: front row (fromleft) Clancy McNeeley, Nancy King Lewis, Pat Ross Middleton, Katy Hansen Ply, Caroline Kuffle Rose, Darlene CorsoSchnabel, Kay Camp Atkinson, Vickie Denney Laubner, Donna Ragoske Barker, Terry McDonald, Lois Keaffaber Murphy;second row Bob Vanlandingham, Janny Yeates O’Brien, Ruth Hoffman Lines, Judy McDowell Stemen, Eleanor BiggsDavis, Carol Aukschun Richards, Ann Ebbinghouse Gillespie, Stan Lawrence; third row Ronnie Moyer, Fred Frehse,Lindley Wert, Margie Parker Young, Larry Young, Grat Long, Larry Bizjack, Larry Etlzroth, Gaynel Miner Vickery, BobStrickler; fourth row Terry Parrett, Deb Mowery, Terry O’Brien, Bruce Chamberlain, Carl Brown, Lee Yoder, Tom Baker,Larry Renbarger. Those attending but not pictured were Gwen Hendrix Huffman, Sandy Vrooman Hipsher and FrankTyner.

Forage testingin 2012-2013is critical

laboratory use ‘wetchemical analysis’tests rather than thenear infrared spec-troscopy (NIRS) test.”

Most laboratoriesoffer both options forforage testing, hesaid. However, NIRSanalyses use calibra-tions established with

more traditional for-age species mixtures,and may not satisfac-torily analyze thismore non-traditionalmix of forages.

Elevated concentra-tions of nitrates alsomay be a concern inbaled corn stalks orsummer annual for-

ages such assorghums or milletsharvested and storedas dry bales. Testingfor nutrient contentand nitrates alsoshould be completedfor those forages, par-ticularly when har-vested followingdrought conditions,

Barnhart said.Producers can work

with their local farmsuppliers to arrangeforage testing, or cancontact laboratorieslisted in ISUExtension publication1098A, Forage TestingLaboratories, avail-able for free down-

load. For assistancewith forage samplingr e c o m m e n d a t i o n sand test report inter-pretation, and todevelop rations, con-tact your local ISUExtension andOutreach beef pro-gram specialist.

METRO NORTHE L E M E N T A R YSCHOOL held itsannual open house onAug. 13. A new“Community Fair”was added this year.Community groupsthat provide outside ofschool activities forchildren were invitedto set up tables to shareinformation with par-ents and children.Research shows thathaving a positive rela-tionship with a non-parent adult helpschildren grow intohealthy, caring, andresponsible adults.Metro North is helping parents to make connections with outside agencies through thisCommunity Fair. Any community agencies that would like to be included next year are encour-aged to contact Metro North Elementary School. Pictured are Metro North parents and studentslearning more about mini 4-H. (photo provided)


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Sue Mylin, 78Member of First United Methodist Church

May 20, 1934 – Oct. 2, 2012

Sue Jane Mylin, 78, formerly of Wabash, diedat 7 p.m. Oct. 2, 2012 at Rolling MeadowsHealthcare Center in LaFontaine.

She was born May 20, 1934 in Huntington toMcCabe and Edna (Burgett) Day.

Sue was a 1952 graduate of Huntington HighSchool. She married Virgil Lee Mylin at theFirst United Methodist Church in Huntington onSept. 9, 1956; he died Aug. 11, 2006. She worked atVernon Manor Children’s Home and volunteeredat the Wabash County Hospital. Sue was a mem-ber of the Wabash First United MethodistChurch, and the Margaret Wilson Circle at thechurch. She played the flute and piano, enjoyed

playing bingo, and being involved in Rolling Meadows activities.She is survived by two sons, Timothy Lee (Linda) Mylin, Noblesville,

and Nathan James (Heather) Mylin, Edinburgh, Scotland; seven grand-children, Stephen Tyler Mylin and Isaiah (Kristal) Mylin, both ofIndianapolis, Maggie (Michael) Perry, Noblesville, Nile Mylin, HannahMylin, Tennye Mylin, and Renner Mylin, all of Edinburgh; and her greatgrandson, Logan Tyler Mylin, Lunsby, Md. She was preceded in deathby her husband, daughter, Sheryl Sue Mylin, and two sisters, DorothyGarretson and Betty Taylor.

Memorial services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral ServiceOct. 5, with Reverend Kurt Freeman officiating.

Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash, at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the National Institute of

Mental Health at www.nimh.nih.gov or 6001 Executive Boulevard,Bethesda, MD 20892.

The memorial guest book for Sue may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Carl D. Sundheimer, 86U.S. Marine Corp veteran

Aug. 2, 1926-Oct. 1, 2012

Carl D. Sundheimer,86, of Urbana, Indiana,died at 8:40 p.m.,Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 atPeabody HealthcareCenter in NorthManchester. He wasborn Aug. 2, 1926 inWabash County toHerbert A. and Edna E.(Parrett) Sundheimer.

Carl was a graduateof Wabash High School.He first married Peggy

Fisher in Wabash on June 5, 1949; she died Oct.9, 1994. He then married Lucy (Hall) Tudor inUrbana on May 25, 1996. He was a U.S. MarineCorps veteran during the Korean Conflict andwas a self-employed truck driver until hisretirement. He was a member of Grace UnitedMethodist Church in Urbana, the Eagles Lodge,the Moose Lodge #1195, the American LegionPost 15, the Hanna Masonic Lodge all ofWabash, and the Scottish Rite and MizpahShrine of Fort Wayne. Carl enjoyed golf, bowl-ing, playing cards, and working in his rose gar-den.

He is survived by his wife, Lucy Sundheimerof Urbana; two daughters, Carla (Fred) Seiboldof Roann and Karen (Mike Vanlandingham)McKenzie, Wabash; three step children, Sam(Barb) Cone, Urbana, Bill Tudor, and Kelly(Tim) Luzadder, Flora; five grandchildren,eight great grandchildren, one great great-granddaughter, seven step grandchildren, 11step great grandchildren, one step great great-granddaughter. He was preceded in death byhis son, Kevin, one grandson, on step grand-daughter, two brothers, and one sister.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service on Friday, Oct. 5, 2012at 10 a.m. Alan Siepker officiated. Burial willbe in Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8P.M., Thursday, at the funeral home.

Preferred memorial is Wabash-Miami HomeHealth Care and Hospice.

The memorial guest book for Carl may besigned at http://www.grandstaff-hentgen.com/.

At approximately 5 p.m. on Oct. 5, officersfrom the Indiana State Police and the FultonCounty Sheriff ’s Department responded to atwo-vehicle crash on State Road 19 atDivision Road, in which a Warsaw man died.

The preliminary investigation by TrooperJosh Tarrh revealed that Arissa Grossman,52, Akron, was driving a 2009 Dodge Journeyeastbound on Division Road. Grossmanstopped for a stop sign at the intersection ofState Road 19 and then proceeded to turnnorthbound, onto State Road 19. Whileattempting to turn, Grossman allegedlypulled into the path of a southbound 2013Harley Davidson Road Glide Motorcycle.The motorcycle, driven by Thomas Witmer,39, Warsaw, struck the Dodge in the driver’sside, ejecting Witmer from the bike.

Witmer was pronounced dead at the crashscene by Fulton County Coroner DarinBeeker. Despite wearing a helmet, Witmerdied from blunt force head trauma caused bythe severe impact of the crash. Grossmanwas not injured.

Grossman was issued a citation for failingto yield to cross traffic.

Trooper Tarrh was assisted at the crashscene by officers from the Fulton CountySheriff ’s Department, Fulton County EMA,and the Akron Fire Department.

Motorcyclist dies inFulton County crash

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

AccidentsSept. 29

At approximately10:32 p.m. a vehicledriven by JaredKidwell, 26, Marion,was traveling northwhen a southboundvehicle lost a tirethat hit his car.

Sept. 30At approximately

9:07 a.m. a blackChevy Avalanchewas found off theroad in a creek. Thevehicle had beendriven by TammyCarter, Roann.Carter told officersthat she had swervedto avoid a deer atapproximately 1 a.m.

At approximately10:47 p.m. a vehicledriven by BenjaminRobins, 44, Roann,was involved in anaccident. Robinscomplained of lowerback pain was andtaken to the hospital.

At approximately8:02 p.m. Amy

Chovan, 38, Wabash,called policing stat-ing that her husbandhad flipped his car.Adam Chovan, 41,Wabash, was locatedand arrested foroperating whileintoxicated.

At approximately8:19 p.m. a vehicledriven by JeremyConover, 24, NorthManchester, struck adeer.

Oct. 1At approximately

6:54 a.m. a vehicledriven by AmieKarns, 25, Wabash,struck a deer.

At approximately7:12 a.m. a vehicledriven by LynnetteGood, Lagro, strucka deer.

At approximately7:28 a.m. a vehicledriven by MichaelLindzy Jr., 37, Lagro,struck a deer.


7:54 a.m. an Onstarcall informed policethat a vehicle drivenby Lauren Dale, 55,Wabash, might havehit a dog.

CitationsSept. 28

Wayne HackworthJr., 53, NorthManchester, intimi-dation and harass-ment.

Robby Lee Emery,23, Peru, felony revo-cation of probation,operating whileintoxicated.

Ian Ort, 18,Muncie, felony, theft-burglary.

Andrew Starr, 24,Wabash, misde-meanor, failure toappear, writ ofattachment.

Tara Enix, 26,

Wabash, felony theft1 and 2.

Sept. 29James Fairchild,

40, Lafontaine, felonyt h e f t / r e c e i v i n gstolen auto part,t h e f t / r e c e i v i n gstolen property.

Derrick Winstead,27, Wabash, misde-meanor interferencewith reporting of anaccident, petition torevoke.

T i m o t h yHenderson, 40,Marion, misde-meanor resisting lawenforcement.

Olivia Zapp, 20,

Indianapolis, failureto appear on illegalpossession of alco-hol.

Sept. 30Adam Chovan, 41,

Wabash, operatingwhile intoxicated.

Brian Brauneller,21, Huntington, mis-demeanor writ ofattachment.

Oct. 1Nathaniel Baston,

28. NorthManchester, misde-meanor domesticbattery.

Grace Brauneller,20, Huntington, writof attachment.

Angela Stevens, 45,Peru, failure toappear.

Oct. 2Johnny Ogan, 59,

Wabash, misde-

On Oct. 6, atapproximately 2:06a.m., Wabash CountySheriff Deputy BenMota conducted atraffic stop at US 24approximately afourth mile east ofSR 13 for the infrac-tion of exceeding theposted speed limit.The vehicle was occu-pied by two males,

the driver Trevor J.Dickey, 22, and a pas-senger Cory R.Antinick, 22.

When officersapproached the vehi-cle, they smelled thestrong odor of mari-juana. Wabash CityOfficer John Krhinand Deputy CorbinDawes arrived at thescene and a search of

the vehicle was con-ducted. The search ofthe vehicle revealedfour different types ofcontrolled sub-stances in the form ofprescription pills. Afifth type of pill wasfound and later pre-liminary identifiedas MDMA, more com-monly known by thestreet name of ecsta-

sy. In addition, offi-cers found marijua-na, paraphernalia,and marijuana hashin the vehicle.

At the jail, WabashCounty SheriffDeputy Dustin Hurstwas contacted to con-duct interviews ofthe suspects. Afterthe interviews wereconducted, Mr.

Dickey was prelimi-narily charged withpossession of mari-juana, possession ofparaphernalia, pos-session of a con-trolled substance andvisiting a commonnuisance. In addi-tion, an undisclosedamount of U.S. cur-rency was seized dur-ing the investigation.

Routine traffic stop leads to drug arrest


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John Brown, Jr., 64Navy veteran

Dec. 10, 1949 – Oct. 3, 2012

John O. Brown, Jr.,64, formerly of Wabash,died at 12:15 a.m. Oct. 3,2012 at PeabodyHealthcare Center inNorth Manchester. Hewas born Dec. 10, 1949in Wabash, Indiana toJohn O. Brown, Sr. andJean (Brown) Brown.

John owned Brownfrom Wabash TruckingCompany. He was aNavy veteran, serving

during the Vietnam War. He attended theWabash Friends Church and was a member ofthe Eagles Lodge and the VFW Post 286, both inWabash. He enjoyed golfing.

He is survived by three children, Latheda(Dan) Metzger, Wabash, Angela (Doug)Fahrnow, New Palestine, Ind., and John S.(Akane) Brown, Japan; seven grandchildren,Christopher Brown, Fort Wayne, Alex Metzger,Wabash, Ashley Fahrnow, Clayton Fahrnow,Jack Fahrnow, and Emily Fahrnow all of NewPalestine, and Dillion Brown of Japan; and hisbrother, Mike Brown, Wabash. He was preced-ed in death by one brother.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service on Oct. 6, with DavidPhillips officiating. Burial will be in FallsCemetery.

Preferred memorials are to Alzheimer’sAssociation or Visiting Nurse and HospiceHome, in Ft. Wayne.

The memorial guest book for John may besigned at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Lucile Lowe, 98Member of Asbury Country

ChurchDec. 21, 1913 – Oct. 5, 2012

Lucile Edith Lowe, 98,formerly of ruralWabash, died at 9:10a.m. Oct. 5, at RollingMeadows HealthcareCenter in LaFontaine.

She was born Dec. 21,1913 in Miami County toWilliam and Myrtle(Walters) Dickerhoff.

Lucile was a 1931graduate of Chili HighSchool. She marriedWalter C. Lowe in

Rochester on June 5, 1937; he died Oct. 31, 1970.She worked at General Tire and Kroger Egg,both in Wabash, and helped establish StephensLowe Saw Mill north of Wabash. Lucile volun-teered at the Dallas Winchester Senior Centerseveral hours and was very proud of her volun-teer work. She was a member of the AsburyCountry Church and enjoyed working on thefamily farm, gardening, quilting, and workingwith her flowers.

She is survived by her daughter, Sandra(Jack) Ferguson, Wabash; two grand daughters,Julie Everest, Plano, Texas, and Tracy Everest,Wabash; sister, Evelyn Wray, Peru; and severalnieces and nephews. She was preceded indeath by two brothers, Glen and VictorDickerhoff, her sister, Helen Lowe, sister-in-law, Erma Hicks, and her brother-in-law, RexalLowe.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, on Oct. 9 with PastorMike Bullick officiating. Private burial will bein Matlock Cemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Asbury CountryChurch.

The memorial guest book for Lucile may besigned at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Doris McDonald, 96Member of Christ United Methodist Church

June 5, 1916 – Oct. 5, 2012

Doris June McDonald, 96, Wabash, passedaway at 11:38 a.m. Oct. 5 at Lutheran Hospital inFort Wayne.

She was born to the late Charles L. and Ruby(Rawlings) Stalcup on June 5, 1916 in OrangeCounty, Ind.

She married Cecil Rex McDonald on Nov. 17,1951 in Ellettsville, Ind.; he passed away June 12,1992. Doris was a graduate of Hanover College in1937 and then graduated from Ball State with aMaster’s Degree in 1966. She retired in 1981 fromWabash High School after teaching for 26 yearsthere, also she taught at LaGrange County,Columbia City and Martinsville, Ind. before mov-

ing to Wabash in 1952. She taught for a total of 43 years as a physical edu-cation and math, teacher and a guidance counselor. She was a memberof Christ United Methodist Church in Wabash. She was also a memberof Retired Teachers Association, Delta Kappa Gamma, Wabash CountyHospital Auxiliary, AARP Garden Club, Lantern Club, Woman’s ClubHouse, United Methodist Women, and Lydia Circle all of Wabash.

She is survived by a son, Terry McDonald (Carol), Wabash, and daugh-ter, Mrs. Norma VanLoon, Gaston, Ind.; six grandchildren, RickVanLoon, Mike McDonald, Jay McDonald, Jon McDonald, Scott Dwyer,and David Dwyer; and several great grandchildren. She was preceded indeath by a son, Gene McDonald, grandson, Steve VanLoon, brother,Loren G. Stalcup and sister, Imogene Galyan.

Funeral Service will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 12, at ChristUnited Methodist Church, 477 N. Wabash Street in Wabash, with PastorPhillip Lake officiating. Burial will be at Ames Chapel Cemetery inOrange County, Indiana.

Visitation for family and friends will be from 4 - 7 p.m. on Thursday,Oct. 11, at McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Avenue, Wabash, with onehour prior on day of service at church. Preferred memorials may bedirected to the Woman’s Club House, Wabash. Online condolences maybe sent to the family at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

meanor failure tostop in accident withdamage.

Jared Ward, 19,Wabash, felony theft.

Oct. 3Heather Griffin,

26, Wabash, misde-meanor battery.

Dennis Thrailkill,38, Wabash, revoca-tion of probation ondealing with a con-trolled substance.

Oct. 4Lucas Cook, 22,

Akron, court order,change of plea.

Tammy Shelton,39, Lafontaine, mis-demeanor drug courtviolation.

Josh Coe, 31,Wabash, felony revo-cation of probationon possession of acontrolled substance.

Wabash City PoliceDepartment

AccidentsSept 28

At 4:16 p.m., a vehi-cle driven by MorganRitter, 20, 1271Willard Dr., Wabash,collided with a vehi-cle driven by BettyTackett, 65, 5233W100S, Wabash, at theintersection of Stittand Miami Streets.

Sept. 30At 1:06 p.m. a vehi-

cle driven by Justice

Shreeves 17, caughtan open door of aparked vehicleowned by TheodoreMitchell, Uniondale,in the parking lot at1425 N. Cass St.

Oct. 1At 4:30 p.m. a vehi-

cle driven by CynthiaBishir, 50, 767 N.Spring St., Wabash,lost its brakes whenpulling into thegarage. The vehiclethen drove throughthe wall of thegarage before com-ing to a stop afterstriking the neigh-bor’s fence.

At 4:42 p.m., a vehi-cle driven by NelsonRamos Albine, 22,Warsaw, collidedwith a vehicle drivenby Larry Walker, 63,7857 S. SR15 Lot 1,Lafontaine, at theintersection of SR13and US24. RamosAlbine was cited foroperating a vehiclewhile never licensed.


12:46 p.m., while exit-ing the Ponderosaparking lot, a vehicledriven by MatthewWakins, 3389 S. OldSR15, struck a vehi-cle driven by JamesMetz, 58, converse.


5:58 p.m., a vehicledriven by Kay White,74, 405 S. Church St.,Roann, backed into amotorcycle driven byJoshua Engle, 32,Winona Lake, in theWendy’s parking lot.

CitationsSept. 28

Andrew Starr, 24,477 1/2 Miner St.,writ of attachment,operating whilenever licensed.

Derrick Winstead,27, 152 ManchesterAve., Wabash, inter-ference with thereporting of a crime.

Sept. 29Michael Dewey, 36,

541 W. Hill St. Apt.#1, Wabash, drivingwhile suspended –infraction, no finan-

cial responsibility.Sept. 30

Wesley Scott, 19,1470 Grand St.,Wabash, conversion.

Oct. 1Nelson Ramos

Albine, 23, Warsaw,operating whilenever licensed.

Jessica Noland-

Duncan, 26, Wabash,expired plates.

Johnny Ogan, 59,148 Harrison Ave.,Wabash, failure tostop after a propertydamage accident.

Oct. 2Jared Ward, 19,

Wabash, felony theft.Misty Garriott, 31,

41 E. Main St.,Wabash, drivingwhile suspended -infraction, no finan-cial responsibility,false and fictitiousregistration, expiredplates.

Oct. 3Heather Griffin,

26, Wabash, battery.

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficer Todd Lang isinvestigating ahunting accidentthat occurred onOct. 8 in southeast-ern Steuben County.A little after 7:30p.m. Carl Folk Jr.,80, Ligonier wasinjured as result offalling from his treestand while deer

hunting. At the timeof the accident Mr.Folk was attemptingto climb down fromhis stand after legalhunting hours. Withassistance from hisson, he was attempt-ing to maneuverhimself around tostep off the plat-form of the treestand and onto theladder leading to the

ground. During thisstep he lost his bal-ance and fellapproximately 24feet to the ground.

Mr. Folk wasflown by Samaritanto ParkviewRegional MedicalCenter in FortWayne for treat-ment of hisinjuries. The extentof his injuries are

not currently avail-able at this time butthey are notbelieved to be lifethreatening. Otheremergency person-nel assisting onscene were theSteuben CoS h e r i f f ’ sD e p a r t m e n t ,Steuben CountyEMS, and HamiltonFire Department.

Indiana Conservation Officers Investigate Hunting Accident


Frederick Biggs, 80Member of Christ United Methodist Church

Nov. 16, 1931 – Oct. 6, 2012

Frederick G. Biggs, 80, Wabash, died at 12:05a.m. Oct. 6, 2012 at Wabash Skilled Care Center.

He was born Nov. 16, 1931 in Converse to Danaand Hildred (Miller) Biggs.

Fred married Margaret Givens in Amboy onJuly 26, 1953; she died Nov. 20, 1992. He then mar-ried Ruth Ann Boyer in 1993 and in Dec. theywould have celebrated their 19th weddinganniversary. Fred graduated from ConverseHigh School in 1949.

He loved his country and was described as a“true American patriot.” He enlisted in the U.S.Marine Corps in 1951 and was a veteran of theKorean War. While in Korea, Fred was a member

of the 1st Marine Division assigned to an amphibian unit where hedrove the landing craft commonly referred to as the “DUK.” He was hon-orably discharged in 1953 with the rank of Sergeant. In 1954, Fred joinedthe Indiana State Police. He was assigned to Wabash County as a troop-er. In 1971 he was promoted to sergeant and was made public informa-tion officer for all counties in the Peru Post District. During his 33 yearswith the State Police he logged over 2.5 million miles of patrolling. Fredretired from the State Police in 1987. Upon retiring from the ISP heimmediately joined the Indiana State Pharmacy Board. He was respon-sible for inspecting all pharmacies in the northern third of the state. In2007 Fred retired from the State Pharmacy Board and received the‘Distinguished Hoosier Award’ from Governor Mitch Daniels. On theoccasion of Fred’s second retirement he was the second longest servingemployee of the state of Indiana.

He served many years on the board of ‘Hoosier Boy’s State’ and ‘StatePolice Career Camp’ and attended these camps annually. Fred was amember of Christ United Methodist Church in Wabash and was also amember of the men’s group.

Fred was very active as a member of many civic organizations:Fraternal Order of Police member for 33 years and past president for 5years; the Indiana State Police Public Information Officer Association;the Wabash Optimist Club; the Wabash Library Board where he was alsoa past president; the Masonic Lodge - Hanna Lodge No. 61, F & A.M; theScottish Rite - Valley of Ft. Wayne; the Mizpah Shrine - Valley of Ft.Wayne; the American Legion; the Wabash High School Music Boosterswhere he was also a past president.

Fred also volunteered for many community organizations: he was anusher at the Honeywell Center; he was a driver for Meals on Wheels; hedelivered fudge for the Winchester Senior Center; and he was a volun-teer at the Wabash County Hospital.

Fred enjoyed traveling and his goal was to visit every state in thenation. He was an avid sports fan. Fred was very health conscience andwas a regular at the Springside Life Care Center. Spending time withfamily and friends was very important to Fred. He was very proud of allfive of his children and 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Fredtold everyone that he was the luckiest man there is because he had thegreat fortune to have had two of the most wonderful women there wereas his wives. One of the greatest joys in his life was working with youngpeople while with the State Police and through the Optimist Club’sScholarship program.

He is survived by wife, Ruth Ann Biggs, Wabash; sister, Betty Smyser,Fort Wayne; two sons, Brent (Valerie) Biggs, Fort Wayne, Kenneth (Lori)Biggs, Warsaw; daughter, Beth (Steve) Himes, Terre Haute; step-son, Jeff(Suzi) Boyer, Noblesville; step-daughter, Janet (Greg) Stuckey,Washington, Ind.; 11 grandchildren, Josh (Marci) Biggs, Matt Biggs,Michael Biggs, Kristian Biggs, Evan Himes, Kameron (Jessica) Biggs,Cindy Himes, Jason Boyer, Jessica (Steve) Klabak, Jarred (Layne)Stuckey, Taylor Stuckey; great-grandchild, Brodie Glen Biggs. Fred waspreceded in death by an infant son Brian Keith; five brothers Harvey D.,Paul, Don, Bob, and Richard; and one grand daughter Klover Nicole.

Funeral services were held at Christ United Methodist Church Oct. 10with Reverend Phil Lake officiating. Burial will follow at FallsCemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Memorial contributions may be made to ChristUnited Methodist Church.

The memorial guest book for Frederick may be signed at www.grand-staff-hentgen.com.

Dean Adkins, 56Former Rush County resident

Jan. 30, 1956 – Sept. 25, 2012

Dean E. Adkins, 56, Knoxville, Tenn., for-mally of Rush County, passed away Sept. 25at UT Medical Center in Knoxville.

Dean was born in Rushville, Ind., on Jan.30, 1956 to the late Vernon T. and Ruth M.(Weidner) Adkins. He graduated from RushConsolidated High School in 1975 and gradu-ated from Johnson Bible College in 1995.

He worked in the Ministry much of his life.He was a member of the Gap Creek ChristianChurch in Knoxville, and a former memberof the Arlington Christian Church. He hadbeen actively employed many years as asupervisor in operational services forJohnson University. Dean was a prior minis-ter at Dora Christian Church in Lagro.

Left to cherish his memory include a sonLogen (Abby) Adkins, Brownsburg; a daugh-ter Britney (Steven) Jones, Lexington, Ky.,five grandchildren Luke Levi, Alivia Adkinsand Taylor and Tucker Jones. Also survivingare his brother Don Adkins, Shelby County;sisters Judy (Joe) Kuhn, Fountaintown,Janet (Bob) Weber, Knightstown, Pat (Tom)Reed, and Pam (Jeff) Vogel), Rushville; sever-al nieces, nephews, great nieces andnephews.

A celebration of life was held Sept. 29 atArlington Christian Church with BrentJames officiating.

Online condolences may be made atwww.toddfunralhome.com

Wayne Forbes, 63Former Wabash residentJuly 11, 1949 – Sept. 3, 2012

Wayne Allen Forbes, 63, formerly of Wabash,died Sept. 3, at his home in Jefferson, Texas.

He was born July 11, 1949, in Wabash, toJunior Maxwell and Doris B. (Carpenter)Forbes.

He was a 1968 graduate of Wabash HighSchool where he played football and was awrestler. He lived in Texas for the last 30 years.He enjoyed working on cars and motorcycles.

He is survived by sons, Scott Macy (Kim)Jagger, Huntington; Travis, Indiana; andHarley, Texas; three grandchildren, Macy ScottJagger, Fort Wayne, Cameron Jagger andColton Jagger, Huntington; his mother, DorisForbes, Wabash; a brother, Tom Forbes, FortWayne; and two sisters, Eileen Biehl, NorthManchester, and Brenda (Joseph) Oswalt,Wabash. He was preceded in death by hisfather, Junior Forbes, and a brother, RogerForbes.

He was cremated in Jefferson, Texas. Amemorial service was held Sept. 29 atGrandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241Manchester Ave., Wabash, and on Oct. 6 inJefferson, Texas.

Dennis Thrailkill,38, Wabash, revoca-tion of probation ondealing with a con-trolled substance.

Amy Jo Swafford,21, Silver Lake, fail-ure to appear –shoplifting.

Land Transfers

Charles YocumFamily Trust and

Tony Yocum Trusteeto Cheryl Meyer andMax Meyer, TrustDeed.

Richard Bird RevTrustee and FirstMerchants TrustCompany Trustee toElizabeth Cosgrove,Trust Deed,Crosspointe CondoSec 2 Phase 4 Wabashalso PT commonarea Lot: 14B.

Claude Brane,Samuel Brane andMichael Brane toClaude Brane,Samuel Brane andMichael Brane,Warranty Deed.

Geraldine ElshireEstate, FrankElshire Deceasedand Leo ElshireP e r s o n a lRepresentative toJames Owens,

PERU—At approx-imately 11:40 a.m. onOct. 4, officers fromthe Indiana StatePolice and theMiami CountyS h e r i f f ’ sD e p a r t m e n tresponded to a four-vehicle crash at U.S.31 and State Road218, in which aBrownsburg mandied.

The preliminaryinvestigation byMaster Trooper RonWhitney revealedthat MichaelNatterstad, 53,Brownsburg, wasdriving a 2012Freightliner semi-tractor, pulling abox trailer, south-bound on US 31approaching SR 218.For an undeter-mined reason,Natterstad rear-ended a southbound2004 GMC box truck,which was slowingfor a red traffic lightat SR 218. The crashimpact caused thebox truck, driven byJames Williams, 44,Kokomo, to rear-enda 2012 Honda CRVand a 2002 JeepLiberty, which wereboth stopped for thered traffic light atState Road 218. TheHonda was drivenby Tim Boggs, 35,Peru. The Jeep wasdriven by Ellen

Brownsburg Man Dies in Miami County Crash

Badillo, 38, Elkhart.Natterstad was

pronounced dead atthe crash scene frominjuries suffered inthe high impactcrash. Badillo and apassenger in theHonda, CaronBoggs, 34, Peru,were transported byambulance to DukesMemorial Hospitalwith non-life threat-ening injuries.Williams and TimBoggs were notinjured.

Everyone involvedin the crash wasproperly restrained

A FATAL ACCIDENT occurred Oct. 4 at approximately 11:40 a.m., nearthe intersection of U.S. 31 and SR 218 in Miami County when a semi south-bound on U.S. 31 rear-ended a box truck that had slowed for the trafficlight at SR 218. (photo provided)

with seat belts.Whitney believesseat belts helpedreduce the severityof injuries sufferedin the crash, but theimpact of the crashwas too severe forthe seat belt to saveNatterstad.

Natterstad washauling tools forFastenal Truckingbased inIndianapolis andWilliams was trans-porting metal partsfor TGRIncorporated inKokomo. Williams’sfreight did spill ontothe road. Natterstaddid not lose any ofthe freight he washauling.

Southbound US 31was closed approxi-mately four and ahalf hours for the

crash reconstruc-tion and the cleanupof debris and dieselfuel.

Master TrooperWhitney was assist-ed at the crash sceneMaster Trooper BobGood, SeniorTrooper JerrodPatty, TrooperEzariah Bricknell,Trooper AaronSchaal, DukesHospital EMS,Grissom FireDepartment, PipeCreek FireDepartment, MiamiCounty EMA,S a m a r i t a nHelicopter, theIndiana Departmentof EmergencyManagement, andofficers from theMiami CountyS h e r i f f ’ sDepartment.


COLUMBIA CITY119 Hoosier Drive

260-244-4111

WABASH905 N. Cass St.260-563-6333

HUNTINGTON2808 Theater Ave., Suite B

260-356-2220

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Richard J. Helvey, 82U.S. Army veteran

Feb. 19, 1930-Oct. 3, 2012

Richard J. Helvey, 82, North Manchester, died at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday,Oct. 3, 2012 at Peabody Healthcare Center in North Manchester. He wasborn Feb. 19, 1930 in Wabash County to John and Pearl (Metzger) Helvey.

Richard married Bonnie Hileman in Silver Lake on April 26, 1952. Heworked at Warner Brooder Company, and also worked at CycloneIncorporated. He was a gifted machinist, mechanic, and contractor, andalso enjoyed woodworking and fishing. He was a U.S. Army veteran.

Richard is survived by his wife, Bonnie Helvey, North Manchester; sis-ters-in-law, Connie (Bill) Brandenburg, North Manchester and Patty(Jim) Weitzel of Moline, Ill.

Funeral services were 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 5, 2012, at Peabody Chapel,400 west seventh Street, North Manchester. Burial will be in OaklawnCemetery, North Manchester.

Preferred memorial is the Animal Shelter of Wabash County.Arrangements by Grandstaff-Hentgen Bender Chapel, North

Manchester.The memorial guestbook for Richard may be signed on-line at grand-

staff-hentgen.com.

P e r s o n a lRepresentative Deed.

Nancy HoerdtEstate, GeraldHoerdt Deceased andKay Snipes PersonalRepresentative toRicky and KarenOwens, PersonalRepresentative Deed,Sub: Harters Add NoMan Lot: 60.

Mark Haupert toTyler Rees and ReesFarms LLC,Warranty Deed.

Claudine Stanleyand Charles SmithTestamentary Trustto Haupert FamilyEnterprises LLC,Trust Deed.

Randy Tackett toRandy Tackett,Penelope Tackett,Quitclaim Deed.

William Brewer toWilliam and TiffanyBrewer, QuitclaimDeed.

Phillip WeltyRecord Owner, KarenWelty Record Ownerand Auditor WabashCounty JaneRidgeway, Tax TitleDeed.

Rhonda Clupper toKeith Clupper,Quitclaim Deed,Multiple SectionLegals.

D a w nCunningham nowknown as DawnSchafer to DawnSchafer and DannySchafer, QuitclaimDeed, Sub: OriginalPlat LaketonM u l t i p l eLots/Blocks.

Estacorine KeifferEstate, Frank KeifferDeceased andMarvin KeifferP e r s o n a lRepresentative toDavid and KimberleeWorking, PersonalRepresentative Deed.

Howard Mayne toHoward Mayne andAlicia Mayne,Quitclaim Deed.

Speicher FamilyLP to Megan andAaron Metzger,Warranty Deed, Sub:Norwood Drive SubChester TWP Lot: 6.

Anthony CorsoIrrevocable Trust toAnthony CorsoIrrevocable Trust,Quitclaim Deed.

Harry Barrett andJason Barrett toJason Barrett andJodi Barrett,Quitclaim Deed,Multiple SubdivisionLots.

Prime Asset FundIII LLC to ChristineShrock and RalphShrock, WarrantyDeed, Sub: HutchensDaniel W AddWabash Lot: 5.

Alan Updike to

Bradley Delong,Warranty Deed.

Mamie KatherineVanlandingham toR e n e eVa n l a n d i n g h a m ,Warranty Deed.

Federal NationalM o r t g a g eAssociation to JuliaMcelveen, CorporateDeed, Williams B FSub

Dayne Marshall toDayne Marshall andMaria Marshall,Quitclaim Deed.

Building Permits

Wabash CountySept. 21 – Oct. 4Gary Brewer filed

for a room addition.Max Meyer filed

for a lean to addition.Jeff Whitmer filed

for a pole building.Randy Pressler

filed for a garage.

James McCoy filedfor a pole building.

City of WabashDairy Queen, 1015

N. Cass St., filed forthe construction ofsigns.

Chancy Coldwell,816 E. Hill St., filedfor the demolition ofa house.

Michael Herrold,313 E. Hill St., filedfor an electrical signand rails.

Charlie Easterday,919 Pike St., demogarage.

Pinnacle Tower,1081 S. Wabash St.,upgrade tower.

Nathan Windsor,227 Walnut St.,garage.

Betty McCarty, 655Linwood, roof overporch.

Chris McGovern,3745 S. SR13, renova-tion.

Michael Morgan,877 Michigan St.,pool.

Ken Combs, 1440 S.Wabash St., miniwarehouses.

Arnold Bolden, 632Manchester Ave.,roof over deck.

Bobby Evans, 20Eldorado Dr., newhome.

Top 2 Bottom, 1048N. Cass St., signs.

Barb Ellis, 312Alena, demo house.

Jim Wenrich, 274Miami St., pool.

Dan Early, 3749S300W, garage.

Erie St. Church,1056 Erie St., tempo-rary sign.

H o n e y w e l lFoundation, 249 S.Fisher, demo house.

First UnitedMethodist Church,273 W. Maple, demohouse.

Marriage Applications

Justin Collins, 26,to Sherry Frey, 27.

Douglas Hansford,

57, to CharlotteHarris, 39.

Phillip Sheveily, 53,to Joy Sheveily, 55.

Shane Music, 29, to

Angela Johnson, 24.Steven Crump, 49,

to Laura Cooper, 44.Rodney Garrett, 26,

to Rebecca Rish, 23.


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On Sept. 28,Timothy Nicholas Jr.,29, Kokomo, wasarrested on six crimi-nal charges afterallegedly fleeing fromIndiana State PoliceTrooper Adam Moorduring a traffic stop.

At approximately2:30 a.m., TrooperMoor initiated a traf-fic stop on a 2004 GMCSUV, which Nicholas

was allegedly drivingnear Home andBoulevard Streets inKokomo. Moor wasstopping the GMC forpurportedly traveling59 miles per hour in aposted 40 miles perhour zone. WhenMoor activated theemergency lightingand siren on hispolice car, Nicholasdid not stop. He pur-

portedly led Moor onan approximatelythree minute pursuitreaching speeds near100 miles per hour.

The pursuit endedat 3586 East HowardCounty Road 100South, after Nicholasallegedly drove theSUV into a yard andfled on foot. He wasapprehended approxi-mately two minutes

later when officersfrom the HowardCounty Sheriff ’sDepartment utilized apolice dog to track hislocation.

Further investiga-tion revealed thatNicholas was alleged-ly over the .08 bloodalcohol concentrationlimit in which a driv-er is considered intox-icated in Indiana.

Kokomo man arrested after fleeing trooper

BECHTOL’S GROCERY CANCER DAY: On Oct. 3, Bechtol’s Grocery held its tenth annualCancer Day, which saw five percent of the day’s sales go towards the American Cancer Society.Bechtol’s published a special, one-day ad for the event and throughout the day, “celebrity” guestbaggers donated their time to benefit the cause. (photo by Brent Swan)

Officers also purport-edly found a smallamount of marijuanain the SUV.

Nicholas was incar-cerated in the HowardCounty Jail on fourfelony charges forresisting law enforce-ment with a vehicle,driving a vehicle afterhaving been deemed ahabitual traffic viola-tor, operating a vehi-

cle while intoxicatedafter having a previ-ous conviction withinfive years, and posses-sion of marijuanawith a prior convic-tion. He also faces twomisdemeanor chargesfor resisting lawenforcement andreckless driving.

Trooper Moor wasassisted by TrooperMichael Biggs,

Trooper A.J. Coffee,Sergeant BrianDormer, the KokomoPolice Department,and the HowardCounty Sheriff ’sDepartment.

All criminal defen-dants are to be pre-sumed innocent until,and unless provenguilty beyond a rea-sonable doubt in acourt of law.

The Lagro ParkBoard is currentlyseeking craft vendorsto participate in theannual LagroChristmas Bazaar

held Dec. 1, 9 a.m. to 3p.m. at the LagroCommunity Building.

To reserve boothspace or for moreinformation, contact

Lagro Town ClerkKristie Bone at 260-782-2451 or Bob Cashat 260-571-3321 priorNov. 26.

Lagro Christmas Bazaarseeks vendors

CUB SCOUT PACK 3404 did fall trail clean up along the river walkway between Carroll St. and Huntington St. on Sept. 8. The boys pic-tured are: from left, William Arnold, Toby Cummins, Brandon Lawson,Jacob Marlow, Jared Richards.

On Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m.,at Charley Creek’sTwenty Restaurant,the Wabash CountyRepublicans will holdtheir Lincoln DayDinner.

The keynote speak-er for the evening willbe Lt. Gov. candidateSue Ellspermann,PhD. In November2010, Ellspermannwas elected StateRepresentative forDistrict 74 represent-ing Warrick, Spencer,Perry, and DuboisCounties in southern

Indiana. For twentyyears, Ellspermannoperated her own con-sulting firm as aSimplex creativeproblem solving mas-ter consultant compli-mented by a Ph.D. inindustrial engineer-ing focused on theenhancement of indi-vidual and team prob-lem solving perform-ance. She has previ-ous engineering andmanagement experi-ence with GeneralMotors, Michelin, andFrito-Lay.

In addition toEllspermann, atten-dees will hear fromJackie Walorski andWabash County can-didates.

Reservations areavailable by contact-ing Diane Haupert at260-982-8302 or byemail at com-mish96@#kcaccess.com; Bonnie Corn at260-563-2023; or BillRuppel [email protected].

Wabash CountyRepublicans to hostLincoln Day Dinner Oct. 23


The Wabash CountyJail ChaplaincyProgram has receiveda $4,000 grant fromthe Wabash CountyC o m m u n i t yFoundation to be usedfor No Mind LeftBehind, a GED andAdult BasicEducation (ABE) pro-gram offered toinmates. Funds fromthe grant will be usedfor strategic planningfor the program,licensed teachers toprovide assessment,adult learning plans,instructional guid-ance and tutorrecruitment andassistance. No MindLeft Behind providesskill assessments,adult learning plansand instruction to cit-izens incarcerated inWabash County Jail.

The Wabash CountyJail ChaplaincyProgram has part-nered with two expe-rienced and expertorganizations thathave shown effectiveprogress withinmates and at-risksstudents in reachingtheir educational

attainment goals:Growing Grounds andThe Learn MoreCenter. GrowingGrounds has beenteaching and mentor-ing inmates for overthree years and hasan established rela-tionship servingthose within the jail.Growing Groundswas created from apartnership betweenthe Wabash Church ofthe Brethren andEducation for ConflictResolution. TheLearn More Centerhas been providingABE and GEDinstruction for overten years and has aproven record of suc-cess in curriculumdevelopment withGED and post-second-ary instruction.Growing Grounds isproviding mentorsand tutors for theinmates and counsel-ing as they progressthrough the system.The Learn MoreCenter is providingmonthly basis educa-tion, tutors and GEDorientation to assessthe students’ skills

and to develop indi-vidual adult learningplans for each partici-pant.

A further goal ofthe program is for theinmates to completetheir educationalgoals once releasedfrom the facility.Orientation providedwithin the jail allowstudents to feeddirectly into freeLearn More Centerclasses once dis-charged, giving thema familiar resource tocontinue their educa-tional needs bettingtheir chances of liv-able wage employ-ment within ourcounty.

No Mind LeftBehind is a new ini-tiative that with thesupport and coopera-tion of Sheriff BobLand, Jail Staff andpartner agencies, willoffer resources andskills for the success-ful transition fromincarceration intopositive participationin the community lifeof Wabash.

No Mind Left Behind-Wabash County JailChaplaincy Program receives $4,000 grant

GUY STEPHAN, a fourth grader at Manchester Elementary School, holdsa chick during the annual Wabash County 4-H Field Day held at the fair-grounds. 414 Students from all the area schools were able to visit seven sta-tions during the event, which was sponsored by the Wabash County FarmBureau and the Purdue Extension Office. (photo by Ashley Flynn)


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This lakesidehome has hadso many up-dates as this iswhere theyplanned to stay.New flooring,kitchen, bath, light fixtures, asphalt drive, vinyl win-dows, furnace, garage door & more. Family room onback has gas log fireplace & a great view of the lake.2 tier deck in back & concrete sea wall. Large livingroom open to dine & large kitchen. You will not believethe amount of closets and storage in this home.Come take a look. $105,900 MLS #77074770

3344 W. NEHER RD, SILVER LAKENEW LISTING!!! This home has had many up-

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

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1011 PIKE ST., WABASHR a n c hh o m ewith hard-w o o dfloors indesirable neighborhood. You will love the bigprivate yard in back, with all trees/wooded areato the one side & part of back, large patio torelax on & even a garden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.Fireplace w/insert in living room w/bay windowlooking out back. Appliances included.

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Melissa Splix and Richardo Prater wed Sept. 12

Melissa Splix and Ricardo Prater, North Manchester, announcetheir marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Prater were married Sept. 12, in Wabash.

Proper weed man-agement is importantfor the success of win-ter crops after the fallharvest, a PurdueExtension weed spe-cialist says.

While the droughthas led to a harvestearlier than normal,that also means farm-ers can prepare fields

for winter crops, suchas wheat, earlier thisyear.

“Farmers lookingto plant wheat in thenext couple of weeks,as long as the cropsare off the field, are ingood shape. Now’s agood time to controlweeds,” Bill Johnsonsaid.

Specialist recommends weedcontrol before planting winter wheat

Recent rain hashelped weeds thrive,and farmers will needto do additional workto prepare their fieldsfor their winter crops.

“The drought hasmade weed manage-ment very difficult,but as for this fall, weactually have prettygood soil moistureright now, and weedsare growing, so theweeds are fairly sensi-tive to herbicides,” hesaid.

Two herbicides safeto use before plantingwheat are glyphosateand gramaxone.Johnson recommendsfarmers avoid 2,4-Dand dicamba herbi-cides in the fallbecause they can leadto poor stand estab-lishment and wheathead sterility in thespring.

Starting with aclean field is key toweed management for

winter wheat andother crops. A fieldwithout overgrowthof weeds is importantfor stand establish-ment.

“If there’s a denseinfestation of weeds,you need to do some-thing to control them,whether that’s herbi-cides or tillage,”Johnson said.

Weeds prevalentthis fall include dan-delions and winterannuals such as hen-bit, chickweed andpurple deadnettle;grasses such as annu-al bluegrass andCarolina foxtail; andareas that were plant-ed to annual rye covercrops and where theannual rye either wasnot killed during thesummer or all of theseed did not germi-nate in the spring.

After plantingwheat, farmersshould scout theirfields for weeds.Wheat needs to tillerwell in the fall sothere will be plenty ofgrain heads in thespring for production.

For more informa-tion about weedsaffecting crops inIndiana and Ohio anda list of herbicides tohelp control them,v i s i twww.extension.pur-due.edu/extmedia/WS/WS-16-W.pdf.

The WabashCounty GenealogicalSociety will meetMonday, Oct. 15, 6p.m., at theWinchester SeniorCenter, 239 Bond St.,Wabash.

After a short busi-ness meeting therewill be a program byRonald Woodward onthe Rodef SholemCemetery. This ceme-tery is adjacent tothe Senior Center.

Wabash County GenealogicalSociety to meet Oct. 15

Weather permitting,members will walkthrough the ceme-tery and learn histo-ry and facts of someof the people there.

Wayne A.Forbesmemorialsoupdinner

A carry-in memo-rial soup dinner forfamily and friends ofWayne A. Forbes willbe held on Saturday,Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. at1063 Erie St.,Wabash.

Mr. Forbes passedaway at his home inAvinger, Texas onSept. 3, 2012.

The dinner will behosted by his sisterEileen (Forbes)Biehl, his brotherTom Forbes andclose friends Kevinand HolleyHendrix/Wary.

A small servicewill be held alongwith a tree plantingin his memory. Dressfor the weather.


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Wednesday, October 17th

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FARM TOY SHOWSunday, April 1, 2007

8:30 am - 2:00 pm$1.00 Admission 12 & younger Free

Whitley County 4-H CenterLocated at the Fairgrounds Columbia City, IN Food Available

For information Contact:

Ed & Judy Demske 260-244-7793Fall Show Date: Oct. 14, 2007

Sunday, March 25, 2012

Fall Show Date: October 14, 201210033

Sunday October 14, 2012

April 7, 2013

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SHOP WITH A COP: The ninth annual Scotty’s Bar Shop with a Cop Charity Ride and Bike Showraised $4,619.68, which was donated to the Shop with a Cop program on Sept. 25. Pictured are (fromleft): front row, Chad Galligan, Jim Burdette, Mike Hall; back row, Corky Hall, Lori Dillon, KatieCrace, and Tom Hall. (photo by Brent Swan)

The ninth annualScotty’s Bar Shopwith a Cop CharityRide and Bike Shownetted $4,619.68 forthe program. 83motorcycles and 121participants attend-ed the ride, organ-ized by Mike andCorky Hall, Katieand Chris Crace,Tom and AshleyHall, Erica Smith,Lori Allen, and JimBurdette.

Sponsors for thisyear’s ride included:

Brandt’s HarleyDavidson, Pries Inc.,Wabash ValleyChrysler, Hall’sP e r f o r m a n c e ,

Stitches by Corky,CKC Paint and Body,Bad Dad CustomM o t o r c y c l eFinishes, W.D.Hileman and Sons,Bott Mechanical,Thom’s CornwellTools, Rick’s Auto,Mike Wells author-ized Snap on Toolsfranchise, GhostH u n t e r sInvestigation Group,C/S Printing, LawTigers, Clark’s FastMart, and FirstMerchant’s Bank.

Also, KellerA c c o u n t i n gServices, ToddsCorner, Poole Foods,Dawes and Dawes

Farms, Shepherd’sChevrolet, VonHarting, Stor-A-Way,Law Office of JoeEddingfield, Rebel’sPub, LundquistAppraisals and RealEstate, SchlemmerBrothers, Get Nailed- Lauren Graf, TASClassic Motorsports,G l a z e r ’ sD i s t r i b u t i n g ,Republic NationalWine and Spirits,Southern Wine andSpirits, NelsonBeverage, Five StarDistributing, andP a s s i o nPhotography byTrish.

Scotty’s Bar raises over $4,500 for Shop with a Cop

Samantha Marie(Keffaber) Kramerand Todd NicholasKramer united inmarriage June 23 atBachelor CreekChurch of Christ inWabash withMichael Eaton offici-ating.

The bride wasgiven away by herfather, BrianKeffaber,

Jessica Keffaber,Wabash, sister of thebride, was thematron of honor.Amanda Hoff, FortWayne, ShannonB r i s b i n ,Huntington, andLindsay Rutledge,Wabash, werebridesmaids. AbbySchannep, NorthManchester, was theflower girl.

Nate Custer,Huntington, was thebest man. Ben Ryan,Huntington, MarkPlatt, brother-in-lawof the groom,Pendleton, and TimBurris, brother-in-law of the groom,Fort Wayne weregroomsmen. NolanCoath, cousin of thebride, Indianapolis,was the ring bearer.

Ushers were,Nathan LaVelle,Valparaiso, cousin ofthe bride, ChrisCoath, Kokomo,cousin of the bride,and Steve Coath,Indianapolis, uncleof the bride.

Guest registry wasby Amber Platt,Pendleton, andMolly Burris, FortWayne, sisters of thegroom. Cheryl Eatonprovided the music.

The rehearsal din-ner was held thenight before at AllOccasions in

Samantha Keffaber andTodd Kramer wed June 23

Wabash. A pasta buf-fet at the HoneywellCenter was enjoyedby 125 guests. Cakewas served byAmanda LaVelle,cousin of the bride,Valparaiso, andRhonda LaVelle,aunt of the bride,V a l p a r a i s o .

Entertainment wasprovided by David“Smitty” Smith.

The couple tooktheir honeymoon toNashville, Tenn.

Samantha is thedaughter of Brianand DeborahKeffaber, Wabash.She graduated from

Northfield HighSchool in 2008 andwill graduate fromIndiana UniversityPurdue UniversityFort Wayne in May2013 with a degree insecondary Englisheducation. She iscurrently employedat Wabash Electric

Supply.Todd is the son of

Charles and SylviaKramer, Huntington.He graduated fromHuntington NorthHigh School in 2007with a degree in gen-eral studies. He iscurrently employedat Wabash ElectricSupply in Warsaw.

The couple residesin Wabash.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MONDAYS AT NOON260-563-8326


Get your adin early!


Calling all Wabashians!!

Saturday & Sunday, October 13th & 14th

from 2pm to 6pm

Come and get yourself

Skinny Wrapped!!

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Just in time for theholidays, too!

Executives Sheri Fobare, from NewYork, and Wabash native Stephanie

Smith Peri, from Reno, NV will be host-ing the event. You've never heard ofthis, because it is new to the United

States. Our team of Biologists and Mas-ter Formulators went to Europe, devel-oped this, and brought it to us!! This isnot a water-loss wrap, instead, it is a po-

tent blend of botanicals and mineralsthat go deep into the cellular level,

breaking down stored toxins in the fatcells, and releasing them. You then drinkhalf your body weight in ounces of water

for 3 days to flush these toxins fromyour system, and now your fat cells are

smaller, you are too!!! For more information,

call Stephanie at 775-287-8697

Tones, Tightens,

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Inch loss,

The family of Lois Dixon wishes to express a big thank you to Miller’s Merry Manor(east) for all the care you gave our wife and mother during her stay there. We feelyou have done a wonderful job in making our wife and mother comfortable. Sheloved and appreciated all of the staff that work with her. To the Wabash Miami Hospice staff for the special care you gave our wife andmother to make her comfortable. Thank you for coming at a moments notice and fordoing everything possible to ease the anxiety and pain in the last few months youwere with her. To Grandstaff/Hentgen Funeral Service for all the kindness and professionalism youdisplayed during our loss. To all those who brought food, flowers, support and prayers at this difficult time andtho those who gave charitable contributions.

Robert DixonJim & Becky DixonDawn& Ben HornBakerLamar & Tracy Dixon

Dr. Townsend hasauthored orco–authored 28 books(including GoldMedallion winners,Boundaries) thathave sold over sixmillion copies. Hislatest businessleadership book isLeadership BeyondReason: How GreatLeaders Succeed byHarnessing thePower of Values,Feelings, andIntuition. As anational thoughtleader, Townsend co-hosts the New Liferadio program on 200radio stations with 3million listeners.Townsend and hiswriting partner, Dr.

Henry Cloud, havebeen on the nationalscene for nearly 20years.

He will bespeaking at theWabash FriendsCounseling Center’sLeadership Trainingon Oct. 17,Wednesday, fromnoon to 1:15 p.m. atthe Wabash FriendsChurch. He willspeak on Boundariesthat GenerateLeadership Success. Townsend stated:

“Effective leadersmust guard andclarify their time,energy andresources, for thoseare finite. If they arenot used in the best

ways, the company’smomentum sufferssignificantly. Healthyboundaries in theworkplace areessential to be able tofocus one’s self. Thisleadership moduletrains the leader insaying “no” the rightway, and how toguard against timewasters.

This leadershiptraining will be heldat Wabash FriendsChurch in the FamilyCenter from 12-1:15p.m. pm. A lightlunch from MarketStreet Grill will beprovided. Townsend is a

licensed psychologistfrom California. He

National thought leader to speak in Wabash

Ann T. Wright. TheJuly/August 2012issue of the DARAmerican SpiritMagazine focused oncelebrating the 225thanniversary of theConstitution andgetting young peopleengaged in historyand civics. PresidentGeneral Wright saidthat survey aftersurvey shows thatmany of our country’sstudents lack basicknowledge about howtheir governmentworks, not to mentionawareness off u n d a m e n t a lconstitutional tenetsdesigned to protecttheir individualrights and liberties.As Sandra DayO’Connor said in anApril 13, 2012, articlein the WashingtonPost: “The onlyreason we have publicschool education inAmerica is because inthe early days of thecountry, our leadersthought we had toteach our younggeneration aboutc i t i z en sh i p…tha tobligation never ends.If we don’t take everygeneration of youngpeople and make surethey understand thatthey are an essentialpart of government,we won’t survive.”The challenge isgreat, but the NSDARand many otherorganizations andindividuals areworking diligently toteach young peopleabout theirdemocratic heritage,the underlying valuesand principles of theConstitution, andtheir responsibilitiesas citizens.Regent Jean Wright

informed membersthat ConstitutionWeek will becelebrated beginningSeptember 16th andwill run throughSeptember 23rd. Thismonth the PresidentGeneral, ExecutiveOfficers and a smallgroup of officers fromthe 13 originalColonies will journeyto Philadelphia,where it all happened,to commemorate theanniversary. Thegroup will visitIndependence Hall,historic ChristChurch, the graves offive signers of theConstitution and thenew NationalConstitution Center(NCC), among othersites. The NCC willhost as many as 4,000students onSeptember 17, andDAR is PreparingConstitution WeekKits for their classes.Regent Wrightthanked the NorthManchester PublicLibrary for allowingthe DAR to displayitems relating toConstitution Week inthe corridor of thelibrary.Chapter members

were saddened to hearof the death of LeahDale. Mrs. Dalepassed away onAugust 26th. She hadbeen a member ofDAR since 1991 andwill be missed by eachmember.Regent Wright gave

the program with thesubject being TheConstitution. Theoriginal constitutionwas written in 1787 on4 sheets of parchmentpaper. It was kept invarious cities until1952, when it was

placed in the NationalArchives Building inWashington, DC. In2003, a majorrenovation of theNational Archiveswas completed. Theentire Constitution isnow on display. TheConstitution wassigned by 39 men.The oldest was BenFranklin who was 81years old and hailedfrom Pennsylvania.The youngest wasJonathan Dayton ofNew Jersey who wasonly 26 years old. TheClerk was paid $30.00for the job. TheUnited StatesConstitution hasabout 4,500 words. Itis the oldest and theshortest writtenConstitution of anygovernment in theworld today.The DAR will

celebrate its 100thanniversary byhosting an open housefrom 1-3:30 p.m. onSaturday, September15th at the Woman’sClub House, 700 W.Hill St, Wabash. Anywoman over 18 yearsof age who can provelineal descent from apatriot of theAmerican Revolution,is eligible formembership in theDAR. Volunteers willprovide guidance andassistance with thefirst steps into theworld of genealogy.The next regular

meeting was held onTuesday, Oct. 9th, 6:30p.m. at the WabashCounty Solid WasteManagement, 1101Manchester Avenue,Wabash. ExecutiveDirector Jen Rankinspoke to the groupabout recycling.

The monthlymeeting of theFrances SlocumChapter of theDaughters of theAmerican Revolution(DAR) was held onTuesday, September11th in the BlocherRoom at the NorthManchester PublicLibrary. Joyce Joy read the

President General’sMessage from Merry

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution hold September meeting

has a uniqueexecutive leadershipcoaching program inIndianapolis (since2011) where 10leaders meetpersonally with Dr.Townsend in a groupformat for one day amonth for a year. Anew group will startin January of 2013.

Scott Makin,Director of theWabash FriendsCounseling Center,said, “We anticipate avery large crowd forDr. Townsend sopeople will want toget their reservationsin early. We havehad nearly 150leaders join us before

to hear Dr.Townsend.”

The registrationfee for this event is$25. A light lunchwill be catered. AFREE BOOK isincluded in eachregistration -T o w n s e n d ’ sLeadership BeyondReason (a $15 retailvalue). At the doorthe registration willbe $30. You can pre-register by goingonline atwww.wabashfriendscounseling.com/leadership.html or call877.350.1658 or [email protected]. This training is co-

sponsored by theWabash Chamber ofCommerce. “We areglad to collaboratewith the WabashChamber to bringcutting edge leadersto all the businessesin Wabash,” saidMakin. “Bringing inhigh caliber resourcepeople is just onemore way theChamber is servingits members and theWabash community.”

This is the sixthyear that the WabashFriends CounselingCenter has providedmonthly LeadershipLuncheon Trainingsto the Wabashcommunity. Over

1,000 different leadersfrom 170 differentbusinesses haveattended. Thepurpose of theseworkshops is to helptrain local leaders tomake a difference notonly in the workplace, but in theirfamilies andcommunity.

Participants arealso given a packet ofother leadershipresources such as abook review on thelatest leadershipbook, a leadershiparticle and a websitefocused onleadership.

33vwww.thepaperofwabash.comOctober 10, 2012

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3057 E. 800 SOUTH, WABASH· 768 Sq Ft· Newer Roof· Newer Siding· 1 Car Detached Garage· Deck· Asphalt DriveMLS #77055026 $51,900

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How do you explaindinosaurs when theBible doesn’t? Why doso many of theworld’s cultures havelegends aboutdragons? Can youbelieve in the Bibleand evolution? Couldthe Grand Canyonhave been created bythe aftermath ofNoah’s flood? Do youor your children havequestions like these?Then come getanswers for free.On Saturday, Oct.

20 and Sunday Oct.21, Liberty MillsChurch of theBrethren will be

hosting an AnswersConference. Thisconference is free tothe public and will bepresented byAnswers in Genesis,the organizationbehind the acclaimedCreation Museum inthe greaterCincinnati area. Thechurch is located at103 N. 3rd Street inLiberty Mills, Ind.Resources fromAnswers in Genesiswill be available forpurchase andchildcare forinfant/toddler andpreschool childrenwill be provided.

James Gardner willbe the speaker forthis two-day event.Jim has taughtextensively on thesubjects of creationversus evolution inthe U.S. andinternationally inchurches, schools andcolleges since 1993.Numerous trips forfieldwork to theGrand Canyon in thelast 10 years haveprovided outstandingtraining on thesubject of the GrandCanyon and theglobal flood.There will be six

approximately one-

hour sessionsavailable. You cancome to just one or allsix. On Saturday, Oct.20, there will be onesession starting at 6p.m. entitled “Aliens,UFOs and IncredibleCreatures.” Thesecond session willstart at 7:30 p.m. thatevening and isentitled “Dinosaursand Dragons; Fact orMyth?” On Sunday,Oct. 21, the thirdsession will start at8:30 a.m. entitled,“The Consequences ofthe Path YouChoose.” Sessionfour, “Why Question

Biblical Authority?”will start at 11 a.m.the church willprovide soup supperfrom 4:30 – 5:45 p.m.on Sunday as well.The evening sessionwill begin with “TheFossils, GrandCanyon and theFlood” at 6 p.m. Thefinal session, “TheMystery of AncientMan,” will start at7:30 p.m.For more

information on thespeaker or theconference, pleasev i s i tanswersoutreach.org/LibertyMills12. For

Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren to host Answers Conferencemore information onthe church ordirections to find the

church, please visitLibertyMillsCoB.org.

Farmers dealingwith moldy corn fromthe summer droughtcan find helpfulidentification andm a n a g e m e n tinformation at aPurdue Extensionwebsite that focusesspecifically on cornmold problems.The Managing

Moldy Corn website,http://www.purdue.edu/cornmold, wascreated in 2009 to helpwith mold problemsrelated to late rainsand a delayed harvest,but has been updatedbecause of this year’sdrought.“It’s a one-stop

shopping approach, aWeb resource, forfarmers with moldycorn,” said JimMintert, interimdirector of PurdueExtension. “It givesvery good informationabout identifying andmanaging theproblem. From amarketing standpoint,animal nutrition infeeding that grain andmanaging storage ofmoldy corn, it’s allthere.”Corn molds,

especially Aspergillusear rot, have beenfound in fields acrossIndiana this harvestseason.“Aspergillus ear rot

is more problematicthis year than otheryears because of thehot, dry weather of thedrought,” saidKiersten Wise, PurdueExtension field cropsdisease specialist.“Corn planted early inthe spring wasstressed duringpollination andthroughout thegrowing season, andthese are theconditions that favorinfection by thefungus that causesAspergillus ear rot.”Because Aspergillus

Purdue website a resource for growers with moldy cornear rot is the mostcommon moldproblem this year,there is increasedconcern surroundingaflatoxin, acarcinogen producedby the Aspergillusfungus that can causehealth problems inlivestock. Grainpurchasers oftenreject or pay lowerprices for corn thattests positive foraflatoxin, so it’spossible morefarmers will beclaiming their cropsas total losses thisyear.George Patrick,

Purdue Extensiona g r i c u l t u r a leconomist, said a lotof crop insuranceclaims are being filedand farmers shouldexpect the adjustmentprocess to runsignificantly behindnormal schedule. Butmoldy corn couldbring moreawareness toinsuring crops in caseof natural disasterssuch as drought,wind, hail or flood.“This bad year

indicates theimportance of cropinsurance for manyproducers,” Patricksaid. “I expect thatsome producers that

didn’t have it will belooking at policiesmore carefully in thefuture.”The website is

broken down into foursections: causes andidentification, feedingand animal nutrition,storage and handlingand marketing andinsurance. Expertsand their contactinformation are alsolisted.Each section shares

a detailed list ofe d u c a t i o n a lpublications forfarmers and has a listof frequently askedquestions andanswers, including:* What is a

mycotoxin?* How can I sample

forages and totalrations formycotoxins?* How can I identify

what kind of mold ison my corn?* How can I reduce

the risk of ear moldsnext season?* How should I store

affected grain?* What do I do if I

can’t feed or sell mycorn?Mintert said

although theunderlying cause ofthe corn mold isdifferent from 2009,the website wasorganized so that itcould be updated tohelp farmers deal withAspergillus ear rotand aflatoxin thisyear. He expects the

website will beupdated again if otherproblems arise.

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BILL’S PORT-A-POTSWilliam Sopher, Owner

345 Birchwood Ct. Wabash, Indiana

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

Auctions

FRIDAYOCTOBER 19, 2012

6:00 P.M.Location: 55 Main St.,Andrews.Articles: Christmas trees,holiday decorations,wreaths & more.Auctioneer: Snyder’sAuction Service.


6:00 P.M.OPEN HOUSE: SUN.,

OCT. 14, 1-3 P.M.Location: 1209 W. Main St.,North Manchester.Articles: 4 bdrm home, 1acre wooded building site,offered in 2 tracts or incombination.Owner: Sandra RogersEstate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers &Appra isers /HaldermanReal Estate.


4:30 P.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

6:00 P.M.OPEN HOUSE: THURS.,OCT. 18, 4-6 & SUN., OCT.21, 1-3.Location: 3332 W. NeherRd., Silver Lake.Articles: 4 bdrm, 2 bathhome w/garage w/work-shop; household goods,tools & collectibles.Owner: James & LorettaWalker.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.

MONDAYOCTOBER 15, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 629 S 200 E,Kokomo, IN.Articles: JD 60, FarmEquipment, Troy Bilt tiller,tools, household &antiques.Owner: Ruth Nixon Estate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.

SATURDAYOCTOBER 13, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 2192 W SR 16,Denver, IN; 7 miles north ofPeru or 13 miles south ofRochester on US 31 to SR16; 1 mile east on SR 16 toauction. Watch for signs.Articles: Fishing boat, BushHog mower, pot belly stove,shop items, steel wheelequipment, Longaberger,collectibles, household.Owner: Dean & JoyceMoore.Auctioneer: ThompsonAuctions.


10:00 A.M.Location: 3100 N 400 E,Windfall, IN; SR 213 S,east of CR 300 N, north onCR 400 E.Articles: JD Planters, trac-tors, equipment, tools,firearms, antiques, gaspump.Owner: Max RetherfordEstate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.


10:00 A.M.Location: Wabash Co.Fairgrounds, girl’s building.Northeast side of Wabashon SR 13 (ManchesterAve.) behind the highway.Articles: Hotwheels, tools,trailer, electric push mower;small metal cooler BrewersDairy, Wabash; HarleyDavidson coat, misc.Owner: Lorin Sloan &Steve Hemphill.Auctioneer: Tony Stout.

SATURDAY

OCTOBER 13, 2012

10:00 A.M.

Location:3471 N 600 E,

Kokomo, IN, Howard Co. or

east of Kokomo, IN on SR

22 & 35 to 600 E, then

north 3 1/2 miles to auction.

Auticles: Household items.

Owner: Estate of Gladys

McAninch.

Auctioneer: Otto’s Auction

Service.


9:00 A.M.Location: 186 Van Buren,Peru, IN. Traveling US 24,go south on SR19 approx.1 mile to Van Buren, gowest on Van Buren to auc-tion. Watch for LaycockAuction Signs.Articles: Vehicles, lawnmowers, golf carts, oldwooden wagons, farmequipment, shop misc.,antiques, primitives, house-

hold, lawn & garden.Owner: Estate of MicahDuncan.Auctioneer: Laycock-Hughes Auction Service.


11:30 A.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

NOON.OPEN HOUSE: 1 HOURBEFORE AUCTION.Location: 91 W. LakesideDr., North Manchester.Articles: 2 bdrm cottage,

740 sq. ft., C/A, 14x20 carshed, 102x102 lot; person-al property, lawn tractors,appliances, furniture,household.Owner: Gary Cline.Auctioneer: Ness Bros.

THURSDAYNOVEMBER 1, 2012

5:30 P.M.PERSONAL PROPERTY

SELLS AT 5:00 P.M.Open House: Sunday,October 28, 1-3 P.M.Location: 10200 Troyer

Rd., North Manchester(Laketon).Articles: 2 bdrm on 1 acre(1 or -), lakefront property;personal property.Owner: John Graham.Auctioneer: Miller AuctionService.

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday


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TERMS: Cash or check with proper I.D. Not responsible for accidents or items after sold.Statements made day of sale take precedence over any printed matter. Lunch available.

VISIT WEB SITE www.ottoauctions.com Also visit www.auctionzip.com, Auctioneer ID# 25231

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��765-432-6848

AUO #10200145

��765-628-2960

765-437-8694 CellAUO #1052757

Chad Metzger, AU10200057 1 (800) 424-2324

Lic.#AC69200019

Location: 2192 West State Road 16, Denver, IN Driving directions: Seven milesnorth of Peru or 13 miles south of Rochester on US 31 to State Road 16; one mileEast on Sate Road 16 to auction. Thompson Auction Signs will be posted. Selectitems may be viewed at www.auctionzip.com search zip code 46975

FISHING BOAT – BUSH HOG MOWER – POT BELLY STOVE – SHOP ITEMSSTEEL WHEEL EQUIPMENT

1994 Sea Nymph 16’ 5 passenger fishing boat complete with 70 HP Evinrude motor, trolling motor,boat trailer and cover; trolling motors, 5.5 Sears outboard, Muskie, bass and assorted fishing lures,tackle boxes, rods, reels and related fishing items; 44” Ranch King pull behind/bush hog mower with10 hp motor; The Wehrle Co. “Ironside 121” Pot Belly stove, MTD snow blower, 24”, 5 hp; ShopMaster band saw, 10” table saw, Craftsman tool cart on wheels with tool chest; assorted hand toolsand shop items, small anvil, log chains, chain binders, spark plug cleaner, jack stands, portable airtank, airless paint sprayer, metal high boy chest and utility cabinets, kerosene heater, chain saw, lawnand garden tools, bicycle horse drawn steel wheel sickle bar mower, horse drawn steel wheel sidedelivery hay rake, manure spreader, and numerous related items.

LONGABERGER BASKETS – COLLECTIBLES – HOUSEHOLD

Longaberger baskets, Zelda Wisdom Bull Dog figurines (18 with box), Lipizzane Stallion andKokomo poster, 4-H dolls, India elephant bells, German beer steins, Coca-Cola trays, crocks, light-ening rod balls, metal signs, German Bible (1870’s), Big Little Books, books and magazines (1930’sand 40’s), lanterns, kerosene lamps, iron skillet, cream can (Kalamazoo), metal lunch pail, washboard, baby bassinette, wood high chair, dolls, upholstery books and supplies, fabric and vinyl rolls,quilting frame, egg basket, egg crate, wood shoe form, assorted glass includes Shawnee tea pot, Hullvase, Brow stoneware, amber jars, 2 gal. container and more; stone grinding wheels, hay forks, handscythe, corn knives, buffet/sideboard, older dresser, smoking stand, counter top wood/glass displaycase, queen size bed, twin bed frame, recliner, platform rocker, bookcases, Singer portable sewingmachine, sewing items, buttons, red hats, purse plus many additional interesting and useful itemstoo numerous to mention.

Terms: Cash or check with proper ID. Concessions and Port-A-Pot will be available.

Not responsible for accidents or items after sold

584

Saturday, October 13, 2012 • 10:00 AM

PUBLIC AUCTIONDean and Joyce Moore

Denver, Indiana

��

574-835-0206 • [email protected] • 574-223-3554

SUNDAYOCTOBER 14, 2012

11:00 A.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

NOON.

Open House: Thurs., Sept.20, 5-7p.m.Location: 7476 S. MeridianRd., Wabash.Articles: 3 bdrm home w/2

car attached garage;household, antiques, appli-ances, tools, furniture &collectibles.Owner: the Late RaymondHighley.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange.

WEDNESDAYNOVEMBER 14, 2012

10:00 A.M.OPEN HOUSE: MON.,OCT. 15, 9-11A.M. &

WED., OCT. 17, 9-11A.M.Location:165 N. ChippewaSt, Roann. In Roann onSR16 at Chippewa St., turnsouth to property.Articles: Commercial build-ing in downtown Roann(former Antique Mall), 5632+/- sq. ft. & has beenremodeled & used as anantique mall w/storage inthe living quarters of thebuilding. Mall offers 3696sq. ft. of space w/dividersfor consignors. Owner willbe selling inventory until10/31.Owner: Ronna RodockerAuctioneer: SchraderAuction Co.

Wabash County

4 FAMILY Garage Sale:Fri. & Sat., Oct. 12 & 13, 8-5, 2966E 250S (Dora Rd. &300E). Tools, fishing gear,golf equipment, air hockeytable, ladies & teen clothes,men’s 3X, dog carriers,quilts & bedspreads, cur-tains, lots of misc.

GARAGE SALE: 1427 NSR 115, Sat. only, Oct., 13,8-3. Dressers, misc.baby/toddler items,Christmas decor, homedecor, 2 interior doorsw/jams attached, men &women’s name brandclothes.

LARGE MOVING Sale:Thurs., Oct. 11-Sat., Oct.13, 8-4. Washer, kitchen

table, TV, microwave, tod-dler bed, couch, recliner &many more new items.3428 S. Old SR15.

3 FAMILY Attic Sale: Fri. &Sat., Oct. 12 & 13, 8-5,3105E 250S (Dora Rd.).Baby items, toys, girl’s nb-14, boy’s nb-6, shoes,housewares, dishes,doilies, tools, silk flowers &much more!

HUGE SALE!!! LaketonLegion, Bonewitz-Steele-Price-Domron, Oct. 11-12,8-5. Halloween costumes,boys 8-12 Husky, ladies 8-12, girl’s 3-6 (nice dresses),women’s 2x-4x, wintercoats, Crocs, Vera Bradley,antique dr. bags & equip-ment, loft bed, Welder, sm.engines, chain saws, suits-so much to see, very niceclothing, name brand,priced to sell.

END OF The Year Sale:5509N SR15, Thurs. & Fr.9-5. All clothing 1/2 price orless; men’s shirts sm.-3x,pants 32-40; ladies shirtssm.-3x, pants 0-18 wom-ens; scrubs, coats, kidsclothing boys 12mo.-10,shoes, toys, old sewingmachine, computer desk,cookie jars, sheets & blan-kets, Christmas decor,Home Interior, fishingpoles, trolling motor, light-house decor, large hogfeeder, CPVC pipe fittings& lots of misc.

RUMMAGE SALE: 2492N675W, 15 north to 200, turnleft, 2nd rd. turn right. Fri.10-5. Tool cabinet, Maytagwasher w/extra motor &dashers; 1999 ChevySilverado, 59K miles; 1-4wheel heavy duty trailerw/title & license; 2 carseats, 2 potty chairs,Cardio glide; long, round &card tables; twin bedw/knee hole desk & mat-tress, desk w/2 matchingleather chairs, ceramicpatio table, tredel Singersewing machine, HomeInterior, 2 corner computerdesks large & small, chairs,collector rocker, 2 roundcoffee tables, 2 portablepotty chair for adult, ovalrugs, metal eagles, 2pedestals, cups, saucers,pressure cookers, crocks,suits 48 reg., dresses,skirts, shirts & pants.

Wabash City

2 DAY-4 Family Yard SaleNew items added each day(so come by both days).Thurs., Oct. 11 & Fri., Oct.12, 7a.m.-6p.m., 141 W.Maple St. Mossy Oak &Cabella hunting gear, crossbow, stroller, baby bed, 25+jewelry sets (only $4/set),needle craft kits, audiobooks, jewelry boxes, newgarage mats, handicap toi-let, shopvac, tools, toolboxes, telescope,Smartware bake ware, can-ning jars, stock CD/radiofor Chevy Silverado, art-work, all size clothingincluding nice ladies plussizes, toilet, metal cabinets,51” projection SamsungTV, Christmas decorations,Nintendo system w/games,Nintendo 64 systemw/games, Sega systemw/games, ACU Army uni-forms, small drill press,desk, couch, children’stoys, custom Raptor PowerWheel & lots, lots more!!!

5 FAMILY Garage Sale:Infant boy & girl up to 5x,furniture, appliances, misc.household items.Something for everyone.504 Western Ave., Thurs.8-4, Fri. & Sat. 8-?.

6 PARKWAY Dr., Fri. 8-4 &Sat. 8-noon. Men’s size 34jeans & shorts, women’splus size, jr. clothes, scrapbooking items, collectibleBarbies, books, householdmisc. items.

B E N E F I TRUMMAGE/BAKE Sale:Sat., 9-3, Zion LutheranChurch, 173 Hale Dr., allproceeds go to help liv-ing/medical costs for TaylorTharp, an 18 year old diag-nosed w/cancer. She is inTexas right now receivingchemo/radiation treat-ments.

EXTRA NICE RummageSale: 836 Sunset Dr., glassbaskets, bears, householditems, women’s clothing,riding lawn mower, Fri.,Oct. 12, 9-5 & Sat., Oct. 13,8-1.



AUCTION

www.NessBros.com#AC39600001

For a Free Recorded Message, Call 1-877-297-7407 ID 6400

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HOUSEHOLD GOODS, COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS Watch for a full ad soon!

3332 W. Neher Rd., Silver Lake, IN. A 4 Bedroom home with an open l i v ing r o o m / d i n i n g room, 2 baths and a garage with workshop! This is a great opportunity to purchase a nice home on the lake! Terms: $1,000 down auction day with the balance at closing. Possession at closing. Real Estate taxes will be prorated. The home is being sold “AS IS.” No survey. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

For more info call:

Chad Metzger (260) 982-9050 Halderman Real Estate Services Phone # 1 (800)

424-2324 Lic.#AC69200019

Chad Metzger, AU10200057

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CHRISTMAS ANTIQUEGarage Sale: Oct. 12 &Oct. 13, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-2,414 Superior St. Dressers,stands, trunks, cradle rock-er over 100 yrs. old, pocketwatch/chain, wood items,wood toys, glassware (red),other glassware, tinware,lamps, bells, pictures, largefishing poster (advertisingpiece) app. 6’ long, bb gunDaisy, lots of primitiveitems, tools of all kinds,sanders, joint planer. Lotsof items no listed.

FALL SEASON Sale:Rescheduled due to rain.Household items, homedecor, doilies, baskets,clothing including plussizes, purses, shoes, cleansale, lots of good variety,priced right, 270Washington St., 1 blocksouth of Walnut off of Elm.Thurs., Oct. 11, 3-7, Fri.,Oct. 12, 9-4.

GARAGE SALE: 1122Coate St., Oct. 12, 9-5 &Sat., Oct. 13, 9-12.Women’s clothing, shoecollection & lots of misc.

LARGE YARD Sale: 398Bent St., Fri. & Sat. 8-?.Children & adult clothes,bow, antiques, 96 Mazda,novelties, furniture, lawnchairs, Tv’s, etc. priced tomove.

MOVING SALE: 443 W.Main St., Wed. 10-6,Thurs.-Sat. 9-6. Amanaside-by-side refrigerator(w/ice maker & water),Whirlpool glass top electricstove, table w/chairs,couch w/matching loungechair, CA system, 2 oakcabinets, file cabinets,computer, lap top, flatscreen monitor, cell phone,10x12 deck, privacy fence,2 lawn mowers, 4 persontent, porch swing, lots oftools, plumbing & electricalmisc., Nascar & Americanacollectibles, Xbox, Wii & DSgames, DVD & VHS, namebrand clothing, girls 24mo.-3T, boys 4T-8/10, teen girlssm.-lg. 3-12.

MOVING SALE: Sat. 13, 8-?, 158 W. Main St., behindhouse in garage.

OCT. 12, Friday Only, 7-3,625 Erie St., Halloweencostumes, formal dresses,computer desk & chair,dresser w/mirror, full lengthmirror, love seat, 3 drawerstorage, clothes & plus sizeclothes, Indian figurines,books & lots of misc.

TRINITY LUTHERANSmall Business Bazaar,Sat., Oct. 13, 9-3, 1500 S.Wabash St. Over 30 ven-dors. Something for every-one!

YARD SALE: 1210 N.Wabash St., Thurs.-Sat., 9-4. Men & women’s clothes,lots of misc. items.

LaFontaine

4 FAMILY: Fri.-Sun.,6185N 250W, near 1812battlefield. Chair, TV’s,baby bouncer, children’sVHS videos.

BIG YARD Sale: Oct. 11-13, 9a.m.-?, antiques, auto-motive, car stereos, can-dles, dishes, jewelry,household items, movies,4-16” car tires, lots of knick-knacks, clothing for all.10577 S. America Rd., 1mile east of LaFontaine.

Other Rummage

BARN SALE: Mt. EtnaSawmill, Tues. & Wed., 11-5, Sat., 10-2. Off 9, 1/2 miledown 124, Mt. Etna. CASHONLY. Tools, turkey fryer,hospital bed compressors,pet cages, baby gates,chainsaws, dining tables &cedar chests, Shop Smith

ESTATE SALE-FINAL 3days, reduced items. Dolls,furniture, glassware, salt &pepper shakers, kitchen-ware, old tools, appliances.LOTS of misc., Oct. 11 &12, 9-6, Oct. 13, 9-1,7500W SR14, 4 miles westof Akron. Everything MustGo!

Roann

ATTENTION HORSEMAN:Old Days Old Ways TackShop, 135 W. Allen St., biggreen building w/white vinylfence behind Roannrestaurant. BY, SELL orTRADE. Large amount oftack, saddles, bridles, bits,blankets, pads, spurs,chinks, new & used breaststraps, head stalls, hack-amores, etc. Also misc. fur-niture, TV’s, knick-knacks &much misc. We buy allkinds of tack & westernmemorabilia. Open Oct. 12,9-6 & Oct. 13, 9-6. Otherhours by appointment.Steve & Nancy Fearnow,765-833-5524 or 307-763-0803.

Lost & Found

LOST AT YMCA, red cellphone in black case,reward if found, 260-782-2045, leave message.

CADNET Ad Network

READER ADVISORY: Thenational trade associationwe belong to has pur-chased the below classi-fieds. Determining thevalue of their service orproduct is advised by thispublication. In order toavoid misunderstandings,some advertisers do notoffer “employment” butrather supply the readerswith manuals, directories

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$$OLD GUITARS WANT-E D $ $Gibson,Fender,Martin,Gretsch. 1920’s to 1980’s. TopDollar paid. Toll Free: 1-866-433-8277.

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CASH FOR CARS, AnyMake or Model! FreeTowing. Sell it TODAY.Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784.

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Jerry Snyder AU01021443(260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

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Staffing Resources andManchester College

have partnered in search of qualifiedcandidates for:

CUSTODIAL SERVICESAbility to work independently, paying strongattention to detail, display a positive attitudeand manage time well. Able to carry 50 lbs.Must have dependable transportation. Theseare long term positions with the opportunity for

direct hire. Some over time available.Benefits after direct hire include: Health,

Vision, dental and Disability; Retirement Plan;Tuition Remission, Tuition Exchange & 12 paidholidays; sick days and paid vacation days.

Applications will not be accepted atManchester College

APPLY AT:19 S. Wabash Street, Wabash7:00 am-4:00 pm Mon.-Fri.

888-973-3645 or 260-563-7771A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE *EEOC

8204

2663

Part time clerical position for general office duties atWabash Friends Counseling Center.Bachelor’s Degree preferred.

Knowledge of Medicaid policies and procedures aplus.

General office duties include:Typing reports, managing and directing phone calls,data entry, filing and assisting management with

various administrative tasks.Requirements:

Excellent time management and organization skills,ability to work independently and be a team player

and strong communication skills.Send resume to [email protected]

No phone calls please!

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANHarvey Industries, LLC, Wabash Operations, a leading manufacturer

of aluminum castings for the automotive industry is currently recruiting for skilled multi-craft maintenance personnel for our

Wabash, Indiana facility.

Candidates must be shift flexible, have experience and strong skillsin troubleshooting and repair of hydraulic and pneumatic

equipment, AC and DC electrical systems with 480vac distributionand motor controls, and 120vac relay logic systems. Experiencewith programming, robotics, CNC and servo systems is highly

desired with the ability to read schematics.

Harvey Industries, LLC offers competitive compensation, benefitspackage, and advancement opportunities.

If you are interested in being considered for this position, pleasemail or e-mail your resume with salary history and references to:

HHaarrvveeyy IInndduussttrriieess,, LLLLCCWWaabbaasshh OOppeerraattiioonnss AAttttnn:: HHRR DDeeppaarrttmmeenntt

33883377 WW.. MMiillll SSttrreeeett,, EExxtt..WWaabbaasshh,, IINN 4466999922

Or E-mail: hhrrjjoobbss33883377@@ggmmaaiill..ccoomm A Drug-Free Equal Opportunity Employer


SOCIAL SECURITY DIS-

ABILITY BENEFITS. WIN

or Pay Nothing! Start Your

Application In Under 60

Seconds. Contact Disability

Group, Inc. Licensed

Attorneys & BBB

Accredited. Call 1-888-606-

4790.

TOP CASH FOR CARS,

Any Car/Truck, Running or

Not. Call for INSTANT offer:

1-800-454-6951.

WANTS TO purchase min-

erals and other oil and gas

interests. Send details to

P.O. Box 13557 Denver,

Co. 80201.

YEARBOOKS UP to $15

paid for high school year-

books 1900-2012. www.

yearbookusa.com or 214-

514-1040.

Articles For Sale

$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOPMattress Set. NEW inPlastic, Can Deliver(260)493-0805

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

$350 CHERRY SleighBed, NEW, Solid Woodw/NEW PILLOWTOPMattress Set, un-opened,(260)493-0805.

1987 WHEEL Horse 212-6lawn tractor. Needs trans-mission, otherwise in goodcondition, make an offer;foosball table, excellentcondition, make an offer,260-563-5435.

3 PC. leather sectionalsofa, $200/obo; lg. coffeetable w/end tables,$200/obo, 260-563-3713after 1p.m.

200 BALES 4th cuttinghay, 1/2 alfalfa, 1/2 orchardgrass, no rain, clean, greathay, $8.50/bale; 1983chevy 1/2 ton w/reman 305cu. in., auto., 1$1500 obo;4 loads locust firewood youhaul, $150, 765-491-2060.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE:Large dumptruck load ofsawmill firewood. $120delivered within zone #1.Quality HardwoodProducts, 260-839-3205 or800-522-3234.

GOOD APPLIANCES:used washers, dryers,ranges & refrigerators. 30day warranty! 35 E. CanalSt., Wabash, 260-563-0147.

KYMCO SCOOTER ForSale: all accessories plus+,red, 1,350 miles, excellentcondition, $700/obo, oneowner used to travelbetween farms; Andrewsarea, 260-786-3159.

COON HUNTING acces-sories for sale, 260-571-3842.

LARGE AMANA refrigera-tor freezer, excellent condi-tion, $250/obo, 765-833-5524 or 307-763-0803.

LAYING HENS, fryers,eggs for sale. Deer pro-cessing: summer sausage& deer jerky made.Wabash General Store,260-563-3322.

PUMPKINS, GOURDS,squash; tomato special thisweek, $15/bushel or $25/2bushels; nice bell peppers,$14/bushel or $25/2bushel; lettuce, spinach,winter radishes, turnips,sweet onions, hot peppers.Baked goods Friday after-noon 2 p.m. or by order,260-723-4172, ext.1, somediscount groceries.Graber’s Welding, 1 mileeast of old Dexter Axle, 21/2 miles north of 114 on850W.

LOVE SEAT & matchingchair, like new, $100/obofor both, 765-833-2111.

MARLIN 22 w/scope, goodcondition, $200;22 survivalrifle, $200, 260-782-0004.

PUMPKINS, SQUASH,tomatoes, $7.75 per 1/2bushel or $15 per bushel;turnips, winter radishes, let-tuce, red beets, $15 perbushel; peppers, sweetonions. Baked goodsFriday afternoon or byorder, 260-723-4172, ext.1,Graber’s Welding, 1 mileeast of old Dexter Axle, 21/2 miles north of 114 on850W.

SEASONED FIREWOOD,260-563-2256.

SEVERAL LARGE Bostonferns for sale, very nice, $5each. May be seen at “thepaper”, jct. 13 & 24,Wabash, Mon.-Fri., 8-5.

Employment

E X P E R I E N C E DPAINTERS needed fortemporary job applyingpolyurethane to hardwoodfloors, walls & ceilings.Work references required.Job in north westernWabash County. You will berequired to wear a respira-tor. Leave phone numberon recorder, 574-893-4200.

POSITION FOR MedicalAssistant in Peru. Sendresume to P.O. Box 517,Peru, IN 46970.

Services

DORA BOAT & RVStorage, Limited SpaceAvailable, Act Fast! CallJosh at 260-571-0885.

Wanted

WANTED: SMALLMasonry jobs, 50 yrs. expe-rience, 260-563-4773.

WANTED TO BUY!!! GoldJewelry: rings, bracelets,necklaces, watches, etc.,tie tacks, service pins, goldcoins & even gold teeth.Silver: Pre-1965 US coins,flatware, teapots, etc.Wabash Valley ProspectorsLLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-571-5858.

Farm

HORSE BOARDING, Ihave 2 stalls available.Small family barn, 2 boardoptions available.Reasonable. Call 765-833-7064.

Recreational Vehicles

1978 HARLEY DavidsonSportster, $1500 in newparts: wheels, tires,shocks, etc., $1500 firm,260-782-0004.

1999 24FT. 5th wheelcamper w/dinette slide,very good condition. Wouldtake trade-in of smaller pulltype camper or cargo trail-er, $6,000/obo, 765-833-5524 or 307-763-0803.

Real Estate

3 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath ranchon a full basement, 1.4acres, pole barn, geother-mal, 7513 S. Meridian Rd.,Wabash, 260-568-0077.

For Rent

1 BDRM apartment forrent, newly remodeled;stove, refrigerator, wash-er/dryer furnished;$350/mo. plus utilities &deposit, no pets, N.Manchester, 260-823-1035.

11 ROOM farmhouse inGilead, master suite, 2baths, big rooms, almost 2acres, 3 car garage,remodeled, 260-982-8542.

2 BDRM Apartments, utili-ties included, reference &deposit required, 260-563-7713.

2 BDRM mobile home(14x70), located approx. 5miles north of Wabash,large yard, appliancesincluded, $375/mo.,deposit & references, 260-563-2419 evenings.

2 BDRM Ranch Duplex,Southside, $400/mo. plusutilities, 260-563-7743.


SalesA position is now available in our sales department. This position will plan and implement all sales pro-

grams and activities to maintain and grow business at current accounts and develop new accounts. Dutieswill include preparation of technical presentations, sales and call reports, conducting customer education,keeping abreast of competition, competitive issues, products and markets, participating in sales meetings,

product seminars, trade shows and promote the introduction of new products to accounts.

QQuuaalliiffiieedd ccaannddiiddaatteess::• Outside business to business sales experience • Ability to prospect and cold-call for new clients

• Show track record of consistently meeting and exceeding sales goals• Strong PC skills • Assertive and positive attitude • Ethical approach to business

• Effective closing ability • Networking and business development skills • Power to learn and execute marketing and sales programs

• Strong desire to succeed • Travel will be between 50-75% (mostly overnight)

MMaannuuaall MMaacchhiinniissttA position is now available in our mill/grinding department. The candidate must be able to make tools to

print by operating manual equipment. Qualified candidate must be able to read blueprints and have previous manual mill and or grinding experience.

Excellent wage benefits including 401(k) & Profit SharingInterested candidates should mail, fax or e-mail a resume to the following:

MMaanncchheesstteerr TTooooll aanndd DDiiee •• AAttttnn:: HHRR MMaannaaggeerrPP..OO.. BBooxx 332266,, NNoorrtthh MMaanncchheesstteerr,, IINN 4466996622

FFaaxx ((226600)) 998822--44557755EE--mmaaiill:: cchhwwiilllliiaammss@@mmaanncchheesstteerrttoooollaannddddiiee..ccoomm

Manchester Tool and Die, a world leader in Tube EndForming Machinery and Hose Crimping Equipment,have the following career positions available:

BOAT STORAGEGet Ready For Winter!

Call 765-833-67117500

• Boat Storage• Car Storage

• Independent Storage (10 x 20’s)

Bryan Steam LLC has opening for an inside

Sales Application Administrator.Applicants should possess an Associate’s degree or higher in engineering

or related field with experience in the industrial market for mechanical and /or electrical systems. Primary duties are providing quotes, technical support to outside sales representatives, and processing orders for boiler equipment. Attention to detail, excellent language and computer skills are required.

Occasional overnight travel. Bryan Steam LLC offers a competitive wage and benefit package with career

advancement opportunities.

Please mail resume to S. Mitting, Bryan Steam LLC783 N. Chili, Peru, IN 46970

by October 19, 2012. EOE

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St. Rd. 13 N. - 1 mile north of N. Manchester (located in the old Meyer GMC building)

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• 7 & 10 Yd. Containers • Best Rates• Trash & Shingle Removal

260-571-66374395

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ANTIQUESWANTED

Furniture, Pottery,Paintings, Quilts, Coins, Jewelry,

Clocks, Watches, Signs, Light Fixtures,

Guns, Knives, RR, Boy Scouts, & Military

Items (Esp. WWII)Call

(260) 569-1865

2 BDRM w/combined bath-room & utility room, totallyelectric, 1 car garage,Southwood Schools, mustsee to appreciate, no pets,$425/mo., $600 deposit.Call anytime after 8:30a.m., 260-571-3842.

2 BDRM, 1 bath, near citypark, water & sewage fur-nished, washer/dryer hook-up, new carpetupstairs,260-563-8366.

3 BDRM Country Home, N.Manchester, NO SMOK-ING/NO PETS, $650/mo.,d e p o s i t / r e f e r e n c e srequired. Call Tri OakRealty 260-982-2336.

3 BDRM, 1 bath, C/A, fam-ily room, attached garage,Indian Hills Dr., lease,deposit, references,$570/mo., 260-571-7294 or260-563-7294.

555 W. Maple, 1 bdrmhouse, $325/mo., plusdeposit, 260-571-6868.

COUNTRY HOME 2 milesnorth of Wabash, 3 bdrm, 2bath, attached garage,260-571-1946.

COZY & cute upper 2 bdrmapt., low utilities, off streetparking & good neighbor-hood, 260-563-1062.

DOWNTOWN APART-MENT FOR RENT, 2 bdrm,1 bath, kitchen, large livingspace, beautiful 2nd floorapartment on E. Canal St.,$400/mo. (water included),non-smokers only, no chil-dren please, referencesnecessary, 260-563-4780.

FOR RENT/LEASE: Nicelarge 1 bdrm upper, appli-ances & utilities included,good location, 960 Stitt St.,Wabash., $380/mo.,deposit & references, 260-563-2419, evenings.

NICE 1 bdrm unfurnishedapartment in NorthManchester, non-smoking,no pets, 260-982-2746.

NICE CLEAN 1 bdrmapartment for rent, stove &refrigerator provided. Rentpaid by the month or week& deposit, referencesrequired. Call 260-571-1892.

NICE UPSTAIRS apart-ment, utilities included, per-fect for single or couple, nopets, 260-571-2182.

UPSTAIRS 1 bdrm,$320/mo., $320 deposit, nopets, 260-563-4059.

Auto

1995 MERCURY Sableelderly owned, donated toPeabody RC. Great shapewith no rips or tears in seat,carpet, doors, dashboard.Runs perfectly, recentlyfully serviced & detailed.105k miles & in fantasticrunning & driving condition.NOT your typical used car!$ 3 , 4 9 9 ; 2003 Chevy 2500 14-passExt Van. 40,500 originalmiles, new tires, fantasticshape inside & out.$ 1 0 , 9 9 5 ; 1997 14-passenger busw/wheelchair lift & 85k orig-inal miles. Does NOTrequire a CDL license.Would be a great church orclub bus. $10,500 Ownedby Peabody RC and sellingto make room for new busfleet. [email protected] or call 260-982-2787.Can be seen by appoint-ment only.

2004 FORD Escape XLTFWD, loaded, cranberrycolor, very nice in & out,transferable warranty, goodgas mileage, $6800/obo,765-833-2111.

2007 BLACK Impala SS,sunroof, leather interior,heated seats, Bose stereo,power everything, 77K,$11,900, 765-981-2191,leave message.

Mobile Homes



Mike OlingerSales Representative

Cell 574-930-0534

Amish CraftsmenAmish Craftsmen

Wabash Valley Construction

Wabash Valley Construction

Amish Craftsmen260-565-3932260-565-3932

New Homes • Roofing • Decks • Concrete Work • Room Additions • Siding • Garages

• Remodeling • Pole Barns • Basement & Foundation Replacement

No Job to Big or to Small!

�� Master Craftsman

Owner Pat Flynn since 1987

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Liberty Swine Farms is looking for a new team memberto care of our Grow/Finisher barns and do mainte-nance on farm’s equipment. This is an 1100 sow, far-row to finish unit located in Southern Wabash County.Employee will be working with the Operations Man-ager, and will be responsible for carrying out the day-to-day activities as needed to keep all equipmentoperational throughout the unit.

Some of the activities the position will include:1) Maintenance/service of tractors, trucks,

pump systems2) Remodeling and upgrade projects3) Repairs and maintenance throughout

barns, inside and outside unit4) Pressure Washing5) Repair welding, plumbing, some electrical6) Pig movement and semi loading7) Hog transport from one farm to another

This is a great position for those with proven productionskills. We are a small enough team that your talents willmake a difference. The ideal individual will be good atdetail work as well as managing their own workload.For this position, experience is required. A keen eye forsmall details and the ability to identify, troubleshoot,and implement solutions to production deficiencies isimperative to the success of this individual. Please send resume or work history and references to:•[email protected] •Fax: 815-572-5591

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERHarvey Industries, LLC, Wabash Operations, a leading manufacturer

of aluminum castings for the automotive industry is currentlysearching for a Manufacturing Engineer for our Wabash, Indiana

facility.Candidates should have experience planning, directing, and

coordinating manufacturing processes in a casting and machiningenvironment. Be able to develop, evaluate and improve

manufacturing methods by utilizing knowledge of product design,material and parts, fabrication processes, tooling and productionequipment capabilities, as well as manufacturing methods and

quality control standards. Duties include improving manufacturingefficiency, evaluating manufacturing processes, and assuring

product and process quality. Candidates should have a B.S. or equivalent experience in

engineering with 5-7 years related experience in an automotive setting. Individual should have experience in CNC and Roboticprogramming. Strong PC applications, Lean Manufacturing, and Six Sigma Training are also preferred. Candidates should have excellent organizational and communication skills, as well as

analysis / problem solving skills. Must be assertive, independent,logical and detail oriented.

Harvey Industries, LLC offers competitive compensation, benefitspackage, and advancement opportunities. If you are interested in

being considered for this position, please mail or e-mail your resume with salary history and references to:


33883377 WW.. MMiillll SSttrreeeett,, EExxtt..WWaabbaasshh,, IINN 4466999922

Or E-mail: hhrrjjoobbss33883377@@ggmmaaiill..ccoomm A Drug-Free Equal Opportunity Employer

ENGINEERING TECHNICIANHarvey Industries, LLC, Wabash Operations, a leading manufacturer

of aluminum castings for the automotive industry is currentlysearching for an off shift Engineering Technician for our Wabash,

Indiana facility.Candidates should have experience in CNC and Robotic

programming. Have advanced troubleshooting skills in automatedprocesses and must be familiar with quality control measuring devices to maintain and adjust part specifications. Strong

knowledge in PC applications are important. Candidates should have a Associate Degree or equivalent

experience, with 2 years related work experience. Must be self motivated, well organized, and able to multi-task, work alone, and

work safely in a busy environment and have excellent communication skills.


being considered for this position, please mail or e-mail your resumewith salary history and references to:


33883377 WW.. MMiillll SSttrreeeett,, EExxtt.. •• WWaabbaasshh,, IINN 4466999922Or E-mail: hhrrjjoobbss33883377@@ggmmaaiill..ccoomm

A Drug-Free Equal Opportunity Employer

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

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

PART-TIME LTV 950 NURSEWEEKENDS 10:30 P.M. TO 6:30 A.M. IN PIERCETON

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

WE OFFER: • Weekly Competitive Pay • Flexible Schedules • Insurance • Friendly Office Staff

Come join the home care team at Advantage, where the ratio is one to one and your license safety is always our concern. Make a difference in your life and in the lives of those to whom you are providing one-on-one care.

EOE

13747

RN-LPN PEDIATRIC CASEPART-TIME - FULL TIME AVAILABLE

QUALITY ENGINEERHarvey Industries, LLC, Wabash Operations, a leading manufacturer

of aluminum castings for the automotive industry is currentlysearching for a Quality Engineer at our Wabash, Indiana facility.

Candidates should have experience preparing documents for PPAPsubmission, develop and create control plans and FEMA’s, have astrong ability to utilize SPC to analyze quality challenges throughroot cause corrective action for continuous improvement, conduct

process audits and champion new product launches using the APQPprocess. Ability to manage the entire quality process is required.

ASQ certification is a plus.Candidates should have a B.S. degree or equivalent experience in atechnical discipline with 3-5 years related experience in an automo-tive setting. Strong project management, troubleshooting, communi-

cation, computer skills, and a demonstrated ability to provideleadership and work in a fast paced environment are a must.


being considered for this position, please mail or e-mail your resumewith salary history and references to:


33883377 WW.. MMiillll SSttrreeeett,, EExxtt.. •• WWaabbaasshh,, IINN 4466999922Or E-mail: hhrrjjoobbss33883377@@ggmmaaiill..ccoomm

A Drug-Free Equal Opportunity Employer

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DowntownApartments

All utilities&

Cable Included

260-569-12815340

WANTED!Buying Junk

CARSTRUCKSVANS

and will haul awayjunk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260)571-2801

PROSSER’SHOUSING, INC.

New HomesNow on Display!

Single & Sectional HomesNew & Used

3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078“Family Owned & Operated”Over 39 Years in Business

239

$$$ Cash $$$$$$ For Cars $$$Highest Prices Paid

Guaranteedfor your Running or Non-

Running Car, Truck, orVan (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week(260) 388-5335

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563-8326

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Documents

Oct. 10, 2012