Sept. 19, 2012

In MemoriamMartha Biehl, 86

Paul Black, 89Joshua Conliff, 35Brian Marks, 50

Catherine Marks, 75Eddie Morris, 58Tony Moyer, 53

James Ramey, 86

Diana Rebholz, 47June Rodocker, 89

David Shepherd, 70Bertha Snell, 83

IndexClassifieds ......................35-39

D&E ................................21-22

Weekly Reports ..............23-25

Sports..............................19-20

September 19, 2012 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

www.thepaperofwabash.com of Wabash County Inc.THE PAPER

Vol. 35, No. 27PO Box 603,

Wabash, IN 46992(260) 563-8326

Acme BookbindingCompany (Acme) andThe HF Group (HFG)are pleased toannounce a new part-nership and that,effective immediately,these two establishedfamily businesseshave merged.

Acme and HFG areindustry leaders inthe fields of trade &edition binding,library binding, pre-binding, digital print-ing and binding, printon demand (POD),deluxe leather handbinding, book andpaper conservation,digital conversion ofbooks and paper docu-ments, and records &data storage and man-agement. The mergerof Acme and The HFGroup brings theircombined resources,vision and commit-ment to new opportu-

nities created byrecent market transi-tions.

“The book manufac-turing industry hasexperienced rapidchange as the InternetRevolution has neces-sitated new productsand services. Withthis merger, Acmeand HFG not onlyleverage theirstrengths in maturemarkets, but increasetheir capacity ingrowing markets.Acme and HFG, whilegrowing and invest-ing in these new mar-kets will continue topreserve historictreasures, buildtomorrow’s col-lectible, convert ana-log to digital for wideraccess, store andsecure data, deliver abook that memorial-izes a life, or a cre-ative dream, and with

a product that alwaysbrings a smile,” saidPaul Parisi, Presidentof Acme.

The focus of thenew company will beto provide affordableproducts that exceedclient expectations inits core book andbinding markets,while growing inemerging markets.Jim Heckman, VicePresident of The HFGroup, said, “By join-ing forces, our newcompany willincrease manufactur-ing scale so that wecan be the bestprovider for the con-tinuing demand forhigh-quality tradi-tional book products,but more importantly,strengthen our capa-bility in growth areassuch as short-run dig-

Acme Bookbinding and The HF Group to merge

(continued on page 5)

By J.D. SparksThere’s a new

insurance agent intown that couldn’t bemore excited to be apart of the WabashCounty community.

Rusty Jack, alongwith his wife Karol,recently opened anAllState Insuranceoffice on 1005 NorthCass Street next toTaco Bell.

“I’ve been aroundWabash, just haven’topened a businesshere before now,”Rusty said to ThePaper.

“It’s going to begreat. We also comehere and eat at someof the places down-town. We’re reallylooking forward to it.

“We really want tobe involved. We’venetworked with themayor and with theWabash CountyChamber ofCommerce and we aregoing to be a part ofthe Chili Cook-off. Wecan’t wait.”

Rusty has been an

insurance agent since1980 and has beenwith All State since1984. He started withC o m m o n w e a l t hInsurance, where heled his territory insales for two yearsbefore a promotion tosales manager. Hesaid he made the tran-sition to AllStatebecause of brandrecognition.

“I tell people I’mwith AllState, andthey’re instantly like‘Oh, you’re the goodhands guy,’” Rustysaid.

“It’s a well-brandedcompany.”

He also likes AllState because of howuser friendly it is forcustomers.

“The big thing isthat it’s a name brandcompany that payclaims on time likeit’s supposed to,” hesaid.

“There’s also plentyof service all over thenation. The cool thingis that, if a customeris on vacation or

something, an officeanywhere in the U.S.can help them service.

Before he becamelicensed in insurance,he worked at CashwayLumber in Wabash.Rusty grew up inConverse and gradu-ated from Oak Hill in1977.

“Since I’ve openedthis office, I’ve met acouple of people Iknew way back whenI used to work aroundhere and that’s beengreat,” Rusty said.

With roots aroundWabash, when theopportunity came toopen an office here,Rusty jumped at thechance.

“It’s just a goodopportunity,” he con-tinued. “Ken Wilsonhas been withAllState for 30-plusyears and now hewants to semi-retire.

Ken and his wifeSandy and Karol and Ihave been friends fora long time. Our kidsgrew up together. So,he asked us to open an

Rusty and Karol Jack openWabash Allstate office

MEMBERS OF THE NEW WABASH ALLSTATE OFFICE include (front row, from left) KarolJack, Rusty Jack, (back row) Val Houser and Laura Cooper. Karol and Rusty own the Wabash officeand also own an office in Marion. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

ACME BOOKBINDING and The HF Group recently announced the two businesses would merge,effective immediately. The individual plants of the newly merged company will continue to operateunder the current names. (photo by Eric Christiansen)

office here and wethought it would be agreat idea. It’s close tohome.”

Karol and Rustyalso have an officestill open in Marion.Karol, who is also a

fully licensed insur-ance agent, will prob-ably split time at eachof the branches.

“Once we have thescheduling down,once we’re settled,we’ll be pretty easy to

keep track of. We’rereally looking for-ward to it. Fromwhere we live, it’s ahalf-hour drive toWabash and a 15-minute drive toMarion.”

We have an out-standing staff at theWabash office. LauraCooper and ValerieHouse.

“Laura, she’s beenaround Wabash forev-(continued on page 5)

2 www.thepaperofwabash.com September 19, 2012

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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Aimee Emrickand her girlsreturn to Wabashwith cutting edgetechniques andproducts straightfrom the runway.

by Danielle SwanWhen longtime

local business ownerAimee Emrick and afew of her nail techni-cians attended arecent Chicago tradeshow, they had noidea that taking aDashing Diva classconducted by PatriciaYankee would lead toan opportunity to pro-vide nail services forthe models at NewYork Fashion Week,September 6-13, atLincoln Center.

Yankee, whoseclient list includes

Rachel Ray, KatyPerry, Pink and P.Diddy, made thephone call to GetNailed, 1 S. WabashSt., Wabash, six weeksbefore the show.Emrick didn’t hesi-tate to accept, and sheand two others, MartiBishir and ShellySutton, packed theirbags and boarded aplane to NYC.

“I’ve always fol-lowed Fashion Weekjust because I wantedto see the clothes,”Emrick said. “I didn’trealize how muchwork is really put intothe three hours beforeshow time.”

Upon arrival, thenail techs were outfit-ted with a public rela-tions team, whichincluded two publicrelations employees, a

Get Nailed owner, nail techsinvited to New York Fashion Week

GET NAILED owner Aimee Emrick (far left)and nail techs Shelly Sutton (middle) and MartiBishir recently attended the New York FashionWeek from Sept. 6-13 at the Lincoln Center.(photo provided)

photographer, a tech-nical assistant and apersonal assistant.They were also pro-vided with kits that

included all of theDashing Diva prod-ucts they would useon the models for thenext four days.

Emrick is accus-tomed to 12-hourworkdays with back-to-back clients, butshe was still shockedat the speed of workat the event. The 16Dashing Diva nailtechnicians in atten-dance followed astrict schedule. One ofthe four days, the GetNailed girls werescheduled for 40 mod-els at 7 a.m., 26 modelsat 10 a.m. and 30 mod-els at 2:30 p.m.

“We were workingside-by-side with Macmakeup artists andAveda hairstylists,simultaneously. Atany given time, yourmodel may have to goto hair so you have topick up your stuff andmove it and finish herthere then startanother,” Emricksaid. “No matter howhard and fast weworked, they weresaying ‘Step it up,we’re behind sched-ule.’ We did get themall done and thedesigners were veryhappy.”

The designers thatthe Get Nailed crewworked for includedTibi, Timo Wieland,Farah Angsana andothers.

“It was cool becausethis was the springline of clothing, noone has seen them yet,but we will all seethem in stores nextspring so we got asneak peek. It wasreally nice to be ableto see all of the effortthat the designers putinto those clothes.That is the first piece,it’s all hand sewn, it’sbeen sketched out on


September 19, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

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paper, it’s beenthought about formonths. They werebreathtakingly beau-tiful,” Emrick said.

The Dashing Divaproducts that the nailtechnicians used onthe models will not bereleased untilNovember 1, but theGet Nailed girls weresent home with loadsof product.

“We were familiarwith the productsbecause we hadworked with them inChicago. Basically,it’s a final applique ofalready-made nail pol-ish that you adhere tothe nail, zip off theend with a nail file,gel over it, cure itwith an LED andyou’re done. It’s veryquick. All of the yearsthat we have polishednails, now they havetaken out a lot of

those steps for us,”Emrick explained.

For the models atFashion Week, theproducts are tempo-rary and can bepeeled off at the con-clusion of the show.When Emrick usesthe products on herclients, she will usethe gel to make theproduct last 10 days totwo weeks.

“It’s kind of nice tobe ahead of the game.I have this and no oneelse does. It’s not evenreleased yet, it’s notavailable to the pub-lic,” she said.

Emrick feels thisexperience was wellworth her time.

“I got to see a lot ofcool stuff and meetnew people. I got tosee New York, which Ihad not done. Therewere film crews,paparazzi, lots of

celebrities – I stoodright next to LaurenConrad and I sat rightbehind Gavin Degrawat one of the shows. Itwas exciting,” shesaid. “I got to meet alot of new people andmake new contacts,which gives us oppor-tunities to do morethings here.”

Both of the nailtechnicians thatattended alongsideEmrick are fairly newto the industry. Bishirhas been at Get Nailedfor only a few monthsand Sutton is still astudent at HuntingtonBeauty College andwill join Get Nailed inNovember.

“I was very proud ofmy girls, I really was.There is no way that Iwould have had theguts to do this at thepoint in my careerthat they are at now. I

would not have hadthe guts to go and bethrown into the deepend of the pool likethat,” she said.

Emrick has been anail technician for 20years, and Get Nailedhas been in operationfor 15 years.

“One thing I havelearned is there isalways somethingnew. You always haveto have somethingnew to keep up withthe times and be onthe cutting edge. Youhave to keep educat-ing yourself and NewYork was educationfor me,” Emrick said.“I am thrilled we hadthe experience, but atthe same time I amjust so happy to behome.”

In addition toEmrick, Bishir andsoon-to-be Sutton, GetNailed is staffed by

Get Nailed... continued from page 2Lauren Graf, who hasbeen with the salonfor 10 years, andAndrea Bakehorn,who has been with thesalon since it’s open-ing.

To make anappointment, call 260-569-7608.

Larry Hoover,Chair of the WabashCounty Chamber’sAnnual DinnerCommittee, is proudto announce thatWabash High SchoolSymphonic Voiceswill be the featuredentertainment theevening of the eventin the HoneywellCenter’s Legacy Hall.

The SymphonicVoices is an audi-tioned group of main-ly sophomore, junior,and senior female stu-dents. The group hasbeen showcased twiceby IndianaNewsCenter on the“Sounds of theSeason” televisionspecial (2010 & 2011).Additionally thegroup has had theopportunity to per-form at the HoneywellCenter with countrysinger Kenny Rogersand the rock groupForeigner.

“This group per-forms for the educa-tional experience andfor the love of doing itand not to makemoney,” shared SusanKeefer, choral direc-tor for the group.Symphonic Voiceshas worked hard tomaintain a level ofexcellence in per-forming and consis-tently receives goldratings at district con-test. Since the incep-tion of the choir thegroup has competedat the state level. Thechoir’s repertoire isvaried; including clas-sical, pop, Broadway,rock ’n roll, ballads,and seasonal/holidaymusic.

“It is important toour school and theadministration thatwe are actively partic-ipating in our com-munity and repre-senting our schoolwith dignity,” stated

Keefer.The dinner will be

held Thursday, Oct.18, 6:30 p.m., at theHoneywell Center indowntown Wabash.The Wabash CountyChamber ofCommerce AnnualMeeting is one of thelargest in the State. Inaddition to the enter-tainment, the meetingfeatures the passingof the gavel to newleadership, recogni-tion of Thermafiberas the Business of theYear and theannouncement of theD i s t i n g u i s h e dCitizen. The eveningwill start with anexcellent meal pre-pared by ExecutiveChef Harry of theHoneywell Center.The meal includes aDuet Plate of RoastedPork Loin with AppleDemi-Glace andCitrus Chicken,Mashed Red Skin

Potatoes, GlazedCarrots, Tossed Salad,and GourmetCookies.

Sponsors for thisevent at PremierLevel – 5MetaCom,C u s t o mLaminating/LamtecCorporation, andW a b a s hElectric/IntrasectTechonolgies.

Supporting spon-sors include Arclin,Beacon Credit Union,Celtic International,LLC; CrossroadsBank, Duke Energy,First MerchantsBank, Hipsher Tool &Die, LocktonCompanies, MutualBank, NorthernIndiana PublicService Co., QualityElectric, TheAndersons, VentureLogistics Inc., andWabash CountyHospital. If you areinterested in sponsor-ing and have not yet

received a form,please contact theChamber office.

This year’s AnnualDinner Committeeincludes Chair LarryHoover, QualityElectric; TrishaMetzger, BeaconCredit Union;Christine Flohr,Wabash CountyConvention andVisitors Bureau;Marilyn Custer-Mitchell, WabashCounty Hospital;Doug Lehman,Douglas C. LehmanLaw; Skip Daughtry,Beauchamp &McSpadden; RonKerby, CrossroadsBank; Steve Edris,Thermafiber, Inc.;Kristi Lundquist,Lundquist Appraisalsand Real Estate; ChrisBenson, WabashCounty Hospital; andKimberly Pinkertonand Emily Alwine,Wabash County

Entertainment named for 71stannual Chamber Dinner Meeting

Chamber ofCommerce.

Reservations maybe made by contactingthe Chamber office at260-563-1168, emailing

[email protected], or registeronline atwww.wabashcham-ber.org.


The HoneywellHouse in Wabash willhost an event withMichael Kaltenmark,the handler of Blue,the Butler Bulldog onTuesday, Sept. 25 at 7p.m. The event is spon-sored by individual

sponsors, Randy andBeth Kaltenmark, andcorporate sponsor MiTunes 101.9 and 105.9The Bash.

Kaltenmark isDirector of WebMarketing and

Communications forButler University andcaretaker of ButlerBlue II and Butler BlueIII, the official Butlerlive mascots.Kaltenmark will pres-ent a lecture about his

job representing Butlerand his work involvingthe care, management,public relations, andmarketing that is con-nected to the officiallive mascots of ButlerUniversity. He will also

discuss his favoritemoments representingButler at the NCAAMen’s Basketball FinalFour in 2010 and 2011.

Due to limited seat-ing those wishing toattend the event are

asked to make reserva-tions by calling 260-563-2326 ext. 21.

The HoneywellHouse is the formerhome of Mrs. Mark C.Honeywell and is nowoperating as a cultural

house museum. Thehouse is owned andoperated by theHoneywell Foundation,a nonprofit organiza-tion that also operatesthe Honeywell Centerand Eagles Theatre.

Blue the Butler Bulldog to come to Honeywell House

5www.thepaperofwabash.comSeptember 19, 2012

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An Erie Metal Roof will keep your home cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.

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Acme Bookbinding... continued from front pageital and on-demandbooks.”

Both Acme andHFG have roots in thelibrary binding indus-try. Both have alsoinvested heavily intechnology to diversi-fy their product mixand to maximize effi-ciency. Acme hasfocused on the tradebinding segment.Acme’s “coffee table”hard cover and softcover bindings areconsidered to be ofthe highest qualityand the Boston,Massachusetts opera-tion is a unique facili-ty qualified to servediscriminating pub-lishers, designers,printers and authors.HFG has diversifiedand grown its

historical preserva-tion services throughE t h e r i n g t o nConservation, itsbook and paperDigitization divisionand County Recordsrestoration division.Both Acme and HFGhave experience indigital short run andprint on demand bookmanufacturing, pro-ducing a myriad ofbook products includ-ing travel books, yearbooks, children’sbooks, photo booksand books for the self-

publishing author.The combined compa-ny is committed tofurther investment inits digital and ondemand production,which it currentlyserves from its facili-ties in Boston,Massachusetts andNorth Manchester,Indiana.

Jay Fairfield,President of The HFGroup says,“Publishers, scholas-tic, and library mar-kets, booksellers,printers and bindersare all looking forpartners and serviceproviders who evolve,grow and remainfinancially strong asindustry paradigmschange. The heart ofthis merger and thepartnership amongthe Parisi, Heckmanand Fairfield familiesis our combined expe-rience, manufactur-ing resources andleadership in our coremarkets as well as inour growth markets.”

Acme BookbindingCompany, Inc. - a fam-ily-owned businesswith roots to 1821, hasbeen a leading forcein the trade bookbinding and librarybinding markets.Additionally, Acmeowns and operates the

Harcourt Binderydivision, producer ofhand-tooled leatherbindings and customclam shell boxes, andits AM Sulkin divi-sion serves city, coun-ty and municipal reg-istries. From its100,000 square footfacility in Boston,Massachusetts, Acmeproduces hard andsoft cover books inquantities of hun-dreds of thousandsalongside thousandsof orders of one book.The company cur-rently employsapproximately 125people.

The HF Group, LLC- a library bindingand preservationleader for over 50years. In addition toits binding opera-tions, HFG is theowner of EtheringtonC o n s e r v a t i o nServices (conserva-tion), Book Partners(digital book produc-tion), DigitalConversion solutions(book, paper and doc-ument conversion),RecordSave (countyrecords restoration)and AssureVault(records and datastorage and manage-ment). HFG (The for-mer HeckmanBindery, Inc. and

I C I B i n d i n gCorporation) operatesproduction, sales andtransportation facili-ties in Pennsylvania,North Carolina, Ohio,Indiana, Texas,Washington andHawaii. The HFGroup is headquar-tered in Chesterland,Ohio, and employsapproximately 325people.

The individualplants of the mergedcompany will contin-ue to operate undertheir current names.

The combined compa-ny, its partners, man-agers and staff lookforward to an excitingfuture celebrating thebook and the opportu-nities this businesscombination promis-es.

Both companies areassociation membersof the BookM a n u f a c t u r e r sInstitute (BMI) andHardcover BindersInternational and TheLibrary BindingInstitute (HBI/LBI).

er and has been ininsurance aroundWabash for nineyears,” Rusty said.

“Valerie has aninsurance back-ground in NorthManchester. They’llbe the support staffthat’s there everyday.”

Those interestedcan call the Wabash

office at 563-8896 orstop by. The office isopen 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. on weekdays anddo not close for alunch hour.Customers can alsoget in touch withRusty at www.all-state.com/rustyjack.

“All people need todo is give us a call orstop by or however

they want to get intouch with us,” Rustysaid.

“Once they get intouch, we’ll get someinformation andreview their informa-tion and see what theyalready have and ifthey have gaps in cov-erage. It’s that easy”

Rusty and Karol Jack...continued from front page

The University ofN o r t h w e s t e r nOhio is proud toacknowledge thatCorey N.VanDuyne, Wabashhas made theDean’s List for theJune 2012 session

in the College ofA p p l i e dTechnologies. Full-time students mustreceive a GPA of 3.5or better to benamed on theDean’s List.

VanDuynenamed toDean’s List


��

A Monthly Guide To Managing Your Wealth From

FIRST MERCHANTSTRUST COMPANY

Arranging themost appropri-ate way to passassets to yourchildren orgrandchildrenmay be an im-portant part ofyour estateplanning. One

factor that should be considered iswhether family members are matureenough to handle significantwealth responsibly. If you have anydoubts, an “incentive trust” may bethe answer. Motivational Tool An incentive trust allows you to re-strict access to an inheritance untilyour beneficiary has met certainobjectives. The trust can establishspecific requirements for the distri-bution of funds and help ensure thepreservation of your wealth. Atrustee, appointed by you, managesthe trust assets. The trust arrange-ment can be used to reward lovedones once they reach a professionalor educational goal or attain a cer-tain age, or it can reward them forengaging in or refraining from par-

ticular behaviors. Communicate FirstTrust documents should beflexible enough to provide forchanging circumstances. Re-member that imposing yourexpectations on family mem-bers may create resentment, sodiscuss your intentions withyour trustee and your benefici-aries beforehand. Individualshave different interests andabilities. Make sure the incen-tives you establish are realisticand won’t penalize loved oneswho have goals that areworthwhile but different fromthose you might have chosen.A well-planned incentivetrust can motivate positive be-havior and encourage the wiseuse of wealth for educationand philanthropy. We wouldbe glad to help you determineif an incentive trust is right foryour situation.For help with all of your estateplanning needs, contact me at866-238-0082.

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Promoting Values with an ��

Water Main Flushing Notice istrict

a.m. to p.m.

We flush our hydrants to make sure that all valves are working properly and to avoid sediment and deposit buildups. While we are completing our work, you may experience a temporary drop in water pressure or see discolored water for a short period of time. If this happens, simply let your water run briefly and water pres-sure and clear water should return quickly.

For more information 24 hours a day, seven days a week, please call our customer service center at 1-800-492-8373

or visit www.indianaamwater.com.

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

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The Vote Centerstudy committee has

announced they willhost upcoming public

Vote Center Study Committee to host public hearingshearings. The meet-ings have been set asfollows:

Tuesday, Sept. 18th,6:30 p.m., at theHoneywell Center,Haist Room, 275 W.Market Street,Wabash.

Wednesday, Sept.19th, 6:30 p.m., at the

L a f o n t a i n eCommunity Building,105 W. Branson St.,Lafontaine.

Thursday, Sept. 20that 6:30 p.m., atthe Public SafetyComplex, 709 W. MainStreet, NorthManchester.

Vote Centers would

replace the tradition-al precinct based vot-ing within the county,wherein a voter wouldhave the option of vot-ing at whichever cen-ter was the most con-venient on ElectionDay.

In addition toElection Day voting,

and early voting inthe County Clerk’soffice during themonth prior to elec-tion, the Committee istentatively proposinga satellite voting loca-tion in NorthManchester andLafontaine on theSaturday just prior to

Election Day. Members of the

Committee as well asthe County ElectionBoard will be on handto answer ques-tions. The public isencouraged to attendthese meetings to askquestions and shareany concerns.

The NaturalR e s o u r c e sCommission will con-duct a public hearingOct. 4 in Plainfield onwhether to perma-nently approve a rulepackage that includesallowing hunters tocheck-in deer andwild turkeys electron-

ically. The electronic har-

vest reporting system,also called CheckINGame, allows huntersto check in a deer orwild turkey using acomputer or otherI n t e r n e t - c a p a b l edevice, or by tele-phone, and receive a

unique confirmationnumber.

Hunters still havethe option of check-ing in a deer or turkeyat a check station.

CheckIN Game hasbeen in effect by tem-porary rule since thespring 2012 wildturkey season, after

Public hearing Oct. 4 on proposed rulechanges for deer and wild turkey hunting

the NRC gave the rulepreliminary adoption.

With this proposedchange, commercialdeer processors willneed to record theelectronic harvestconfirmation numberon the record insteadof the official metaltag number that isgiven by a check sta-tion, and registerwith the DNR prior toMarch 1 of each year.

Additional changesin the rule package:

Removing the hand-gun license require-ment to comply withstate law in IC 35-47because state law nolonger requires anindividual to have a

handgun licensewhile hunting lawful-ly.

A provision to allowa person who buys adeer license bundle toalso have the option ofusing it to take threeantlerless deer.

Clarifying the end-ing date for the fallwild turkey firearmseason.

Allowing an indi-vidual to call wildturkeys for anotherindividual as long asthe person calling forturkeys is properlylicensed.

The proposed rulelanguage can beviewed at: IN.gov/leg-islative/iac/20120822-I R -312120115PRA.xml.pdf.

The public hearingwill start at 5:30 p.m.at the PlainfieldPublic Library, 1120Stafford Road inPlainfield.

Comments can alsobe submitted online tothe NRC at:nrc.IN.gov/2377.htm.Click on “Commenton Proposed Rule”next to the “Deer &Turkey ElectronicH a r v e s tReporting.” Thedeadline for submit-ting comments is Oct.4.

Comments can alsobe mailed to: NaturalR e s o u r c e sCommission, IndianaGovernment CenterNorth, 100 NorthSenate Ave., RoomN501, Indianapolis, IN46204.

All comments sentto the NRC regardingthis rule package willbe provided to com-mission members andDNR staff and will bepublicly disclosed andsearchable on theInternet and in apaper docket as partof the final report.

The NRC is expect-ed to vote on finaladoption of the rulepackage at its Nov. 20meeting.


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WABASH LITTLE LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING & ELECTION OF OFFICERS

If you are interested in being on the Board of Directors for Wabash Little League please followthe following procedure:

The cutoff date for candidates to be nominated to the Board of Directors will be September 23, 2012, at 4:00 p.m. There will be no open nominations at the annual meeting

this year. All candidates will be presented by the nominating committee.**ONLY Members (volunteers) in good standing for the fiscal year 2012 are eligible to vote**

1. If you did not turn one in this year, print off a volunteer form fromwww.littleleague.org and complete the requested information. (If unable to do so, one will be provided for you.)

2. Notify the nominating committee of your interest prior to September 23, 2012, by one of the below methods:a. [email protected]. PO Box 792, Wabash IN 46992c. 2605632178 (ask for Teresa)d. Notify a committee member in person (Doug Smith, AndyOswalt, Teresa Newman, Don Slone or Ronnie Osborne)

Reach 16,225 households with your advertising message-Call one of our account executives today!

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

THE PAPER

BrianGardnerandEmilyAlwineto wed

Emily Alwineand BrianGardner, both ofW a b a s h ,announce theirengagement.

Emily is thedaughter of Ericand Kathy Aline,Rossville. She isemployed at theWabash CountyChamber ofCommerce andEDG of WabashCounty, Inc.

Brian is the sonof Rick and JackieGardner, Wabash.He is owner ofB r i a n ’ sH a n d y m a nService, LLC.

The couple’sthree childrenA l e x a n d r i aAlwine, 8, ElijahPeters, 5, andTristan Gardner,1, will give thebride away. Thebride’s father,Pastor EricAlwine will marrythe couple.

The coupleplans to wed Nov.3 at the G.A.Moore log cabin,Lagro.

The AmericanLegion Auxiliary ofWabash had a shortmeeting Aug. 21, withseven members pres-ent.

Nina Lake, aWabash High Schoolstudent, gave a pres-entation about her

experiences at Girl’sState.

She said they runthe program like astate divided into dif-ferent cities with amayor and city offi-cials. They also holdelections. Nina waschosen to be the judge

of her city.Nina said she

learned a lot abouthow the governmentis ran and how veter-ans secure our free-dom. She felt blessedto be chosen andwould like to returnas a counselor next

year.Refreshments were

served by chairmanMarianne Cole andPresident BarbaraBishop.

The next meeting isSept. 18, at 7:30 p.m.

WBCL will welcomeTodd Agnew andJason Gray for a liveperformance at theEagles Theatre inWabash on Fri., Nov. 2at 7:30 p.m. Tickets goon sale at theHoneywell CenterThurs., Aug. 30 at 8a.m.

Agnew and Grayare two of Christianmusic’s hottest acts.Agnew, a contempo-rary and Christianmusician and song-writer, has producedeight albums in his

career and is bestknown for his for hissong “Grace LikeRain,” a version of“Amazing Grace.”Agnew’s most recentalbum How To BeLoved reveals whathappens when anartist used to writingmusic solo co-writesan album with a hand-ful of gifted, imagina-tive colleagues.

Gray, also a con-temporary andChristian musicianand songwriter, spentsix years in youth

ministry before goinginto music ministryin 1999. Since enter-ing the music scene,he has released 10albums. Gray’ssong “Fade With OurVoices” demonstrateshis passion for serv-ing the poor as a formof worship and hisadvocacy for AIDSorphans.

The concert will beheld on the EaglesTheatre stage at 106W. Market St. inWabash. VIP ticketsinclude access to a

sound check, a photoopportunity with theartists, a Q&A ses-sion, a mini perform-ance, and a ticket tothe performance.Tickets may be pur-chased at theHoneywell Center boxoffice from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Mon. throughFri. by calling (260)563-1102 or by visitingwww.honeywellcen-ter.org.

The HoneywellCenter is north cen-tral Indiana’s premierarts and entertain-

Live performances to takeplace at Honeywell Center

ment facility withmore than 3,000events and 150,000 vis-itors annually.Concerts, confer-ences, charity galas,art exhibits, and edu-cational outreach pro-grams are among thediverse events at theHoneywell Center. Allprograms and activi-ties are supported bygifts from individuals,businesses, theIndiana ArtsCommission (a stateagency) and theNational Endowmentfor the Arts (a federalagency). For a com-plete program listing,visit the HoneywellCenter Web site atwww.honeywellcen-ter.org or call (260)563-1102.

American Legion Aug. 21 Meeting

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All 2012 annual licenses andstamp privileges are valid fromApril 1, 2012 through March31, 2013.2012-2013 license fees aresubject to change by the Natu-ral Resources Commission.For a list of current licensefees, go to www.hunting.IN.govor call (317) 232-4200.1 – See resident description lo-cated at the left of this chart.2 – The second and any addi-tional resident bonus antlerlessdeer hunting licenses: $15each. The first bonus antlerlesslicense must be purchased ata cost of $24 prior to purchas-ing the second and any addi-tional bonus antlerlesslicenses at the discounted rate.3 – The second and any addi-tional nonresident bonusantlerless deer hunting li-censes: $24 each. The firstbonus antlerless license mustbe purchased at a cost of $150prior to purchasing the secondand any additional bonusantlerless licenses at the dis-counted rate.4 – Does not include deer orturkey.5 – Required when hunting mi-gratory waterfowl (see Water-

fowl & Migratory Birds) 6 – Required to hunt turkey, dove, ruffed grouse, quail and pheasant.

License Information2012-2013 Hunting Guide8 www.thepaperofwabash.com September 19, 2012 9www.thepaperofwabash.comSeptember 19, 2012

Mon. - Wed. & Fri. 9 am-6 pmThurs. 9am-8pm Sat. 9am-5pm & Sun 1pm-5pm

An occupied ground blind must display hunter orange of at least144 square inches on each sideso that it is visible from any direction while deer hunting

during any deer season in which a hunter is already required to

wear hunter orange.

Hunter orange is required only onground blinds made of manmadeor synthetic materials on or within4 feet of the ground that conceal a hunter so that the hunter orangeis not visible from one or more directions and is required on

public and private land.A flag placed on top of a blinddoes not satisfy this hunter

orange requirement.

Youth hunters must wear hunter orange during the special youthdeer season, and all deer huntersmust wear hunter orange duringthe new special antlerless deerfirearms season. Hunter orangealready is required for all deerhunters during the firearms and

muzzleloader seasons.

Fluorescent (Hunter)Orange Requirements

Deer Rule ChangesArchery season

The archery season is now continuous, from Oct. 1 through the first Sunday in January (Figure 1).Special Antlerless Deer Season

A special firearms season for antlerless deer has been added from Dec. 26 through the first Sunday in January. The extra season occurs onlyin counties with a bonus antlerless county quota of four or more. To participate, hunters need a bonus antlerless license, deer license bundle,lifetime comprehensive hunting, lifetime comprehensive hunting/fishing, resident youth hunt/trap license, or meet license exemptions. Deerharvested in this season count toward the bonus antlerless county quota bag limit.

Urban deer zonesUrban deer zones afford archery hunters opportunities to harvest deer in defined urban deer zones, in addition to statewide bag limits. Thereare four changes this year – extension of the urban deer zone season dates, a new urban deer zone license, an “earn-a-buck” requirement,and the expansion of the urban zones in Lake and Porter counties. The urban deer zone season is now continuous from Sept. 15 throughJan. 31 (Figure 1). A new urban deer zone license has been established to replace previous requirements to possess a regular archery, extraarchery or bonus antlerless license. The urban deer zone license allows an individual to harvest one deer per license in a defined urban deerzone. Hunters attempting to satisfy the urban deer zone bag limits must have an urban deer zone, resident youth hunt/trap, lifetime compre-hensive hunting, or lifetime comprehensive hunting/fishing license, or meet a license exemption. Individuals attempting to satisfy the urbandeer zone bag limit must harvest an antlerless deer in an urban deer zone with a urban deer zone license before harvesting an antlered deer(a.k.a. “earn-a-buck”). The “earn-a-buck” requirement only applies to the urban deer zone bag limit. An antlerless deer taken with bonus antler-less, archery, crossbow, or muzzloader licenses does not count towards the “earn-a-buck” requirement. The bag limit for the urban deer zoneis in addition to statewide bag limits for deer. The urban deer zone bag limit has not changed and is still four antlerless deer, or three antlerlessdeer and one antlered deer.

The urban deer zone has been extended to all of Lake and Porter coun-ties.

Hunting EquipmentThe maximum rifle cartridge case length is extended to 1.8 inches, makingthe .460 Smith & Wesson, .450 Bushmaster, and .50 Beowulf legal to useduring the deer firearms season.Crossbows can now be used during the entire archery season, from Oct. 1and continuing through the first Sunday in January. Crossbows can also beused during the urban deer zone season from Sept. 15 through Jan. 31.See crossbow equipment specifications.A deer crossbow license is required to hunt with a crossbow during thearchery season, unless that individual has a valid resident youth hunt/trap,bonus antlerless, deer license bundle, lifetime comprehensive hunting, orlifetime comprehensive hunting/fishing license, or is exempt from needinga license.A deer crossbow license is good for either one antlerless deer or oneantlered deer. The bag limit for the archery season is two antlerless deer,or one antlered deer and one antlerless deer. Hunters are allowed to har-vest only one deer per crossbow license.

Youth hunters may now take thenumber of antlerless deer during thespecial youth deer season that is allowed by the bonus antlerless

county quota. Youth hunters may stilltake an antlered deer during thisseason (in addition to one or moreantlerless deer) but an antlered deerharvested during the special youthdeer season counts toward theirstatewide bag limit of one antlered

deer.

Youth Deer Season

The possession limit for woodland game (except deer and turkey) is two times thedaily bag limit.* designated counties** Special Antlerless Season only in counties with a bonus antlerless quota of 4 ormore

The possession limit on upland game is two times the daily bag limit.* designated state areas


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The IndianaFederation ofRepublican Women,Plainfield. values thehours of volunteerwork and leadershipin government andpolitics given by itsmembers and estab-lished the “Tribute toWomen” to publiclyhonor the women whowork so hard to makea difference in the

future of our greatcountry.

Through the sup-port of ourFederation membersand statewide electedRepublican officials,this annual gala eventhonors a notableRepublican womanfrom every federatedRepublican Women’sClub in Indiana. TheWabash Club

Republican woman toreceive this covetedaward from theIndiana Federation ofRepublican Women isBetty Hamlin, NorthManchester.

All of the womenrecognized have cho-sen to make politicsan important part oftheir lives.Leadership and vol-unteerism are the

most fundamentalaspects of our politi-cal system. Theyrequire a tremendouscommitment of timeand energy. Previoushonorees are womenwho share in the fun-damental responsibil-ities for keeping ourgreat country free andstrong. Their legacyis that they left theworld a better place

BETTY HAMLIN (third from left) was honored as Wabash Club’sRepublican Woman during the IFRW gala held recently. Pictured withHamlin are: (from left) Greg Zoeller, Indiana Attorney General, ConnieLawson, Indiana Secretary of State, Hamlin, and Dr. Tony Bennett,Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction. (photo provided)

BONNIE CORN (left) and Betty Hamlin attend-ed the Indiana Federation of Republican Womengala event recently. The event honors oneRepublican woman from each RepublicanWomen’s Club in Indiana. (photo provided)

Betty Hamlin earns IFRW award

the selected individu-als is held each yearand includes presen-

tations fromstatewide elected offi-cials.

than they found it andprovided new leader-ship to keep it thatway. They are womenwho know that free-dom is not free andgive their time, tal-ents and money tokeep it that way!These women who areenthusiastic leadersand represent rolemodels that allRepublican womenaspire to be.

Betty Hamlin andBonnie Corn, WabashCounty RepublicanWomen’s President,attended in Plainfield.

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Meals on Wheels recruiting driversFor the past eight

years over 80 peoplehave quietly giventheir time to providecomfort, support andpeace of mind tothose in need in andaround NorthManchester. Today,over 40 drivers arecontinuing thisSamaritan work eachmonth under theMeals on Wheels ban-ner by deliveringmeals to those inneed. Most of thesedrivers are retiredand almost evenlydivided between cou-ples, women in pairs,single women and sin-gle men.

The drivers canchoose how manydays they wish todrive. Some driveonce a week and someonly a couple days amonth. The MOWoffice volunteersmake the schedules,assigning drivers tocover the two or threeroutes. They pick upthe food at 11 a.m. atTimbercrest SeniorLiving Communityand deliver to peopleon their route. Thereare no weekend ormajor holiday deliver-ies. Each weekdaythey knock on theclient’s door and dropoff a hot lunch andcold supper. This min-istry not only pro-vides meals for those

who can’t fix theirown food, but it alsosends a personalgreeting from some-one who cares aboutthem.

A shortage of driv-ers is coming this fall.If interested in giving

your time to help oth-ers, please come tocome of the two infor-mal “talk to the driv-ers” meetings in theSnack Shop atTimbercrest. Getquestions answeredover a cup of coffee

on Tuesday, Sept. 25,at 2 p.m. or Thursday,Sept. 27, at 10 a.m. Ifyou cannot attend oneof these meetings,you can call the MOWoffice at 260-982-6010between 10:45 a.m.and 12:30 p.m. to talk

Richvalley UMWmet recently at thechurch for theirmonthly meeting.President Pam Smithopened the meetingby reading about mis-sion programs sup-ported by UMW inWyoming and Africafor youth and youngwomen. She followedwith prayer.

The NominatingCommittee: CarolynMaxwell, SylviaSriver and PattySausaman presentedthe slate of officersfor 2013 as follows:President, PamSmith; VicePresident, DeannaUnger; Secretary,Ruth Dyson;Treasurer, Jane Long;Program resources,Cindi Price;Membership, CarolynH o p k i n s ;E d u c a t i o n / S o c i a lAction, VickieThrush; SpiritualGrowth, CarolynMaxwell; NominatingCommittee, Sylvia

Sriver, PattySausaman and PattyCooper.

Patty Sausamanintroduced Scott andSamantha Summers,sharing a missionprogram. The fatherand daughter werepart of an 18-memberteam from Walk byFaith CommunityChurch in Roann. Theteam served a week inBelize, CentralAmerica. A video wasshown of the teamdoing constructionand interacting withchildren at a privateChristian academy.According to theSummers, it was anamazing experienceand a “God thing.”

Secretary and treas-urer reports weregiven. Vickie Thrushpassed cards to signfor Dick and PeggyKelsheimer, LoisMurphy, Arline Kizer,Joan Day, VickiBradley and DeloresRichards. Cindi priceled discussion of

Richvalley United Methodist Women Meeting Sept. 5Isaiah- the Bible inMiniature, a Book ofHope.

Next meeting willbe Guest Night, Oct. 3,at 7 p.m. with Vickie

Thrush being theleader. Roll callresponse will be averse from 2Corinthians. Areminder from Pam

Smith: ASAP orAlways Say A Prayer.

Jane Long gaveclosing devotionsreading from Romans15 and about a desk

CELEBRATING FIVE GENERATIONS recently are: front row (fromleft) great granddaughter Ashley Stetzel, great, great grandmotherJosephine Bozarth holding great, great grandson Nolan Stetzel, andgreat grandfather Jerry Murphy; back row, grandfather RodneyMurphy (photo provided).

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Vickie Thrush servedrefreshments to 12members.

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Only One EntryPer Envelope

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

10. Must be 18 years old to enter.

Football Contest Rules

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1st Place WinnerBob Burch

4. Manchester vs. Rochester

11. Bowling Green vs. Virginia Tech

2nd Place WinnerKeith Martin


10. Akron vs. Tennessee

7. Kentucky vs. Florida

12. LSU vs. Auburn

3. Wabash vs. Tippecanoe Valley

6. Manchester University vs. Rose-Hulman

13. Kansas State vs. Oklahoma

1. Northfield vs. Whitko

15. Michigan vs. Notre Dame

5. Oak Hill vs. Blackford

8. EasternMichigan vs.

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9. UAB vs. Ohio State

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Who better to talkabout living life to thefullest than GeorgeBarna? Who, you ask,is George Barna?

Barna will be theprincipal speaker atthe 2012 Live Life tothe Fullest: ASpiritual GrowthConference sponsoredby the WabashFriends CounselingCenter. This day-longconference at theHoneywell Center indowntown Wabash isscheduled for Nov. 3,2012, from 8:30 a.m. to4:15 p.m. This confer-ence was formerlyknown as the Day ofHealing.

Barna, among otherthings, is the princi-pal in Metaformation,a company dedicatedto helping people opti-mize their life jour-ney or to paraphrase

Barna to speak at Live Life to the Fullest Conferencethat: Living life to thefullest.

The Live Life to theFullest conferenceremains the largestone-day self-help con-ference in the tri-statearea, and regularlyhas been attended bymore than 900 peoplefrom Indiana,Michigan, Illinois,Ohio and Missouri.About 400 of thoseattendees are fromoutside WabashCounty.

Celebrating its 20thyear, the Day ofHealing also features29 workshops, led by24 professional coun-selors and educatorson such topics as 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.

Barna has filledexecutive roles in pol-itics, marketing,advertising, mediad e v e l o p m e n t ,

research and min-istry. He has authoredmore than 40 books,mostly addressingleadership, spiritualdevelopment, churchdynamics and socialtrends, and several ofhis books havereceived nationalawards.

He has been hailedas “the most quotedperson in theChristian Churchtoday,” and has beennamed by variousmedia as one of thenation’s most influen-tial Christian leaders.

He founded TheBarna Group in 1984and it quickly becamethe leading marketingfirm focused on theintersection of faithand culture. He hasserved more than 200parachurch min-istries, several thou-sand Christianchurches and manyother non-profit andfor-profit organiza-tions, including themilitary.

In addition to hiscontinuing role inThe Barna Group andMetaformation, healso is a senior part-ner in StratageniusGroup, which pro-vides strategic mar-keting and businessdevelopment services.

During the two gen-

eral sessions, at 8:30a.m. and 3 p.m. in theFord Theater, Barna’stopics will be“Building a StrongFamily” and “HowGod TransformsPeople’s Lives.”

During the morn-ing session he willshare from his 30-plusyears of research inthe areas of success-ful marriages, rais-ingchildren to be spir-itual champions, andfacilitating a healthyand positivefamilyexperience. “Everyfamily is unique,”Barna says, “but thefoundational princi-ples that strong fami-lies exhibit are uni-versal.”

In the closing ses-sion, he will discussthe fact that hebelieves every personis on a spiritual jour-ney, but mostAmericans know lit-tle about that excur-sion. After six yearsof research, Barnadiscovered that thereare specific stops onthe journey – and thatmost Christians neverreach the second halfof the journey towholeness, settlingfor much less than thebest that God has instore for them.

Specially discount-ed books will be avail-

able in the HoneywellCenter lobby through-out the day, as well as20 educationalresource booths froma number of local andregional organiza-tionsand businesses.

The Day of Healinghas been approved bythe National Board ofCertified Counselorsfor 5.0 continuing edu-cation hours.

Registration beginsat 8 a.m. on the day ofthe conference.

For more informa-tion or to register,visit the WabashFriends CounselingCenter’s Website atwabashfriendscoun-seling.com, call 260-563-8453 or 877-350-1658 or email

r a c h e l @ w a b a s h -friends.org

The super earlybird discounted regis-tration ends

September 28th.The Day of Healing

is also on Facebookand Twitter.

GEORGE BARNA

The first meeting ofthe Wabash CountyRetired TeachersAssociation for the2012-13 year will be onSept. 20, 2012, at thePeabody RetirementCenter Chapel inNorth Manchester.

The program willfeature Tom Airgood,pianist. Registrationbegins at 11:15 a.m.,the Business meetingat 11:30 a.m., lunch at12:15 p.m., and theProgram at 1 p.m.

Advance reserva-tions must be made ifyou wish to eat. Callyour reservation toJudy Zolman at 260-563-3891, GeorgiaBusch at 260-563-5514,or Elaine Leonhard at2 6 0 - 9 8 2 - 4 6 0 8 .Reservations may beemailed to BrendaLandis at [email protected].

Cancellations mustbe made 48 hoursprior to the meetingby calling Bud Tullyat 260-982-6980 or youwill need to pay forthe meal. Dues may bepaid at the meeting orsent to Bud Tully.

Retired Teachers Associationmeeting to be held Sept. 20

Members are remind-ed to remember the“Change Changes

Lives” project, whichhelps needy individu-als pay for GED tests.

Members also need tokeep track of volun-teer hours.


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Try the Y. For Free. October 1-14, 2012 WABASH COUNTY YMCA Have you thought about joining the Y, but h aven�t yet? Are you n ot sure wh at the Wabash Coun ty YMCA is all about? Here�s your cha nce to try us out�for FR EE! Participants can u tilize all th at the Y has to offer, including Child Watch, group exe rcise classe s, the family a nd lap pools, a nd more! Join us for s even consecutive da ys between October 1 and October 15, 2012 just by signing up. Join the Y by October 2 1, 2 012 and receive $5.00 off the joiner fee for every ca nned good d onated to our canned food drive. (5 m ax) Stop by our Member Services desk a nd a team member will get you s tarted!

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Mary Ann Mast260-774-34321-800-886-3018

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URBANA LIONSCLUB met for a carry-in dinner at theUrbana CommunityBuilding on Sept. 10for their first meetingof the year. Lions RonAnderson and MarvinMast grilled ham-burgers and hot dogs.The Club also provid-ed drinks and tableservice and membersprovided the rest ofthe meal.

Lion PresidentLuke Hunt welcomedmembers and guests.Mary Ann Mast gavethe invocation. Afterthe meal, MichaelSnell was in charge ofgames followed by ashort business meet-ing conducted byPresident Luke Hunt.New member BrianCrabill was welcomedinto the Urbana Club.The meeting endedwith members repeat-ing the Pledge ofAllegiance andsinging God BlessAmerica.

Those attendingwere: Lion Joe andBarb Adams, LionRon and ShirleyAnderson, Lion Ikeand Gloria Binkerd,Lion Jim Cameron,Lion John and JudyEltzroth, Lion EdHoward, Lion Lowelland Marilyn Karns,Lion Jerry and LanaLong, Lions Marvinand Mary Ann Mast,Lions Michael andBonita Snell, LionsMatt and Joanie and“little” Lion KaitlynSnell, and new mem-ber Brian Crabill.

The group’s nextmeeting is Sept. 24.

ST. PETER’SWOMEN’S GUILDmet at the home ofKitty Baer on Sept. 11.Guild President AlmaDeVore opened themeeting with a read-ing “The Road Map”and closed the meet-ing with the “23rdPsalm for Women.”Reports were given bySecretary HelenDawes and TreasurerEileen Weck. Role callwas answered bytelling your favoritecraft.

Guest speaker wasSarah Carrotherswho told about herfamily’s two monthstay in Malawi,Africa, with theCircle of HopeMissions. She toldwhat it was like livingin a 10 x 10 tent with

their three childrenages 5, 3, and 10months and about thework she and her hus-band, Austin, didwhile they were there.

Those present were:Doris Mattern, EileenWeck, Martha Weck,Esther Wagner,Donna Harman,Helen Dawes, NancyAnderson, HildaWilcox, LillianMaurer, Kitty Baer,Martha Chamberlain,Janet Warnock, LindaNewcomb, AlmaDevore, DonnaYentes, Lois Haupert,and Mary Ann Mast.Kitty Baer andMartha Chamberlainwere hostesses.

The group’s nextmeeting is Oct. 9 atthe home of JanetWarnock.

SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDEWINNERS drawn onSept. 7 were Emma

Bowling whose namewas submitted byMrs. Ross for follow-ing directions onwhat to do when read-ing non-fiction textand Alex Haupert,whose name was sub-mitted by Mr. Snyderfor putting the kick-ball up when recesswas over. Studentsreceived a WildcatPride drawstringbackpack.

I M P O R T A N TSHARP CREEKSEPT. DATE: TheMetroCreek (MetroNorth and SharpCreek) PTO meetingwill be held at MetroNorth Elementary onSept. 25 from 6:30 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. Secondgrade students will beperforming. PTOOfficers for the com-ing year are: AprilB a l l s c h m i d t ,President; AngieDale, Vice President;

Leann Peffley,Secretary; Jodi Roser,Treasurer at MetroNorth; Kathy Montel,Treasurer at SharpCreek.

URBANA YOKEPARISH: Those serv-ing during the 9:30a.m. worship servicein St. Peter’s churchon Sept. 23 are:Worship Leader –Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist – Lori Fitch;Head Usher – DanEads; Acolyte – GrantDale; NurseryAttendant – ConnieWinters; Greeters –Max and NancyChamberlain; Organ –Janene Dawes; Piano– Nancy Miller.

Don’t forget tobring hats, scarves,gloves, mittens, socks(new or used) andpeanut butter andjelly for LighthouseMission’s fifth(continued on page 18)


“Where You’re Always Treated Like Family!”

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Sunday project. Therewill be a box in thefoyer of the churchfor those wanting todonate.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: AndrewCartwright asks thatyou remember his dadEugene Cartwrightwho recently had aheart attack and is inLutheran Hospital.Cards and/or notes ofencouragement canbe sent to his home at4080 N 800 E,

Andrews, IN 46702-9619.

Please add the fami-ly and friends ofBertha Snell (sonMichael and his wife,Bonita, live inUrbana) -who died onSept. 9, the family andfriends of MarthaJane Biehl (EldonBiehl) who died onSept. 11 and JimWilson, who will soonbe starting cancertreatments. Continueto remember Doris

Bever, BlancheNorman, Judy Stein,Naomi and L.D.Cunningham, ArdisWitkoske, DolorisGreenlee, BobFrieden, and HerbWitkoske.

BIRTHDAYS: Sept.20 – Kara Kantner,Ean Lee Brown,Shayleigh Moorman.Sept. 22 – May Snyder,Matthew and ZacharyCampbell. Sept. 23 –Deloris Benson,Adriane Leland,

Urbana News...continued from page 17

Kaylee Carpenter,Torina Runkel, LowellKarns. Sept. 24 –Harold Christie,Eileen Biehl, IanFitch, J. D. Nice. Sept.25 – Donna Yentes,Karla Eltzroth, ToddKeaffaber. Sept. 26 –Wanda Haupert,Allison DeVore, JohnWilcox.

A N N I V E R -SARIES: Sept. 21 –Jim and Carol Krom.

BRUNCH BUNCHmet on Sept. 12 at

Pam’s Café in Urbanawith the followingpeople present: Maxand Ruth Reed, Chadand Peggy Dilling,Doris Mattern, MaryAnn Mast, Jim andAnne Bell, and DonnaRussell.

NEWS ITEMSAND/OR PICTURESmay be mailed to meat 1906 N 100 W,Wabash, or emailed tome [email protected].

Sandi PenceSandiatthepaper

@yahoo.comN. M

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PEACE DAY 2012 –Sept. 21, 3 p.m. atTimbercrest Chapel.Every Sept. 21, peoplearound the world cele-brate peace and chal-lenge violence by gath-ering for prayer, music,rallies, and culturalevents.

Sept. 21 is the UnitedNations’ InternationalDay of Peace and theWorld Council ofC h u r c h e s ’International Day ofPrayer for Peace, whenceasefires are observedand people lift up God’sdream of peace.

You are invited toparticipate in a gather-ing in NorthManchester to do justthat. People of allfaiths, ages, and lan-guages are free to jointhe singing and in ver-bal or silent prayers.

Many people in ourworld, far away andclose by are sufferingfrom violence. We cryfor an end to aggres-sion, a ceasefire fromall forms of violence.We call for an end tothe wars that are caus-ing so much sufferingaround the world andthe wars that ragewithin our own fami-lies and communities.We pray for a ceasefirein the political con-tention that sets us oneagainst another. Wepray for peace. Formore information, callDon at 260-982-6970.Our local program isbeing promoted by theSeniors for Peace steer-ing committee in theTimbercrest SeniorLiving Community2201 East Street inNorth Manchester.

TRUNK ANDTREAT FOR FAMI-LIES - Looking for afun family event that’sfree? NorthManchester FirstBrethren Church is

hosting a Trunk andTreat Family Night onWednesday, Oct. 3 from6:30-7:45 p.m. for fami-lies with children inthird through sixthgrade. Guests are invit-ed to travel through theparking lot of decorat-ed cars and get treats ateach stop. Costumesare not needed- justhave fun together as afamily. First Brethrenis located at the cornerof Fifth and SycamoreStreets in NorthManchester. Club Riotand Kids For Christclubs will be held eachfollowing Wednesdayin October. For moreinformation, call 982-6457 or visitwww.nmfbc.org.

BIRTHDAYS –Happy birthday toFrancine Stapleton onSept. 17, Katrina andSven Polz on Sept. 20and to my granddaugh-ter ShayleighHoneycutt on Sept. 23.Wishing you all a won-derful birthday.

TALK TO ME- Doesyour church group,club or other grouphave an event or some-thing of interest therest of the communitywould be interested inhearing about? Let meknow and I can pass italong. Do you have anyquestions about what’shappening in thistown, if so, ask me andI will do my best to findthe answer for you.

DEADLINE for newis Wednesday by 5 p.m.for the followingweek’s edition. If youwould like to includeyourself or a friend orneighbor in the birth-day or anniversary listplease let me know atmy email address. Ialso have a facebookpage if you spend yourtime on there. If youdon’t have access to acomputer and wouldrather contact byphone, you can call 578-7319 and if I don’tanswer please leave meyour information. Ifyou would rather areturn call I will do so.This is your columnand it is my desire toinclude the informa-tion you need and willenjoy reading so I’mwaiting to hear fromyou.

Wednesday, September 19, 2012

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

Page 19SPORTSTHE PAPER

NORTHFIELD’S ALEC WELLS DODGES a would-be Tippecanoe Valley tackler Friday night in Akron.Wells had five carries for 34 yards and rushing touchdown during Northfield’s 28-26 loss to Tippecanoe Valley.(photo by J.D. Sparks)

By J.D. SparksNorthfield’s trip to Death

Valley resulted in yet an-other near miss Fridayevening.After nearly defeating

Rochester on Sept. 8, falling11-6, the Norse were edgedby Tippecanoe Valley Fri-day, 28-26.“We have to eliminate

those key mistakes in keysituations,” Norse HeadCoach Tony Uggen said.“These mistakes aren’t

happening on first-and-10,they’re coming on third-and-2. “They only really stopped

us a couple of times. Whatstopped our offense wasus.”The most costly mistake

came with around five min-utes left in the first half.The Norse were drivingdeep into Valley territorywhen the Vikings’ TannerAndrews picked off anAustin Curless pass in-tended for Jared Kirtlan.Several broken tackles

later and Andrews re-turned the ball 90 yards.The turnover set up a JacobRitchey two-yard touch-

down reception fromViking quarterback BenShriver, putting their teamup 26-12.“That’s the turnover that

killed us the most,” Uggensaid.“I took a timeout a couple

of minutes before thatwhen we were on our own20. We didn’t want to try torush and score, I said to thekids to just run our offense. “We didn’t want them

scoring a touchdown rightbefore the half. Curlesstried to force the ball toKirtlan, and it wasn’t a badpass, it’s just their best kid,Tanner Andrews, wasguarding him and hepicked it off. We also hadseveral opportunities totackle him.”Northfield’s defense

tightened the screws in thesecond half, holding theVikings scoreless. North-field also picked up a defen-sive touchdown when JoshBickel picked up a fumbleand darted 65 yards to theend zone in the third quar-ter. His score put the Norsewithin 10 at 28-18.Uggen’s decision to try

for an onside kick on theensuing kickoff proved suc-cessful, but the drive cameto an abrupt halt when Cur-less lost a fumble.

Turnovers doom NorseT. Valley 28Northfield 26

By Gary AndrewsThe Manchester football team traveled

to TRC power North Miami Friday nightand for one half played smash mouth foot-ball with the Warriors, but some key mis-cues by the Squires helped propel thebalanced North Miami attack to a 47-24win over the Squires.Manchester received the ball first and

went four and out, but the defense re-sponded, aided by a Jurgin Cripe tippedpass to hold the Warriors and force apunt. North Miami kicker Austin Barkernailed a punt that pinned the Squires on

their own five to start their second posses-sion of the night. The Squires had movedthe ball to the 25 when they fumbled theball and the Warriors recovered. NorthMiami immediately made the Squires payfor the mistake, going 25 yards in nineplays, capped off by a Brady Briggs one-yard run for a touchdown and NorthMiami led 7-0 with 5:35 on the clock. TheSquires again would move the ball, start-ing on their own 27 and were on the NorthMiami 40 when the quarter ended.The Squires would give the ball up on

downs to start the second quarter on the36 when the Warriors would mount theirsecond scoring drive. Using the shortpassing game, North Miami quicklymoved the ball down field. After a BradyBriggs 18 yard run took the ball to theSquire five, Levi Mckee found the endzone on a six-yard run with 5:40 to go, put-

ting the Warriors up 14-0. On the ensuing Manchester possession,

Dakota Ribble would pick off a Jim Sains-bury pass, returning it to the Squire oneto set up another McKee touchdown andthe Squires trailed 21-0 with 4:43 left inthe first half. The Squires needed somesort of momentum going in to the halfand got just that. Using the ground gamethe Squires moved the ball down field,then eventually hit Cody Harlan on a passplay to the 15. On second and goal JimSainsbury hit pay dirt on a quarterbacksneak with 55.3 left. After a blocked extrapoint the Squires trailed 21-6 at the half.The Squires came out fired up to start

the third quarter, when Jacob Casper in-tercepted a Barker pass on the 43. The of-fense couldn’t get it going though andgave the ball back on downs on the 38. Apass play and a 26-yard run by Briggs took

the ball to the Manchester 23 in a hurry.Three plays later Barker would hit AasaDeardorff to the Squire one, setting up aBriggs TD run with 4:35 remaining to putNorth Miami up 28-6. On the NorthMiami kickoff, the kicker would poochthe ball just over the line and in front ofthe receivers, with the Warriors recover-ing the ball on the Manchester 35. After aManchester sideline penalty, Barkermade the Squires pay on the first play,going 20 yards for a touchdown with 4:29to go, giving the Warriors a 35-6 lead.Trailing 35-6, the Squires showed no

quit. Evan Milam intercepted a Barkerpass, taking it to the North Miami 15.Jacob Casper would do the grunt work,moving the ball to the two-yard line. Afterbeing backed up a few yards, Sainsburyfound Cody Harlan in the end zone for a

Squire miscues lead to loss at North MiamiNorth Miami 47Manchester 23



SPORTSTHE PAPER

Page20

For up to the minute local sports info

@WabashSportsfollow us on

Wednesday, September 19, 2012

Apaches, Southwoodfall to TRC foesWabash and Southwood each fell victim to Three Rivers Con-

ference opponents Friday evening.The Apaches lost at Whitko, 51-19, while Southwood took a 34-

14 loss at Rochester.Here’s what happened:

Whitko 51, Wabash 19Wabash’s losing streak extended to 13-straight after falling at

Whitko 51-19 Friday as the Apaches fell to 0-5 on the season.Whitko (2-3) scored three times within the first 10 minutes of

the game-once on a 60-yard run, the second on an interceptionreturn, and the next on a 60-yard pass play, to go up 20-0.The onslaught didn’t stop as the Wildcats scored 27 more first-

half points to take a 43-7 lead. Wabash’s touchdown came on a60-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter.After another Wildcat score to begin the second half to final-

ize the Whitko scoring. Tyler Brewer recorded another Apachetouchdown and Caleb Hipskind also found the end zone in thesecond half to put the score at its final, 51-19. The Apaches play again at home against Tippecanoe Valley

Friday.

Rochester 34, Southwood 14Rochester moved to 3-2 on the season after besting Southwood

(0-5) 34-14.Nathan Hollars led the Southwood offense 37 carries for 204

yards. Quarterback Robbie Cole had five carries for 20 yards.Passing, Cole went 10-for-26 for 176 passing yards and a touch-down. Logan Paris lead the receiving corps with two catches for71 yards. Josh Sears caught a pair of passes for 28 yards and atouchdown. Isaac Peebles had three catches for 42 yards and Jor-dan Boyer caught two passes for 29 yards. Ryan Barton pilfered an interception and forced a fumble and

Nathan Hollars had a fumble recovery.The Knights return to action Friday when they host North

Miami.

Manchester’s girls golf team turned in a 402 to takesecond place at the Huntington North Sectionals atLaFontaine Golf Course. Lindsey Budnik paced the Squires with an 80,

which landed her in second place as an individual.Marion took home the team title with a 341. The Gi-

ants also laid claim to the individual medalist, KaylaAdamson, who shot a 76.Wabash took the third and final regional-advanc-

ing spot with a 407. Katie Smith paced the Apacheswith an 84. Jordan Rauh (97), Jaclyn Lewis (121),Hannah Strickler (108) and Nina Lake (118) each alsocompeted for the Apaches.After Budnik, Jasmine Whitaker carded a 102 for

Manchester. Claire Barnett (105), Nina Smith (115)and Erin Working (151) rounded out the Squire golfteam.Southwood came in fourth with a 427. Anna Farlow

carded a 111, Abby Houlihan had a 107, Courtney

Simpson shot a 103, and Paige Dempsey turned in a106. Northfield came in ninth with a season-low 501.

Darian Reynolds (108), Elaina Terrell (119), Alex Pe-terson (135), Ciara Ritchie (139) and Natalie Schuler(153) all participated for the Norse.The final standings were Marion (341), Manchester

(402), Wabash (407), Southwood (427), HuntingtonNorth (448), Blackford (451), Eastbrook (453), Madi-son-Grant (459), Northfield (501), and Mississinewa(504).Oak Hill’s Lauren Tibbets took third overall as an

individual. She, along with Madison-Grant’s ChelseaRahrar (101) and Blackford’s Rebecca Shade (103),moved on to regionals without a team.Shade topped Southwood’s Simpson in a playoff to

move on to in the IHSAA postseason tournament.Manchester and Wabash will play again beginning

at 12 p.m. at Cobblestone Golf Club in Kendallville.

Squires, Apaches advanceto girls golf regionals

six-yard scoring strike to make it35-12 with 10:24 to play. NorthMiami would return the kickoffto the Manchester 40. The War-riors moved the ball to the 13 be-fore a holding call moved themback and forced a 45-yard fieldgoal attempt that failed. TheSquire offense could go nowhereon their next possession andwere forced to punt. Ethan Beech would break

through the line, block the puntand race 18 yards for a touch-

down, putting the Warriors up41-12 with 6:06 to go. On Man-chester’s next possession, JacobCasper would break loose for a45 yard run and eventually scoreon an 11 yard run to make it 41-18 with 4:01 remaining. Manchester’s kickoff went to

Keith Rouch who would take itback to the Squire 20, setting upa 20 yard scoring run by BradyBriggs to finish the scoring forNorth Miami and led 47-18 with3:45 left. Manchester had one

more drive in then behindbackup quarterback LucasSchilling. After a 30 yard runfrom Brennan France took theball to the North Miami 35,Schilling would go to the 14.Gunner Ream would take thenext snap to the three, withSchilling finding the end zonewith 1:52 left, making the finalscore 47-24.Jacob Casper led the Squire

rushing attack with 118 yardson 18 carries.

“Turnovers were big, but those are some things we aregoing to fix and we are getting better and better eachweek,” Uggen continued.Alex Wells added the final touchdown of the game with

around 1:19 left in the fourth quarter. He punched it infrom three-yards out. The two-point conversion was good,setting the score at 28-26. That was the first successfulpoint-after attempt of the game for the Norse.Despite the close loss, Uggen remains optimistic.“I know it’s odd for some to see the losing team excited

as they run off the field, but the kids felt good after thegame,” he said.“We are where we want to be right now. We’re healthy,

and that’s a huge thing. “We are past some of the larger 3A schools and now

we’re moving into some schools we can compare to bet-ter.”Northfield’s first two touchdowns each came in the sec-

ond period. Kirtlan hauled in a 14-yard scoring receptionfrom Curless. Curless also broke free for a 61-yard touch-down run later in the period.Curless compiled a game-high 124 rushing yards on 14

carries. Passing, he was 9-of-16 for 68 yards.Andy Roser added 21 carries for 100 yards and Alex

Wells rushed five times for 34 yards.Tanner Wilcox caught three passes for 29 yards and Kirt-

lan had three catches for 23 yards.Valley’s Tanner Andrews had six catches for 104 yards.The Norse (1-4) return to action Saturday at Wilbur-

Dawes Field to take on Whitko (2-3) at 7 p.m.

Turnoversdoom Norse...continued from page 19

Squire miscues leadto loss at North Miamicontinued from page 19

MANCHESTER’S EVAN MILAM attempts to elude a North Miami defender during the Squires’ 47-24loss in Denver Friday. (photo by Gary Andrews)


SLOANE’S Fine Food& Spirits

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BLUEGILL &BLUEGILL &FROG LEGSFROG LEGS

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SLOANE’S��

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September 29th – 9 to 11 amAt the North Manchester Town Life Center

Child Safety SeminarChild Safety Seminar

• Self-Defense • Fire Safety • Police InstructionHands on self-defense instruction

FREE to the public All ages of children invited!

Snacks!

Students will learn to Escape,Evade and Defend themselves

from an attacker.

Receive instruction from Fire and Police officers. Learnself defense from Taekwondo

instructors. See demonstrationsfrom Manchester Taekwondo

students.For more information call (260) 571-8466

4-H Fundraiser in the

Tractor Supply Parking Lot

Nelson’s Port-A-PitSaturday, September 22nd

From 11am - 2pm

• Half Chicken $6 • Pork Chop $6 • Pit-tatoes $3Visit the Extension Office or see any 4-H Council

member for advance tickets.

MUSIC & FUN!4th Annual Lagro Legion

CChhiillii CCooookk--OOffffSSaattuurrddaayy,, OOccttoobbeerr 66tthhTTaassttiinngg SSttaarrttss aatt 1122::0000 PPMM

Entry forms available at The Lagro American Legion

Or by calling the American Legion at 782-2344 Or Jennifer Rife at 782-2575

Proceeds Go to Homeless &Disabled Veterans!

SSiilleennttAAuuccttiioonn!!BBeeeerr TTeenntt!!!!

NEED BROCHURES PRINTED?260-563-8326

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

We’ve gotyou covered!

Wade is the oldest son the original mu-sical family, The Spencers. He begansinging when he was eight years old,playing guitar and mandolin at ageeleven, and recorded his first album atage forurteen. Wade has written andrecorded numerous songs for theSpencers for many years, making over4,000 appearances from the east coastto the west coast and throughout theCarribean Islands. He is married toTheresa. They have two boys, Joel andThomas. They live in Perrysville, Ohio.With the retirement of the Spencers in1998, Wade continues in the singing min-istry as a soloist. Wade’s solo career hasfound him a successful schedule ofsinging dates, taking him throughout theeastern and mid-western states andback to the Bahamas. He is excitedabout his future. Knowing that God is Hissource, he looks forward to continuing to

minster through song and testimony wherever God leads. In 2009 he started a new TVshow called Life’s Highway. It is currently on 155 different TV stations around the US. It canbe viewed at wadeinthewoods.com.

www.wadespencer.com

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September 30, 2012 10:30 A.M.at Grace Fellowship Church

Wade Spencer

Fish FryFish FryThursday, Sept. 20th

Serving from 4:30-7:00p.m

Held at the Warvel Park in N. Manchester

Adults (12 & Over) $800

Children (Under 12) $500

To support the Manchester Music Boosters

Carry-Outs Available from 4-6:30pm

Laketon Lions Club

Showtimes:Starting

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

��

PG-13

Dr. Stewart Rafertwill speak at theWabash CountyHistorical Museumon Thursday,September 27 at noon.Dr. Rafert teaches his-tory at the Universityof Delaware. Using astudy made in the1970s, Rafert’s talkwill focus on the War

of 1812 and its perti-nence to the localarea.

Rafert studied theIndiana Miami tribefor his doctoraldegree and from 1982to 1992 he wasemployed by the tribein its efforts to regaintreaty rights and fed-eral recognition. His

publications includeThe Miami Indians ofIndiana (1996) and,most recently, TheNative Americans.

Rafert grew up incentral Indiana.

History Huntersevents are approxi-mately 40 minuteslong, with a questionand answer session

afterwards. They arescheduled around thelunch hour and par-ticipants are encour-aged to bring a sacklunch. To accommo-date work schedules,participants shouldfeel comfortable leav-ing when necessary.

The event will takeplace in the museum’s

multi-purpose room.History Huntersevents, sponsored byGrandstaff-HentgenFuneral Service, Inc.,are free for membersor with a paid dailyadmission. To reserveyour spot or for moreinformation, call 260-563-9070.

Author to speak on theWar of 1812 and its aftermath

Winners of the 2012Funfest Table TennisTournament heldAug. 11 at the NorthManchester ScoutHall were: 15 andunder singles, win-ner: Tyler Li; runner-up: Kyle Shepherd.novice singles, win-ner: Megan Metzger;runner-up: Walt

Wiltschek. WabashCounty singles, win-ner: Dan Metzger;runner-up: Jon Sare.40 and over singles,winner: TomDannenfelser; run-ner-up Jenning Li.open singles, winner:Tom Dannenfelser,Gary Parkins; runner-up: Jenning and Tyler

Winners of 2012 Funfest TableTennis Tournamentannounced

The Lagro FireDeparmtent will hostits annual All-You-Can-Eat BreadedTenderloin supperSept. 22, from 4 to 8p.m.

The meal will con-sist of tenderloin,green beans, apple-sauce, chips, maca-roni salad, and adrink. Desserts willbe available with afree will donation.A l l - Yo u - C a n - E a tapplies to dine-in only.

Carry-outs areavailable uponrequest.

At 7 p.m., the bandMarshall Law willplay at the fire stationuntil 10 p.m.

Proceeds from thefundraiser will beused to update neededfire equipment.

Tickets are avail-able the day of event.For more informa-

Lagro FireDepartment to hostannual tenderloinsupper Sept. 22

Li.The tournament

had 20 participantsfrom Claypool,Elkhart, Fort Wayne,LaFontaine, NorthManchester, Roann,Silver Lake, SouthWhitley, Wabash,

Winona Lake, andAshland, Ohio. Oursponsor was onceagain CustomMagnetics andManchester Parksand Recreation for theuse of the Scout Hall.

tion, contact FireChief Scott Siders at260-571-3271.


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ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH

POOL TOURNAMENTS8 Ball - Fridays at 7pm

Doubles Tournament - Saturdays at 7pm9 Ball - Sundays at 3pm

$995Friday Night 4:30 to 8:30

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Friday, Sept. 21st9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Ken Tucker Band

(Blues)

No Cover ChargeDrink Specials Available

The

All-U-Can Eat All-U-Can Eat Fish FryFish Fry

$$88 ..0000 AA TT ii cckkee tt88 ..0000 AA TT ii cckkeett

Friday, Sept. 21st

4:00 - 7:00

No Children Under 18Carry Out AvailableDessert for donation

VFW Post 286 • WabashBy Bud’s Auto

Tickets are nowavailable for theannual cash raffle atSt. Bernard School inWabash.

Only 850 tickets will

be sold. Cash prizesare $5,000, $1,000, and$500.

The drawing will beheld at the annualBall and Auction on

Oct. 13. To purchase aticket, please call 260-563-5746. Delivery isavailable.

All proceeds go tothe school for scholar-

ships and schoolimprovements. St.Bernard School is aprivate elementaryschool dedicated tofostering a spiritual,

academic, physical,social, and emotionalclimate where chil-dren grow to theirmaximum capabili-ties.

Former residentCaroline Bower hasreturned to Wabash to

direct this month’sWabash AreaCommunity Theater

Former Wabash resident directs ‘Annie’production of Annie.Currently a residentof Charlotte, NorthCarolina, Bower hasamong her credits,membership inActor’s Equity as wellas a 2007 BFA inMusical Theatre fromElon University.

With professionalacting, directing andchoreography creditsin North Carolina,Pennsylvania, and

New York City, Bowerperformed in anational tour for TheKennedy Center in2010.

Of her currentresponsibilities asdirector of Annie,Bower says, “its greatto be back, workingwith my formerteacher Judy Wardand a talented localcast which comesfrom all over Wabash

County and beyond”.“I’m very pleasedwith the talent avail-able onstage, in theorchestra and back-stage.” “The FordTheater is anabsolutely beautifulvenue to work in.”

Based upon theoriginal comic strip,Annie is the Tonyaward winning musi-cal featuring thesongs Tomorrow,

Hard Knock Life andNYC.

Rachel Chapman(North Manchester)plays the title role ofAnnie, Mike Bower(Galveston) playsDaddy Warbucks,Eric Reichenbach(North Manchester)plays RoosterHannigan, EmilyPerkins (Wabash)plays Lily St. Regisand LuAnne Harley

(North Manchester)plays Miss Hannigan.

23 girls from thirdthrough ninth gradescomprise the orphanschorus.

Annie runsSeptember 28ththrough September30.

Tickets are avail-able from theHoneywell Center boxoffice or online athoneywellcenter.org.

Tickets available forSt. Bernard School raffle

HUNTINGTON —The HuntingtonUniversity TheatreCompany is proud toopen its fall seasonwith the PulitzerPrize and Tonyaward-winning play,“Doubt.”

This grippingdrama is an eloquentand provocative

HUTC questions moralcertainty with ‘Doubt’

exploration of truthand consequences setin a Bronx Catholicschool in 1964. Hightension mounts asSister Aloysius(Lindsay Siewert), theschool principal, sus-pects the young andcharismatic FatherFlynn (JoshuaCookingham) ofimproper relationswith one of his stu-dents. This rare gemof a play is a story ofsuspicion that is lessabout scandal andmore about thenuanced questions ofmoral certainty.

“Doubt” will be per-formed in the MerillatCentre for the ArtsStudio Theatre at

H u n t i n g t o nUniversity Sept. 27-29.Performances beginat 7:30 p.m. with a spe-cial 2 p.m. matineeperformance on Sept.29. Jonathan D. Hicks,assistant professor oftheatre at HuntingtonUniversity, will directthe play.

“Doubt is some-thing that makes aperson stronger,”Hicks said. “Everycharacter must dis-cover within them-selves the doubt theyare wrestling with —but when they areaware of that doubt,they become better,and different. They’renot the same person.”

Written by John

Patrick Shanley,“Doubt” was original-ly staged on Nov. 23,2004, at theManhattan TheatreClub. In March 2005, itwas transferred to theWalter Kerr Theatreon Broadway, where itran for 525 perform-ances. The play wonthe 2005 Pulitzer Prizefor Drama and theTony Award for BestPlay.

For reservations,call the MerillatCentre for the ArtsBox Office at 260-359-

4261 from 1 p.m. to 4p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays.Tickets also will besold at the door beforeevery performance.Tickets are now onsale.

Reserve or pur-chase your ticketssoon, as seating isvery limited.

For more informa-tion about theH u n t i n g t o nUniversity TheatreCompany, visitwww.huntington.edu/theatre.

The MississinewaAudubon Club’s meet-ing will be held Sept.18th at 6 p.m. We willmeet in the parkinglot of the church at1970 N. Wabash Road.From there, we willcar pool toAsherwood. If theweather permits wewill walk around thearea and then have ashort meeting. Weplan to return to town

between 8:30 and 9p.m.

Our September fieldtrip will be onSaturday, Sept.29th. We will stop at alocal pond then driveon to PisgahMarsh. Time andplace for the meetingto car pool will beannounced at themeeting or call MASenger at 651-9288 formore details.

SeptemberMississinewaAudubon Clubmeeting to be held


Funeral Homes

�� Wabash • LaFontaine��

Joshua Conliff, 35Former construction worker

Oct. 9, 1976-Sept. 6, 2012

Joshua Lee Conliff, 35, Tulsa, Okla., passedaway Thursday, Sept. 6, 2012. Joshua was bornOct. 9, 1976 in Wabash to Dennis Lee Conliff andTrina G. (Carpenter) Conliff.

He worked in the construction field. Joshua is survived by his father, Dennis L.Conliff, Indiana; mother, Trina G. Spence, Tulsa;one son, Taylor Bertalot, Broken Arrow, Okla.;two daughters, Camme Dawn Conliff, SandSprings, Okla. and Faith Gail Conliff, Tulsa; onebrother, Jacob Conliff and wife, Krista, Tulsa;half-brothers, Dennis Conliff and wife, Wendyand Evan J. Carter, Indiana; step-brothers, ShaneSpence and wife, Amity, Arkansas, Tracey

Spence and wife, Julie of Texas, Matthew Stanton, Texas, Jeremy Carter,Indiana and Roger Conliff, Indiana; step-sister, Valorie Verduzco, Tulsa;grandmother, Katie and husband, Lee Osborne, Oklahoma City; fiancé,Teresa Scullawl and her children, Myriah, Dillon, Carlye and Allyssa.Joshua was preceded in death by one son, Christian Taylor Conliff in2000.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Rockford Church ofChrist, Tulsa.

Catherine Anne Marks, 75Member of LaFontaine United

Methodist ChurchJuly 20, 1937 – Sept. 6, 2012

Catherine AnneMarks, 75, went to bewith Christ on Sept. 6,at approximately 5 p.m.at her home inLaFontaine.

She was born to thelate Walter Lewis KingJr. and CatherineLouise (Linton) King onJuly 20, 1937 in Toledo,Ohio.

She was a 1955 gradu-ate of LaFontaine High

School. She married Jack Richard Marks onJune 12, 1955, he passed away Nov. 6, 2006. Sheretired from the food service industry at theV.A. Hospital in Marion. She was a member ofthe LaFontaine United Methodist Church. Sheloved shopping, cooking, and spending timewith her family.

She is survived by a son, Christopher LeeMarks (Tywanna), LaFontaine; three daugh-ters, Julie Guenin (Gordon) of LaFontaine,Nola Smith (Scott), Huntington, and Tina Scott(Jason) Bluffton; two brothers, Walter “Bud”Lewis King III, Warsaw, and William “Bill”King, LaFontaine; a sister, Cynthia King(Mike), Fairmont; ten grandchildren, BrittanyMarks, Marion, Andrew Guenin and SethGuenin, LaFontaine, Megan Marks and MarkMarks, Wabash, Nick Bridenthal, Huntington,Tiffany Bridenthal, Fla., Tyler Smith andTaylor Smith, Huntington, and Bree Scott,Bluffton, and 5 great grandchildren, TylerPerry, Katherine Norine Bradford, RoranGuenin, and Tanner and Emberlyn Bridenthal.She is also survived by a stepmother, AnitaDittemer (Howard), LaFontaine.

Along with her parents and husband, she ispreceded in death by a sister, Annabelle LeeKing. Her son, Brian Marks, passed away onSept. 15, 2012.

Visitation for family and friends was heldSept. 12, from 4-7 p.m. at McDonald FuneralHome, LaFontaine Chapel, 104 S. Main St.,LaFontaine. Burial will be at a later date.

Preferred memorials may be directed toLaFontaine United Methodist Church.

Online Condolences may be directed to thefamily at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Brian Douglas Marks, 50Lafontaine resident

May 22, 1962 – Sept. 15, 2012

Brian Douglas Marks,50, passed away peace-fully surrounded by hisloving family on Sept.15 at 7:26 a.m. at hishome in Wabash. Hewas born in Wabash onMay 22, 1962 to the lateJack Richard Marksand Catherine Anne(King) Marks.

He was a 1980 gradu-ate of Southwood HighSchool and Wabash

Vocational School. He married Lisa SueGrossnickle on Aug. 18, 1984. He was a CNCMachinist for Medtronic in Warsaw. A hard-working man and avid eagle collector, Brianloved to go fishing and mushroom hunting. Heenjoyed spending time with is friends and fam-ily.

He is survived by his wife, Lisa Marks, andtheir two children, Mark Marks and MegonMarks, Wabash; a granddaughter KatherineNorine Bradford, Wabash; a brother, ChrisMarks (Tywanna) Lafontaine; and three sis-ters, Julie Guenin (Gordon), Lafontaine, NolaSmith (Scott), Huntington, and Tina Scott(Jason), Bluffton.

He is preceded in death by his father, Jack, onNov. 6, 2006, and his mother, Catherine, on Sept.6, 2012, mother and father in law, Janice andBud Grossnickle, and a brother in law, RandyGrossnickle.

A funeral service will be held on Wednesday,Sept. 19, 2012 at 10 a.m. at McDonald FuneralHome, 104 S. Main Street, Lafontaine.Visitation for family and friends will be onTuesday, Sept. 18, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at thefuneral home. There will be no burial. Hisnephew Andrew Guenin will conduct thefuneral service.

It was Brian’s wish that all memorial dona-tions be made to his granddaughter Kati incare of the funeral home.

Online condolences may be sent to the familyat www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Paul Edward Black, 89WWII veteran

May 16, 1923 – Aug. 30, 2012

Paul Edward Black, 89, Marion, died Aug. 30, inAvon Park, Fla.

He was born May 16, 1923 in Bloomington toRoscoe F. and Virginia (Bloomer) Black.

Paul was an insurance agent for Mutual ofOmaha, and he served in the U.S. Army duringWWII in China, Burma and India. Paul attendedthe Community Bible Church, and he enjoyedroller-skating and spending time with his familyand friends. He had been a resident of Avon Parksince 1996 after moving from Marion.

Paul is survived by his wife of 50 years, AnitaBlack, Avon Park, Fla.; daughter, Rae M. Bates,Denver; son, Scott E. Black, Indianapolis; broth-

ers, Glen Black, Marion, James Black, Sweetser, and Charles Black,Marion; sisters, Grace Stratton, Bebee, Ark., Doris Jay, Marion,Margaret Brown, Marion; and three grandchildren, Shawn Bates, CedarHill, Texas, Samuel Black, Indianapolis, and Caroline Black,Indianapolis. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Lawrence Black,Robert Black and Jerry Black; and a sister, Donna Black.

A memorial service will be held at a later date in the Community BibleChurch. Mr. Black passed away peacefully; he was loved and will begreatly missed by family and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer’s Association,Florida Gulf Coast Chapter, 14010, Change of Pace, Inc., Sebring, Fla., orCommunity Bible Church, Avon Park, Fla.

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

AccidentsSept. 8

At approximately6:55 a.m., a vehicledriven by Sara Fouts,18, struck the Gauntand Sons sign.

At approximately8:02 p.m., a vehicledriven by JeremyWeaver, 35, Wabash,struck a deer.

Sept. 9At approximately

3:24 a.m. a vehicledriven by KelsiCuster, 17, NorthManchester, went upinto the neighborsyard.


6:24 p.m., a vehicledriven by RichardGriese, 58, Wabash,struck a tree.


8:45 a.m., the vehi-cles driven by DylanMurphy, 20, Akron,and Brant Bearler,34, Claypool, were

involved in an acci-dent with propertydamage.


8:13 p.m., a vehicledriven by TrinaShepherd, 35,Warsaw, struck adeer.

At approximately5:36 p.m. a vehicledriven by BethanyGrove, 19, Bremenwas involved in anaccident with dam-age.


2:58 p.m., a vehicledriven by Kyle Hall,18, Delphi, wasinvolved in an acci-dent with injury.

Citations

Sept. 10Patricia Vigar, 29,

5445 W 100 S,Wabash, felony ofrevocation of proba-tion, possession ofchemical reagentswith intent to manu-facture.

Angela Burton, 46,501 Kech St., NorthManchester, misde-meanor contempt.

Jeremy Piland, 32,834 Biddle St.,Logansport, misde-meanor revocationof probation, publicintoxication, disor-derly.

David Terflinger,31, 18240 WindcrestLane, Groveland,Fla., misdemeanorcontempt.

Donna Sadler, 31,Lagro, revocation ofprobation.

Shanna Lucas, 26,573 S. Carroll St.,Wabash, theft.

C h r i s t o p h e rFoster, 33, 304Sherman St.,Wabash, domesticbattery, battery.

James Tolson, 38,1946 Griss Road,North Manchester,misdemeanor inassisting a criminal.

Sept. 11Robert Lucas, 26,

513 S. Carroll St.,Wabash, theft.

Tyler Lisby, 35, 275Linwood Lane,Wabash, revocationof work release.

Sept. 12Brittany Bolin, 24,

500 SR 15, NorthManchester, revoca-tion of probation,theft and drug court.

Evia Lee, 34, 7648S. SR 19, Peru, revo-cation of probation.

Ashley Noland, 26,709 N. Mill, Wabash,failure to appear,

possession of mari-juana.

Sept. 13Ryan McKinney,

26, 710 AlabamaCourt, Marion, bur-glary.

Todd Burnham, 36,65 Holiday St.,Wabash, unlawfulpossession of asyringe.

Sept. 14David Eades, 40,

4464 S 400 E, Wabash,conspiracy to manu-facture methamphet-



Tony Alvin Moyer, 53Member of Christian Heritage

Fellowship Sept. 27, 1958 – Sept. 14, 2012

Tony Alvin Moyer, 53,of rural Wabash, died at6:20 a.m., Sept. 14, 2012at Autumn RidgeRehabilitation Centerin Wabash.

He was born Sept. 27,1958 in Peru to Haroldand Orpha (Stout)Moyer.

Tony was a truckdriver for 27 years. Heloved to travel. He livedmost of his life in

Wabash County and was a member ofChristian Heritage Fellowship in Wabash.

He is survived by his mother, Orpha Moyer,Wabash; two brothers, Edward (Victoria)Moyer, Wabash, and Roger Moyer, NorthManchester; his sister, Priscilla (John) Mathis,Wabash; three nieces, Lisa Lothridge, Akron,Patty Piper, North Manchester, and Sherri(Todd) Hyden, Wabash; and his nephew,Charles Kreider, Wabash. He was preceded indeath by his father and his nephew, TimKreider.

Graveside services and burial were atLaketon Cemetery on Sept. 17, with Pastor TimPrater officiating. Arrangements were han-dled by Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service ofWabash.

Preferred memorial is the family of TonyMoyer for funeral expenses.

The memorial guest book for Mr. Moyer maybe signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Velva Powell, 84Attended Lincolnville United Methodist Church

Aug. 24, 1928-Sept. 17, 2012

Velva Lorraine “Pearl” Powell, 84, Peabody Retirement Community,North Manchester, Indiana, died Monday, Sept. 17, 12:30 a.m. at PeabodyHealthcare Center, North Manchester.

She was born August 24, 1928 in Lagro, to Arthur and Dorothy (Lewis)Rinearson. She married Ralph Powell in Lagro, on April 23, 1949; he diedOct. 12, 2004.

Mrs. Powell was a 1946 graduate of Lagro High School. She worked 30years in the metals industry. She worked for Bill Warshauer at WabashSmelting/Alloys and at ALCHEM International, for S&R Industries andG&S Metals, retiring in 1993. She was a fourth generation member ofthe Lagro Presbyterian Church and attended the Lincolnville UnitedMethodist Church. Mrs. Powell was very active in her church, playingthe piano since she was nine years old, and also teaching Sunday school.She enjoyed baking and was known for her pear pie. She also enjoyedtraveling anywhere, and her favorite destination was Hawaii, where shehad been more than 25 times.

She is survived by her daughter, Minda (Doug) Lehman of Wabash;two grandsons, Brooks (Christine) Flohr, Wabash, and Charles Lehman,Scottsburg; great-granddaughter, Cassidy Pearl Flohr, Wabash; sister-in-law, Joan (Hugh) Veitch, Minneapolis, Minn.; and several nieces andnephews. She was preceded in death by one brother and two sisters.

Funeral services will be held at Lincolnville United MethodistChurch, in Lincolnville on Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m., with Rev. MelissaRice and Richard Long officiating. Burial will be in Memorial LawnsCemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Lincolnville United Methodist Church.The memorial guest book for Mrs. Powell may be signed at

www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

James Ramey, 86U.S. Army veteran

Aug. 15, 1926-Sept. 9, 2012

James G. “Jim”Ramey, 86, ofLaFontaine, Indiana,died at 6:15 a.m.,Sunday, Sept. 9, atMiller’s Merry ManorEast in Wabash.

He was born August15, 1926 in Grundy,Virginia, to Wyatt andLucy (Stiltner) Ramey.Jim married BonniePefley on June 24, 1970in Wabash.

He was a U.S. Armyveteran serving in the19th field artillery. Heworked for 18 years inthe coal mines ofVirginia, and then

worked at Fisher Body in Marion for 27 years,retiring in 1988. He attended Grace FellowshipChurch and enjoyed woodworking.

He is survived by his wife, Bonnie Ramey,LaFontaine; six children, James D. Ramey,Bryan, Ohio, Robert G. (Tammy) Ramey andSue (Ben) Metzger, both of Columbia City, Brad(Debbie) Hall, Wabash, Linda (Robert) Sopher,Pella, Iowa, and Judy Green, NorthManchester; eight grandchildren, Destiny(Harry) Boggs, Huntington, Deborah (Deryl)Fairchild, Roanoke, R.J. Ramey and AdemRamey both of Columbia City, Scott (Carrie)Green, North Manchester, Shawnae (David)Lambert, Pella, Alyssa Wheeler, Greensburg,and Adam (Jade) Hall, Wabash; 13 great-grand-children; two great-great grandchildren; and abrother, Irvin Ramey of Grundy (Nancy)Virginia. He was preceded in death by sevenbrothers, two sisters, and one great-greatgrandson.

Funeral services were at Grandstaff-HentgenFuneral Service, on Wednesday, Sept. 12, withRev. Bill Bowling and Rev. Rick Harrison offici-ating. Burial was in Memorial LawnsCemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Grace FellowshipChurch.

The memorial guest book for Mr. Ramey maybe signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

June L. Rodocker, 89Member of Wabash Alliance Church

Jan. 8, 1923 – Sept. 8, 2012

June L. Rodocker, 89, formerly of Wabash, diedat 10:50 p.m. Sept. 8, at Ashton Creek Health andRehab Center in Fort Wayne.

She was born Jan. 8, 1923, in Wabash County, toClement C. and Ruby A. (Bright) Harnish.

June was a 1941 graduate of Monument CityHigh School in Huntington and Fort WayneBeauty School. She married Paul E. Rodocker inLincolnville on Aug. 29, 1941. He died March 9,2007. She was a member of the Wabash AllianceChurch and a former member of the LagroUnited Methodist Church, where she wasinvolved in many activities. June worked atHoosier Telecable, J.W. Lewis Realty, and

Wilkinson Lumber Co. all in Wabash. She was a volunteer with theAmerican Red Cross blood mobile, Cheer, Wabash County Hospital, andat the Wabash County Home. She enjoyed gardening, sewing, canningand freezing, helping on the family farm, and especially loved her fami-ly. June was a hard worker and passed her work ethic to her daughters.She lived at Village Oaks Assisted Living, Fort Wayne, the past 4 years.

She is survived by two daughters, Paulette (Barry) Conrad, Wabash,and Diane Rodocker, Fort Wayne; two grandchildren, Darcy (Jenny)Conrad, Shipshewana, and Vindy (Carl) Pace, Wabash; five great-grand-children, Elizabeth and Elias Conrad, Shipshewana, Jordan Pace, FortWayne, MaKenna and Drayson Pace, Wabash. She was preceded in deathby her husband, parents, a brother, Gene Harnish, and a sister, JaneIrwin.

Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012 at 10:30 a.m.with the Reverends Don Mitchell, David Biberstein and David Myer offi-ciating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Andrews. Friends maycall 2-8 p.m., Wed. and one hour prior to the service, at the funeral home.

Preferred memorial is Wabash Alliance Church or American RedCross.

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

amine.Brandon Blevins,

34, 1009 Indian HillsDr., Wabash, revoca-tion of probation,theft.

Sept. 15Kyle Turner, 22,

842 W 600 S,Jonesboro, operatingwhile intoxicated.

Juan Hubbard, 32,1085 Coble St.,Wabash, operatingwhile intoxicated.

Myron McKinney,55, 1172 Falls Ave.,Wabash, failure toappear, check decep-tion.

Tony Osborne, 56,356 Elm St., Wabash,parole hold.

Sept. 16Jamie Jessee, 47,

641 W. Hill St.,Wabash, strangula-tion, battery, posses-sion of marijuana.

Sept. 17Nina Neupert, 21,

11855 N 300 W, NorthManchester, failureto appear, operatingwhile never licensed.

Rachel Jackson,26, 32 Lakeview Dr.,North Manchester,residential entry.

Tina Clark, 45,TWP Hose House,Indianapolis, courtorder for sentencing.

Wabash City PoliceDepartment

AccidentsSept. 9

At approximately10:18 a.m., a vehicledriven by AngelaSickafus, 34,Wabash, backed outof a parking spot atDollar General andstruck a parked vehi-cle.


5:10 p.m. a vehicledriven by LewisOzenbaugh, 37,North Manchester,struck a vehicle driv-en by Karen Smith,53, Wabash, at a stop-light on SR 15 S.


9:17 a.m., a vehicledriven by AmandaBakehorn, 31, Lagro,was backing out of adriveway and struckanother vehiclepulling into thedriveway at 1200Falls Ave.

At approximately12:48 p.m., the engineof a vehicle drivenby Cheryl Cook, 51died while pullingout of a CrystalFlash gas station.The vehicle follow-ing Cook was drivenby her husband,Joseph Cook, 54, and

it struck the back ofher vehicle.


12:10 a.m., a vehicledriven by MichaelMckeighen, 31,Wabash, rear-endeda semi trailer drivenby Brian Bays, 56,Anderson, at a stop-light on SR 13.

At approximately8:17 p.m. the throttleof a motorcycle driv-en by MichaelArwood, 22, Peru,stuck causingArwood to steer offinto the grass to laythe bike down safely.Arwood’s passengercomplained of legpain but denied med-ical treatment.

Sept. 15A vehicle driven

by Jared Swan, 21,Wabash, was travel-ing south bound onCass Street when heran a red light andcollided with a vehi-cle driven by

Gregory Gatchel, 55,Wabash.

CitationsSept. 8

Thomas Barry Jr.,39, 2354 S SR 19,Peru, no registrationplate.

Tiffany Werdal, 19,117 Connell Road,Kokomo, speeding.

Sept. 9James Lawson, 30,

810 Summit Ave.,Wabash, revocationof probation, posses-sion of marijuana.

Megan Cavins, 33,203 Palmview Dr.,Lafontaine, revoca-tion of probation,possession of mari-juana.

Brent Thomas, 20,1119 MeadowviewDr., Wabash, falseand fictitious, nofinancial responsi-bility.

Sept. 10Adam Fiers, 23, 26

W. Maple St.,Wabash, theft.

Andrew Fiers, 24,

425 N. Comstock St.,Wabash, theft.

Shanna Lucas, 26,599 S. Wabash St.,Wabash, theft.

Robert Lucas, 26,599 S. Wabash St.,Wabash, theft.

Sept. 11Micky Harrison,

55, 595 W. Maple St.,Wabash, no financialresponsibility.

Sept. 13Timmy Williams,

57, 945 Miles St.,Wabash, drivingwhile suspendedmisdemeanor.

Ri-Ann Evans, 19,385 E. BaumhauerRoad No. 2, Wabash,speeding.

Sept. 14Jeffery Shelton, 18,

500 Harret st., Lagro,

speeding.Sept. 15

Keith Witz, 28, 640N. Allen St., Wabash,speeding.

Tony Osborne, 56,945 Miles St.,Wabash, warrant,retaking offender.

Myron Mckinney,55, 1172 Falls Ave.,warrant, failure to


Continuedfrom page 23


Diana Rebholz, 47Former Emergency Room Technician

Oct. 26, 1964-Sept. 12, 2012

Diana Lynn Rebholz, 47, of rural Wabash, diedat 8:15 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012 at ParkviewRegional Medical Center in Fort Wayne. She wasborn Oct. 26, 1964 in Wabash, to William “Polock”and Eunice Mary (Hale) Janiszyn.

Diana was a 1983 graduate of Southwood HighSchool. She married Matt J. Rebholz in Wabashon December 30, 1991. She was an EmergencyRoom Technician at Marion General Hospital forthe past 10 years. She enjoyed small farming proj-ects and raising animals, both domestic and wild.She was a supporter of her family’s huntingactivities, enjoyed going to garage sales andswimming in her pool. Her house was always

open to her children and their friends.She is survived by her husband, Matt Rebholz; her dad, William

“Polock” Janiszyn; and her mother, Eunice Mary Janiszyn, all ofWabash; four children, Amanda (Jason) Bond, Fort Wayne, David R.Vest, and Trevor J. Rebholz, both of Wabash, and Tiffany Rebholz; andgrandson, Jacob Edward Bond, both of Fort Wayne; two sisters, DebbieHoward and Sherry Brainard, both of Wabash; two brothers, StevenJaniszyn, Texas, and Greg (Nancy) Janiszyn, LaFontaine.

Funeral services were be held at Wabash Friends Church on Saturday,Sept. 15, 2012 at 10 a.m. with David Phillips officiating. Burial was inMississinewa Memorial Cemetery, Somerset. A meal was provided at theCollege Corner Church after the burial.

Preferred memorial is Animal Shelter of Wabash County.The memorial guest book for Diana may be signed at www.grandstaff-

hentgen.com.

Bertha Snell, 83Member of Church of Christ

EastwoodDec. 14, 1928 – Sept. 9, 2012

Bertha Snell, 83, Wabash, died at approxi-mately 8:35 a.m. on Sept. 9, at Miller’s MerryManor West in Wabash.

She was born Dec. 14, 1928 in Paintsville, Ky.,to the late John and Virgie (Boyd) Bolen.

Bertha married Wilbur L. Snell on Aug. 4,1950. He died in 1980. She retired as a machineoperator from Wabash Magnetics, and she wasa member of Church of Christ Eastwood inWabash.

She is survived by son, Michael Lee (Bonita)Snell, Urbana; three sisters, Violet (Don)Emrick, Wabash, Ruby Bradford, Osceola, Barb(Les) Templin, Wabash; three grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren. She was preced-ed in death by a daughter, Pamela JeanHoward, three brothers, a sister, her parentsand her husband.

Private family services will be held at a laterdate. McDonald Funeral Home is handling thearrangements.

Online condolences may be sent to the familyat www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Martha Jane Biehl, 86Member of Wabash Friends

ChurchJan. 2, 1926 – Sept. 11, 2012

Martha Jane Biehl,86, of rural NorthManchester, died at 5:50a.m. Sept. 11, at WabashSkilled Care Center.

She was born Jan. 2,1926, in Wabash County,to Everett and Cora(Deal) Stouffer.

Martha Jane was agraduate of LinlawnHigh School andManchester College.She married Eldon E.

Biehl in Wabash on June 11, 1950. She was aschoolteacher at Chippewa High School twoyears, and a substitute teacher for manyyears. She grew up in the Wabash FriendsChurch. Martha Jane was a member of theSalem United Methodist Church and theUnited Methodist Women. She was also amember of the Ladies Night Out HomeEconomics Club. She enjoyed genealogy, scrapbooking, crossword puzzles, being the book-keeper for several organizations, and especial-ly enjoyed being with her grandchildren andgreat grandchildren.

She is survived by her husband, Eldon E.Biehl, North Manchester; four children, Larry(Donna) Biehl, West Lafayette, Dennis(Barbara) Biehl, Marilyn (Darrell) Penrod, andDonna Penrod, all of North Manchester; 15grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at WabashFriends Church Sept. 14, with David Phillipsand Reverend Randell Webb officiating. Burialwill be in Fairview Cemetery, Servia.

Preferred memorial is Wabash FriendsChurch or Wabash Skilled Care Center.

The memorial guest book for Martha Janemay be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

David Shepherd, 70Former Wabash resident

March 13, 1942 – Aug. 27, 2012

David Shepherd, 70, Kokomo, died at approximately 7:15 a.m. Aug. 27,at North Woods Village.

He was born March 13, 1942, in David, Ky., to the late Sylvester andNancy Shepherd.

David enjoyed country music and classic cars. He married Janet S.Bridgewater on Sept. 1, 1994.

He is survived by his wife, Janet S. Shepherd; four children, Michael,Juanita, Mary Ann and Karen; brothers, Nathan Shepherd, John HenryShepherd and Abraham Shepherd; and several grandchildren. He waspreceded in death by his parents, Sylvester and Nancy Shepherd; hisbrothers Walter Shepherd and infant brother Wiley Shepherd; two sis-ters, Juanita “Kit” Brown and Mary Ann Shepherd.

Visitation was held on Aug. 30, at Ellers Mortuary, Kokomo, followedby services with Pastor Stephen Eckart officiating. Burial will be inCrown Point Cemetery.

Donations in David’s memory may be made to the SamaritanCaregivers, Kokomo.

Eddie Dean Morris, 58Wabash resident

Sept. 5, 1954 – Sept. 9, 2012

Eddie Dean Morris, 58, Wabash, died at 2:20a.m., Sept. 9, at Autumn Ridge HealthcareCenter in Wabash.

He was born Sept. 5, 1954, in Wabash to Edgarand Dorotha (Griffith) Morris.

Eddie was a 1972 graduate of Northfield HighSchool. He was a steel worker in Orlando, Fla.for 32 years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing,and liked to watch football and NASCAR rac-ing.

He is survived by his mother, DorothaMorris, Wabash; and several aunts, uncles andcousins. He was preceded in death by hisfather, Edgar Morris, who died in 2003; and twobrothers, Freddie, who died in 1968, andMickey, who died in 1994.

Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 ManchesterAvenue, Wabash, on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2:00p.m. with Reverend Hobert Meekofficiating. Burial will be in Falls Cemetery,Wabash. Friends may call 2-8 p.m., Wednesday,at the funeral home.

Preferred memorial is Wabash-Miami HomeHealthcare & Hospice.

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

appear, check decep-tion.

Jamie Jessee, 47,641 W. Hill St.,Wabash, battery,strangulation, pos-session of marijua-na.

Sept. 16Timothy McCarty,

23, 5516 W. CountyRd. 100 N,Logansport, disre-garding auto signal.

George Saners, 39,2708 E. SR 524,Wabash, speeding.

Sept. 17Sara Althouse, 26,

1968 N. Country ClubRoad, Peru, false andfictitious, registra-tion.

Adreona Bartley,470 Tipton St.,Tipton, childrestraint violation.

Land Transfers

Sheriff WabashCounty Robert Landand DefendantThomas Brewer toDorothy J.Lundquist, Sheriffs

Deed.Vicki M. Sheppard

to Stanton E.Sheppard, QuitclaimDeed, Ireland Beach,Pleasant TWPM u l t i p l eLots/Blocks.

Sheriff WabashCounty Robert Landand DefendantNicholas Harris toRobert Lundquist,Sheriffs Deed.

Jack Burnsworthand MarthaBurnsworth toFederal Home LoanM o r t g a g eC o r p o r a t i o n ,Warranty Deed.

Shanna BehrensFKA ShannaThornley and CraigBehrens to ShannaBehrens and CraigBehrens, QuitclaimDeed.

James and LorettaHeflin to John andSue Holmes,Warranty Deed.

Janet and JamesPobst to Roger Biehl,Warranty Deed.

Sharon Bair toJessica Bair andSharon Bair,Quitclaim Deed.

Jeremy Bever toJulie Hilton,

Quitclaim Deed.Joel Bailey to

Elden Yohe Trust,Trust Deed.

Scott Albert SmithTrust and StacyLeonda Smith Trustto Ronald and LoraOgden, Trust Deed.

Pleasant HomeFarm Inc. to Markand Loretta AnneDeardorff, CorporateDeed.

Mark and LorettaAnne Deardorff toPleasant Home FarmInc., Warranty Deed.

Rudolph Florekand Barbara Florekto PamelaClandaniel, MaxFlorek, DennisFlorek, RudolphFlorek, BarbaraFlorek, and TheresaLashure, Deed.

Sara Sluss FKASara Moore to DanielSluss to Daniel andSara Sluss,Quitclaim Deed.

Eunice Brower toEunice Brower Trustand Connie WhiteTrustee, QuitclaimDeed.

Grace Pinson toImad Hani Abudiab,Warranty Deed.

Jacob and KelliGrady to Michaeland Melinda Miller,Warranty Deed.

Andrew andNancy Labonte toDon and Lila SueKeller, WarrantyDeed.

Alan Sailors toClarence and DianaMcneeley, WarrantyDeed.

Alan Sailors to

Fred and KatherineTaylor, WarrantyDeed.

John Wilcox toFred Webb,Quitclaim Deed.

Federal NationalM o r t g a g eAssociation andFannie Mae toEugene and SandraDyson, WarrantyDeed, Pine KnollEstates, Wabash,also Pt Common AreM u l t i p l eLots/Blocks.

Robert andCarolyn Jones toBruce and LisaTrump, WarrantyDeed.

Virginia Friedento Gary Frieden,William Frieden andJulie Owens,Quitclaim Deed,Petersons George RRolling Hills SubCont, Wabash Lot:33.

Marilyn Hipskindand Karl ThomasHipskind to

Kathleen Early,Kirstina Fox, KeithHipskind, PhillipHipskind, Jerry Hoy,Jeffry Hoy, Jon CHoy II, LauraMcNeal, JuliaPrickett, Deed,Bonbrood AdditionSection C WabashLot:13.

Joan Dubois and J& J C Dubois Inc. to

Joan Dubois and J &J C DuBois Inc.,Quitclaim Deed.

Joan Dubois and J& J C Dubois Inc. toRMD Farms Inc.,Quitclaim Deed.

Diana andMatthew Nettletonto Jonathan Priceand Nichol Price,Warranty Deed.

Continuedfrom page 24

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H A P P YBIRTHDAY to JimBever on Sept. 24.

L A G R OC O M M U N I T YCHURCH: Pastor JoelMurray will deliverthe sermon duringthe 10 a.m. worship

service. Elders will beJoyce Speelman, DonCampbell, SuzanHamilton, TomBurnsworth, and BillBurnsworth. Deaconswill be Loretta Dillon,Bonnie Meredith, andJudy Burnsworth.Barbara Marshall,Loretta Dillon andNatasha Whitney willgive the ChristianEducation message.Tom Burnsworth willbe the greeter. BettyMurray will be theacolyte. DonCampbell and BillBurnsworth will bethe ushers and gatherthe offering. BonnieMeredith willannounce the hymns,

and Suzan Hamiltonwill be the musician.Fellowship andrefreshments will fol-low the service

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: PastorRick Borgman willgive the sermon dur-ing the 9 a.m. worshipservice on Sunday,Sept. 23. Dave andLoretta Sommers willbe the greeters. RyanKeaffaber will readthe scripture. JennieWarnock will lead JrChurch. ChelseaWilkinson and LindaBaker will be thenursery attendants.Sunday School for allages will begin at 10a.m.

D O R AC H R I S T I A NCHURCH: PastorMark Wisniewski willgive the message, “OGlorious Day” duringthe worship serviceon Sunday, Sept. 23.The church will cele-brate Homecomingduring the serviceand have a potluckdinner following the

worship service.Greeters will beAngie and Noell. Bradwill assist withCommunion and Billwill assist with offer-ing. It will be FamilySunday.

LIBRARY NEWS:The Lagro CometsLibrary announcesnew hours for thisfall. Hours will beTuesdays 3 - 7 p.m.with kid’s bingo at 4p.m. and Thursdays

3:30 - 5 p.m. with kids’activities at 4 p.m.Come and visit us.

DEADLINE FORNEWS is eachWednesday by noon.You can e-mail newsand pictures to

[email protected], mail newsto me at 425 S StateRoad 524 Lagro, IN46941, or contact meby phone at (260) 782-0471 between 9 a.m. – 8p.m.

Joy Harber765-833-5231

[email protected]

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ROANN FESTI-VAL RESULTS:Winners of theCardboard Box carderby race that tookplace at South Stage,0-5 age group: MaddyCordes-first place,Dade Lyons -secondplace. 6-12 age group:Noah Denton-firstplace, Matti Brower-second place, andLayne Denton-thirdplace. 13-Adult-agegroup: BrandanLawallen-first place,Bill Lyons-secondplace, and AndyRoser-third place.Winners of the mostdecorated carsbelonged to DadeLyons, Bill Lyons,Layne Denton.Winners of the PetParade that took placeat South Stage, EmmyCordes with her dogOreo, Maddy Cordeswith her dog Lily, andMatti Brower with

her gerbil Max.Winners of the Princeand Princess Contestwere, Princess:Bristal Marie Foust -Parents Lionel Foustand Brittany Sharp,and Prince LoganRyan Powell - parentsRyan Powell and KasiHallaway.

METRO NORTHNEWS: Students andstaff members atMetro NorthElementary commem-orated Patriots Day,Sept. 11, by wearingred, white, and blue toschool. Studentslearned that a patriotis a person who loveshis or her countryand supports it. Everyday the students saythe pledge, but on thisspecial day everyonesang our NationalAnthem as well. Noneof the students atMetro North wereborn yet when thetragic events of Sept.11 occurred.

THE PERRY DO-RITE ExtensionHomemakers Clubmet at the home ofJean Kilcrece fortheir Sept. meeting.Maria Western wasthe co-hostess.Members are neededto help make noodleson Sept. 25 for theC h i c k e n - N o o d l eSupper on Sept. 27.The club is to furnish

four pies and greenbeans. Members areto help withParenting Class onOct. 25. NationalHomemaker’s Week isin Oct. and we will becelebrating the wholemonth since this isthe 100th yearanniversary. Help willbe needed to clean thefloor at theCommunity Buildingon Sept. 19. The clubwas asked to speak tothe County Officialsabout hiring a part-time worker in theExtension Office.Roberta reported onboth the Councilmeeting and theDistrict meeting. LizFlaherty gave devo-tions reading an arti-cle entitled The SilverCrayon. TamiKeaffaber read aninteresting articleentitled, A Farmer’sLove letter. The nextmeeting will be onOct. 9 at the home ofBobette Miller. (Fromthe minutes of thePerry Do-Rite Club)

A BIRTHDAYCARD Shower isplanned for BettyParson, former Roannresident, whose birth-day is on Sept. 22.Cards may be mailedto Betty in care of ThePeabody Center,North Manchester,Indiana, 46962.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Annie Hughes, WalterFlitcraft Jr., TrinaHickert, Emma Doud,Brandon D. McKillip,Luke Hemingway,H a i d e nM c W h i r t , A m yPowell, KathieGrandstaff, RichieSkeels, DanieleRogers (Pell), AustinBarker, Dustin Ross,Tonya Hoppes, AmyHoppes, BrettWilliams, CarrieJames, and John I.Schuler. (From theRoann CommunityCalendar).

H A P P YANNIVERSARY thisweek to: Mr. and Mrs.Scott Kramer, Mr. andMrs. BurdetteDonaldson, and Mr.and Mrs. Jim Krom.(From the RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).

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.

The editorial staff ofThe Paper invitesreaders to submit let-

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everyone, we haveestablished the follow-ing guidelines:

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ters must be signed.All submissions,including by e-mail,must include anaddress and daytimetelephone number forverification.

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Ethel Eib765-981-4054

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NOTICE: Pleaseplan to attend thispublic hearing onWednesday, Sept. 19,6:30 p.m. at theL a F o n t a i n eCommunity Building.It will be on VoteCenters. Publicshould plan on attend-ing to hear and voicetheir opinions aboutthis.

NOTICE: UNITEDSTATES POSTALSERVICE sent out let-ters to everyone whogets their mailthrough theLaFontaine PostOffice. Please fill outthe survey and send itback, it does not costyou a dime to do this,only your time. Inaddition to this sur-vey, the Postal Servicewill hold a meeting atL a F o n t a i n eCommunity Buildingon Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. toanswer questions andprovide additionalinformation aboutpost plan. At the meet-ing, local manage-ment will share theresults of the survey,answer questions, andsolicit input regard-ing the time of daythe Post Office will beopen. Although sur-vey results will beknown and shared,the Postal Serviceswill not make a finaldecision regardingthis office until afterthe public meeting.This will enable thePostal Service toobtain all communityinput and opinions,from both the surveysand the meeting,before making a finaldecision.

OUR CONDON-LENCE to the fami-lies of MargeryBrewer. She was acook at theLaFontaine HighSchool back in the1950’s. We give ourcondolences to thefamilies of CatherineAnne Marks.

WESLEYAN CIR-CLE met August 28, at2 p.m. in the home ofDorothy Henderson.Eight members andone guest answeredroll call. Beth openedthe meeting with

prayer. She read fromthe prayer calendarabout the UMChocktaw Mission inMississippi. Janicegave the treasurer’sreport-balance is still$370.47, nothing newon knives.Cards/flower-Aftercollection taken inJuly, we now have$39.70 in the fund. OldBusiness: Dorothyreported that all wentwell with the mealstaken to our new fam-ily. No one turneddown taking meals ontheir designated day.They really appreciat-ed receiving the goodfood. New Business:Beth said the nomi-nating committee,Connie McMinn andJane McCray, need tomeet and get namesfor officers for 2013.We need to ask thecongregation forclothing to send to theLucille Raines Homein Indy. Juanita willbe going there onSept. 17 and will deliv-er them. More cloth-ing for men neededand more dressierthings, but also itemsfor women to wear towork, like for wait-resses or clerks.Donated clothes canbe left on the churchpew in the basement.Juanita will give ashort informationaltalk about LucilleRaines during wor-ship Sunday, Sept. 9.Saturday, Sept. 8, isthe NW district meet-ing at Winamac-reser-vations needed bySept. 1. Registrationis from 8:30-9:30 a.m.program begins at 10a.m. Connie andKaren plan to attend.Oct. 13 is the UMWstate annual meeting@Avon UMC,Indianapolis. Oct. 14-20 is mission trip inH e n d e r s o nSettlement for NWdistrict UMW andreservations are need-ed by Sept. 30. Cost is$270 to be in by Sept.15. Beth remindedJanice we need tosend $25 for gift cer-tificates at LucilleRaines. Joycereceived a letter fromthe IN UM Children’shome in Lebanon.They are asking fordonation such asclothing shoes, andschool supplies. Also,suggested $25 buysone shirt, one pair ofpants, socks andunderwear for ayouth, $50 buys fourback packs, $100 buysa family with two chil-dren all the schoolsupplies they need for

the entire school year.There is FoundersDay Celebration onSept. 19 at Mansion ofOak Hill in Carmel.Sara Evans Barkerwill be the speaker(she is the sister ofJim Evans, our for-mer pastor). Ticketsper person are $75.Beth had read therewill be officers train-ing in January of2013, no specific dateon place given. Therewill be bake auctionat church on Oct. 14. Itwill be a baked goodsand craft auction.Beth mentioned to

Dorothy would herRelay for Life commit-tee want to do sacklunches that day. Bethtalked with ElsieDuffy, Secretary ofProgram Resources,about coming to ourSept. meeting and giv-ing the program. Elsiecannot do it. Juanitasuggested some otherofficers (DianaShoemaker or CindyPolito) to ask. Bethwill contact them.The Sept. meetingwill be at the home ofKaren Stouffer with avisiting sister havingthe program. Karen

gave the lesson “TellYour Story” withscripture from Luke.Refreshments wereserved.

DANIELL STOUF-FER, THE CLERKTREASURE OFLAFONTAINE iscurrently workingwith Visionary Webtrying to get a website up and runningso residents can notonly pay on line butthey can also get ordi-nances and other var-ious informationonline. However shewould like some pho-tos of the town of

LaFontaine for theweb page. She doeshave some old photosof the LaFontaine inthe town hall, but shewould like some of atdifferent times. Youmay drop them off atthe town hall. Anyassistance you couldprovide would beappreciated.

MAD MADDY’SF A M I L YRESTAURANT is thenew name for therestaurant in theTown of LaFontaine. Istill do not knowwhen it will open orthe hours. The com-

munity is looking for-ward to go and sup-port them.

LAFONTAINELIONS will be havingRichvalley LionsTenderloin Fry hereat the CommunityBuilding on Saturday,Sept. 29 from 4-7 p.m.These tenderloins arehand breaded by theLaFontaine Lions andcooked by RichvalleyLions. LaFontaineCub Scouts andAmerican HeritageGirls will be therehelping. Proceeds



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from the dessertswill go to the CubScouts. Proceedsfrom dinner will gotowards HoosiersHelping Heroes andother communityprojects. HoosiersHelping Heroes sendcare package to ourservice people fromthe state of Indiana.If you have any (notin use) cell phones,please bring them?Hoosiers helpingheroes turn them ina get minutes on aphone card to be putin the packages.Lions are always col-lecting eyeglasses,and hearing aids.

L A F O N TA I N EC H R I S T I A NC H U R C HWOMEN’S BIBLESTUDY will start onMonday, Oct. 1 at 6:30p.m. It will be thefirst part of BethMoore’s Danielstudy. If you wouldlike to participate,please let Pat

Guenin, phone num-ber 765-981-3177 orKim Polk 765-9812605know.

HAPPY BELAT-ED BIRTHDAYStephan Polk, MarieLloyd Sept. 2, LukeEviston Sept. 5, TomKnable Sept. 8 RickEviston Sept. 9

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY James SorrellSept. 12, Tim AdamsSept. 13, ShanaMartz, LarryCochran, EvaWilliams Sept. 16Allie Enyeart, JanHullinger Sept. 17

HAPPY BELAT-ED ANNIVER-SARY Greg andTrisha Baldwin,Brad and KristinSkinner Sept. 6

H A P P YA N N I V E R S A RYBill and MichelleHogge Sept. 12, Terryand Cheryl RoserSept. 13, Matt andNicki Culver Sept.15, Jon and JodyGillespie Sept. 19

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY MichaelGarrett, JackieCarpenter Sept. 20,Sandra Weaver Sept.23, Jordan Vielee,Connie Crump, LoisTempleton, Sept. 24,Merle Ellis, RickTreber, Sept. 25, RickSmalling Sept. 26.

PLEASE KEEPBeth Ann BassArwood in yourprayers, as she goesthrough treatmenteach month, for sixmonths for cancer ofthe stomach.

L A F O N TA I N EU N I T E DM E T H O D I S TCHURCH FoodPanty can always useyour donation offood, paper products,and soaps. Justremember they can-not take fresh pro-duce. This is a serv-ice by the church forthe people of LibertyTownship. Hours thefood pantry is openfor donation and to

LAFONTAINE LIONS went to Southwood Elementary School to give out a dictionary to each thirdgrader on Monday, August 27. They handed out 76 dictionaries to the students and teachers. This isthe second year the club has done this. The club is looking forward to doing this next year. There aretimes a person still need a dictionary to find a misspelled word, even with spell check. These diction-aries belong to the child to have for them to keep. (photo provided)

LaFontaine News...continued from page 27

give out is Monday –Thursday 10 a.m. – 2p.m.

CLARISSA ANDMARTY MARTheld their annualLabor Day gettogether onSaturday, Sept. 01,2012 at their home inMorristown. Family

came from the Stateof Texas,M o r r i s t o w n ,Wabash, Pittsboro,I n d i a n a p o l i s ,Mathews andLaFontaine. Thesefamilies are descen-dants of John andEthel Newby. Therewere four genera-tions present. Someold pictures werebrought out, that hadbeen given toClarissa, with onestating a goldenanniversary in 1897.It was finally decided

that the couplewould have beenClarissa’s Great,Great Grandparents.These pictures hadno names on them. Itis too bad that peopledo not put names onpictures. Good foodand family historywas enjoyed by all.

WORDS OF WIS-DOM: “My concernis not whether God ison our side; mygreatest concern isto be on God’s side,for God is alwaysright.” Abraham

LincolnI WOULD like for

you to send yournews and pictures tome by Thursdaybefore the Tuesday,when The Papercomes out [email protected] 2258 E 1050 SLaFontaine, IN,46940. These can beany club news, fami-ly, birthdays,anniversaries, birthsor parties. I am look-ing forward toreceiving your newsitems.

Dear editor,Election is just a

few weeks away andmay I remind you tothink before you vote.

Everybody is sayingfinances are the keyissue…Is it? Or is itbecause taking Godout of everything(schools, govern-ment), they even didaway with theNational Day ofPrayer. TheDemocrats left Godout of their platformand then decided theyshould put him backin and it took threevotes to get it accom-plished.

So many sins are

being acceptedinstead of being con-demned. Abortionand homosexually;And God says it iswrong.

Christians, we muststand up and speak upas we have been quiettoo long. Rememberthe people we love it’sthe sin we hate. Wedon’t want them lost,and if no body speaksup they will be.

It says in the Biblein II Chronicles Ch.7:14: If my peoplewhich are called bymy name shall hum-ble themselves andpray and seek my faceand turn from their

wicked ways; thenwill I hear from heav-en and will forgivetheir sins and willheal their land.

Christians we needto be praying hard.Instead of kickingGod out of our coun-try, we need to bepraying for him tohelp us, because Godis the one that canheal our land. It isgoing to be bad if wedon’t. So pray if notfor yourself, for yourkids and grandkids.

God Bless America,Pray.

Marilyn BrownWabash

Brown urges votersto take noteprior to election


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�� would like to thank the coroner Carol Whitesel,

counselors & teachers fromSouthwood & LaFontaine and

the sheriff’s department for their compassion

during our time of sorrow. We really appreciate all the support you have given us.

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Dear editor,In the past several

years under each suc-ceeding US President,we have been given a“new” educationalprogram. UnderPresident Clinton wehad education towork in which stu-dents were to bepigeon-holed for cer-tain jobs. UnderPresident Bush wehad, No Child LeftBehind, in whichteachers felt they hadto “teach to the test”primarily. Now underPresident Obama wehave yet another pro-gram, Common CoreStates Standards orbetter known asCommon Core orCCSS. What isCommon Core?Another failed pro-gram for the future?

As a former educa-tor, I am seeing con-cerns arising fromboth other educatorsand parents.

The Indiana StateBoard of Educationvoted to accept thisprogram when 45other states rushed toapply for the moneyoffered through Raceto the Top from the2009 Stimulus pack-age. President Obamamade the offer seem

like a “sure thing”and the states seizedthe chance to get themoney.

This came beforethe program createdby the NationalG o v e r n o r sAssociation had beenfully developed orexplained. It was alsodone without thestates’ legislativeauthority or regard tostrings attached.

At a later dateIndiana withdrew itsapplication at theinsistence of theteachers’ union. Thecurriculum will notbe developed by thestates rather byProgressive educa-tional reformers inD.C. In the future,Indian may still beunder the federalscope of expectationsand without waiversif President Obama issuccessful.

What are some ofthe other problemsfor our state? It hasbeen learned thatCCSS will actuallydumb down our stan-dards which arealready higher. Nocomparison has beengiven to refute this.

Students will betaught through non-traditional methods,

C3 Group questions CommonCore States Standards

which emphasizelearning for informa-tion’s sake, rote mem-ory, rather than forunderstanding.

Further adminis-trators and teacherswill have to be profes-sionally trained toconduct the program.Testing for perform-ance of the studentswill be costly and dis-cretion may not beused when sharingresults encroachingupon privacy laws.

Even further, othercosts including tech-nology, materials,

textbooks, measuring,will be in the mil-lions. Once imple-mented, CCSS will bemandated for all sys-tems. It has beencalled “transforminginstruction for everychild” and there willbe limited, if anychance for changes.

All this even beforethe program has beenproved to be neces-sary or beneficial. Isthis what our chil-dren need? Is thiswhat our teachersneed?

I believe we educa-

tors and parents needto be aware of whatcould be coming toour Indiana educa-tional systems. Weneed awareness to bethe leaders, not justthose who fall intoline. Our children’sand our state’s learn-ing standards are atstake.

Wabash C3 believesit is a privilege to giveopportunity to thoseinterested. Come toexplore, question, andhave explained whatour future holds inregard to CCSS.

MarthaMendenhall

Excerpts from IN

DOE’s “Myth vFact”

Located inWabash, KKCS wascreated to give con-signors the opportu-nity to earn cash fortheir kid-relateditems no longer inuse, and to give shop-pers the opportunityto outfit their chil-dren for a fraction ofwhat they wouldspend in retailstores.

Our sales are semi-annual, as we set upa temporary “shop”for a few days in thespring and fall ofeach year. Each saleincludes seasonalitems, such asclothes and shoes, aswell as a variety ofitems that are not

specific to a season,such as toys, booksand videos, babygear, children’s fur-niture, and more.

The sale will beSept. 27-29 at the BobElrod Building in theWabash County 4-HFairgrounds. Timesare: Sept. 27, 9 a.m.-9p.m.; Sept. 28, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sept. 29, 9a.m.-2 p.m. with thisbeing half-price dayon a majority of theitems. Consignorsare able to registerfor the sale throughSunday, Sept. 23.Information and reg-istration can befound at www.kan-nonballkids.com.

KannonBallKids semi-annualconsignmentshop


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254 S. 500 W. 9 Ulen Dr.

1410 Columbus St.6563 E. 800 S. (LaFontaine)

194 Walnut St. 1375 Columbus St.

4806 N. 400 E. (Urbana)302 Colonial Lane (NM)

MLS #77064762 • $35,900

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Great family home, thislarge home has 4bedrms 1 full bath, 2 halfbaths & a 3rd bath ingarage just needsshower hooked up & fin-ished. Newer carpet,laminate & ceramic tile.Drywall not old plaster. Large rooms. Family room to back of home walks out to open & partially cov-ered deck & great in ground pool all fenced in. The large double lot provides a large yard to the sideof the house for the kids to play. 3 car attached garage & so much more.

$144,900 MLS #77074423

NEW LISTING – 130 S. BENTON ST., ROANN

R a n c hh o m ewith hard-w o o dfloors indesirableneighborhood. You will love the big private yardin back, with all trees/wooded area to the oneside & part of back, large patio to relax on &even a garden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplacew/insert in living room w/bay window lookingout back. Appliances included.

MLS #77074226 $119,900

1035 CAMBRIDGE DR., WABASH MOTIVATED SELLER!

Great neighborhood with a corner lot. Homehas new roof and vinyl siding only a coupleyears old. Sunroom w/ patio doors to the back.3 bedrooms 1.5 bath.

MLS #77073401 $104,500

90 HIGHLAND, WABASHPRICE REDUCED!!!

Great 6.07 acrebuilding lot just amile off Highway24 close toWabash andHuntington. Hada well and septic,septic wouldlikely need upgraded, well was functioning butnot been used in a couple years would needchecked. Some mature trees and grass area,perfect for building your new home.

$55,000 MLS #77074463

2079 N. 400 EAST, LAGRONEW LISTING!

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

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638 CROWN HILL DR. W., WABASHPRICE REDUCED!!!

Jennifer MichelleSchaaf and JarredLee Brockhaus wereunited in a doublering ceremony onJuly 13, at the home ofthe bride’s parents.Reverend JeremyYeadon of ZionLutheran Church,Wabash, officiated.

Father of the bride,Marty Schaaf, escort-ed his daughter downthe aisle. The bridewore a long straplesstaffeta gown and ablack sash with blackflowers attached. Shewore white flowers inher hair and carried abouquet of pink andorange roses andorange gerber daisies.The bride and groomrecited their writtenvows.

Jake Bunnel I ofthe band, Small Town,

Jennifer Schaaf and JarredBrockhaus wed July 13

ThomasMarshallHouse openfor toursthroughOctober

The Thomas Marshall House will be openfor tours the first Saturday of October,November and December from 1-4 p.m. Thebirthplace of the 28th Vice-President of theUnited States is now complete and furnishedto the time period of 1854.

A dedication ceremony and ribbon cuttingby the North Manchester Chamber ofCommerce will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6 at1 p.m. The public is invited. The ThomasMarshall House is located on North MarketStreet in North Manchester just north of thePublic Library.

Also on October 6, the Center For Historyat 124 E. Main Street in downtown NorthManchester will be open for tours from 9a.m. – 4 p.m. Admittance is free.

played the music forthe wedding.

Maid of honor wasMegan Reed,Anderson, friend ofthe bride.Bridesmaids wereApril Moto and CassieHolley, both ofWabash and child-hood friends of thebride. Their dresseswere black v-neckknee-length dresses.The junior brides-maid was LailaBrockhaus, Andrews,daughter of thegroom. She wore ashort black straplessdress with silky over-lay. All of the brides-maids carried whitegerber daisieswrapped in blacksatin ribbon. Theflower girl was AnnaMorris, daughter ofthe maid of honor.She wore a long whitedress embroideredwith flowers. She car-ried a black and whitebasket of white rosepetals. Ring bearerwas Demetri Shull,Wabash, nephew ofthe bride.

The groom wore atone on tone blackzoot suit with anorange tie and orangeboutonniere. Bestman was RichardMartin, Huntington,

childhood friend ofthe groom.Groomsmen were KenBrockhaus, father ofthe groom and AdamBrockhaus, brother ofthe groom, both fromHuntington. The jun-ior groomsman wasCaiden Brockhaus,son of the groom. The

men were attired inblack slacks, whiteshirts and black ties.They wore black car-nation boutonnieres.

Ushers were CaidenBrockhaus, son of thegroom and DanielKing, Wabash,nephew of the bride.Stephanie Handing,

Wabash, sister of thebride, registered theguests by taking fin-gerprints on a tree toact as leaves, whichcan be framed.

The reception fol-lowed the ceremonyat the Knights ofColumbus Hall. Thewedding cake wasmade by CathleenMiller, Warren. It wasa red velvet cake fea-turing white daisieswith black centersmade of fondant.Virginia Nelson,Roann and StephanieHanding served thewedding cake toapproximately 100guests.

The photographerwas Laci Foust ofLaci FoustPhotography, Warsaw.The event plannerwas Mandy Shull,Wabash, sister of thebride.

Mrs. Brockhaus isthe daughter ofMarty and SherrySchaaf, Wabash. Shegraduated fromWabash High Schoolin 1999. Mr.Brockhaus is the sonof Kandi Brockhausand Ken and PaulaBrockhaus. He is cur-rently enrolled at IvyTech studying humanservices.

A wedding trip toCedar Point wastaken after. The cou-ple resides in Andrew,Ind.


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Thanks Again,Family of Jim Ramey

Shane Music andAngela Johnson to wed

Angela Johnson and Shane Music, both of Rolling Meadows, Ill.,announce their engagement.

Angela is the daughter of Jerry and Teresa Johnson.Shane is the son of Steven and Diana Music.The couple grew up in North Manchester, but they did not meet

until they both worked at Logan’s Roadhouse in Fort Wayne. Theynow live in Rolling Meadows.

Ashley Kappel will be the Matron of Honor, and Chris Music will bethe best man. Other bridesmaids and groomsmen will be TenilleDraper, Stephani Cline, Amanda Johnson, Amanda Hale, Phil KleinMatt Esther, Todd Samples and Adam Metzger. Ushers will be JeremyJohnson and Cory Kappel. Tristan Kappel will be ring bearer andKaylin Johnson will be the flower girl.

Angela will be given away by her parents, and Pastor Darrell Coxwill be officiating.

The couple will wed Sept. 29 at Hileman’s Round Barn.

A meeting ofChapter BY of P.E.O.was held Mondaynight, Sept. 10, at thebeautiful countryhome of Beth Perkins.The co-hostess for theevening was Beth’smother, EllenHarmsen. The chap-lain, PatVanlandingham leddevotions from Psalm36.

The chapter hassubmitted a request toenter a team in theannual Chili Cook-offin October. A largeportion of theevening was spent dis-cussing the neededitems for the chili,using a favorite recipeof Beth’s. The groupshould know thisweek if the requesthas been accepted.

The chapter hasbeen invited by theFort Wayne AreaReciprocity Bureau ofP.E.O. to attend

Chapter BY of P.E.O.holds Sept. 10 meeting

The Indiana StatePolice would like toremind citizens thatthe fall harvest seasonis upon us and oftenrequires large farmimplements to be onthe road. Thisrequires drivers inrural areas to be alertto the possibility ofencountering slowmoving farmmachines and be pre-pared to slow or stopto avoid a rear-endcollision or striking afarm machine that isturning into a field ordriveway.

Tips for Farmersand Rural Drivers:

* Farm machinerycan unexpectedlyturn onto a publicroad from a field ordriveway. It is impor-tant for everyone’s

safety to havepatience and sharethe road.

* Farm machinerytravels slower thannormal traffic, oftenat speeds of 25 milesper hour or less.Automobile driversmust quickly identifyfarm equipment andslow down immedi-ately to avoid rear-endcrashes.

* Slow moving farmmachinery travelingat less than 25 milesper hour are requiredto display a slow mov-ing vehicle emblemon the back of theequipment. This is aquickly identifiablesign to othermotorists. All lightingshould be workingproperly and be high-ly visible.

* Slow moving vehi-cles are required topull off to the rightwhen three or morevehicles are blockedand cannot pass onthe left.

* Machinery that ishalf on the road andhalf on the shouldermay suddenly movecompletely onto theroad. Machinery maytake up more than onelane to avoid obstaclessuch as road signs.

Before passing farmmachinery:

* Check to be surethat machinery is notturning left. Look forleft turn lights orhand signals. If themachinery slows andpulls toward the rightside of the road, theoperator is likelypreparing to make a

wide left turn.Likewise, sometimesto make a right turnwith wide equipment,the driver must fadeto the left.

* Determine if theroad is wide enoughfor you and themachinery to safelyshare.

* Look for roadsideobstacles such asmailboxes, bridges, orroad signs that maycause the machineryto move to the centerof the road.

* Be sure there isadequate distance foryou to safely pass.

Extra patience,careful driving habits,the use of highly visi-ble markings andlighting will help pre-vent farm vehicle col-lisions.

Indiana State Police release harvest season driving tips

Founder’s Day,“Keeping in Step withP.E.O.” in October atthe Fort WayneCountry Club.

The program forthe evening was ledby Linda Kuester con-cerning the Bylawsand Constitution, anannual program toremind the members

of our origin. Linda presented a

brief talk on theseven ladies whobegan P.E.O. inJanuary of 1869.Their goal was tocommemorate theirfriendship and helpother women obtainan education. Thegroup divided into

teams and Linda led atrivia game, whichrecalled the variousareas of the constitu-tion and by-laws.

The next meetingwill be held Oct. 8, 7p.m., at theGrandstaff-HentgenCommunity Room.

Peru – Indiana StatePolice at the Peru Postreleased statisticstoday for the month ofJuly. Troopers issued1,386 traffic citationsand wrote 1,952 trafficwarnings. Troopersalso arrested 23 drunkdrivers and made 64criminal arrests.

1,386 traffic cita-tions issued (tickets);1,952 traffic warningsissued; 64 criminalarrests; 23 drunk driv-ing arrests; 27 com-mercial motor vehiclemoving citations; and37 crashes investigat-ed.

Troopers from theIndiana State PolicePeru Post assisted

Indiana State Police made 64 criminal arrests in Julywith security anddirected traffic at theBrickyard 400 held atthe IndianapolisMotor Speedway.Troopers also ren-dered assistance andhelped keep citizenssafe at the IndianaBlack Expo, inIndianapolis.

Lieutenant JeremyKelly, district com-mander of theIndiana State PolicePeru Post, would liketo remind Hoosiers

that the school year isupon us. The start ofschool bringsincreased bus andpedestrian traffic.Motorists are remind-ed to obey all schoolzone speed limits.Also, drivers shouldremember thatIndiana law requiresthem to stop whenev-er a school bus has itsstop arm extended.

“The safety ofHoosier school chil-dren is everyone’s

responsibility,” Kellysaid. “Drivers shouldalways be prepared tostop when near aschool bus or travel-ing in a school zone.”

Citizens are encour-aged to report anyonedisregarding a schoolbus stop arm by call-ing their local lawenforcement agencyor the Indiana StatePolice at 1-800-382-0689.


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ANNA (WOLF)H A M M O N D SFAUROT will be90 years old onSept. 30. Her fam-ily is having anOpen House tocelebrate herbirthday onSunday, Oct. 7.This event will beheld from 2-4 p.m.at the UnitedM e t h o d i s tC h u r c hF e l l o w s h i pRoom, 306 EastSecond Street,N o r t hManchester, IN46962. (Corner ofSecond andSycamore) If youare unable toattend, it wouldbe great to sendher a card. Thefamily asks thatgifts be omitted.(photo provid-ed)

Every Sept. 21, peo-ple around the worldcelebrate peace andchallenge violence bygathering for prayer,music, rallies, andcultural events.

Sept. 21 is theUnited Nations’International Day ofPeace and the WorldCouncil of Churches’International Day ofPrayer for Peace,when ceasefires are

observed and peoplelift up God’s dream ofpeace.

The public is invit-ed to participate in agathering in NorthManchester to do justthat. People of allfaiths, ages, and lan-guages are free to jointhe singing and verbalor silent prayers.

“Many people inour world, far awayand close by are suf-

fering from violence.We cry for an end toaggression, a cease-fire from all forms ofviolence,” the groupsaid in a press release.“We call for an end tothe wars that arecausing so much suf-fering around theworld and the warsthat rage within ourown families andcommunities. Wepray for a ceasefire in

the political con-tention that sets usone against another.We pray for peace.”

The local programis being promoted bythe Seniors for Peacesteering committee inthe TimbercrestSenior LivingCommunity, 2201 EastStreet in NorthManchester.

Day of Peace to beobserved Sept. 21

The Paper isalways looking forstory ideas from ourreaders.

Do you know some-

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entire county?If so, call Brent

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Do you have a storyworth sharing?

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, Wabash Church of theBrethren. 645 Bond Street ( off Falls Avenue) 260-563-5291.Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you are on life’s journey, comejoin us as we continue the work of Jesus, Peacefully, Simply,Together. SUMMER HOURS: Worship at 10am; NOSunday School for the summer; a.m. Children’s churchavailable during worship. Handicap accessible.

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

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

CHRISTIANDora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South ofSalamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service10:30 a.m. Minister: Mark Wisniewski.

LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, LaFontaine;Phone 765-981-2101; Pastor Rick Smalling; Youth PastorJared Kidwell. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship10:00 am. Nursery Available.

Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St.,Wabash; phone 260-563-4179; Rev. MelindaKammerer, Pastor; Worship Service 9:30 a.m.;Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nursery provided.

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCHChristian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; TimPrater, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; WorshipService 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 WKUZ95.9 FM.

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

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

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

Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash(corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist GuyG. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Programon Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages.DVS June 6-8 from 6 to 8 nightly. It is kids from age 13 andbelow. Can call the church for enrollment or any questions

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

COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion andPeople are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday EveningService: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: BibleStudy & 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,inspiration and fellowship. Our facility is handicapaccessible. www.livingfaithwabash.org

Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; SundayService - September 23rd, 17th Sunday afterPentecost, Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conduct the AdultSunday School Class and Worship Service, Organist isSusan Garrett, Elder is Kevin Teulker, Usher is RogerPanning, and Acolyte is Hallie Zolman.

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

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

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

NON-DENOMINATIONALChristian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road 114 EastN. 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: Wednesdaysat 6 PM. Second Sunday of each month, 7 PM,Possibilities Support Group for parents of children withspecial needs. We specialize in ministering to people withspecial needs and welcome families of children withautism and developmental delays. Come as you are. Wedon't follow rules, we follow Jesus. Everyone is welcomeno matter what walk of life you are from.Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. On theweb: http://cfcpeople.org. Email:[email protected]

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

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

Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in 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;Youth Pastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - DonnaStiver; Sunday, September 16, 2012; Our worship leader forthis Sunday is Jenny Richardson. Our greeters for this Sundaywill be Richard and Suzanne Eckerley and Susie Martin andChristy Brower. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing themessage with us. We invite all to come and worship.;September 19 - Christian Education meeting 7 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;phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; MinisterRev. Jonathan Cornell; 9:30am Sunday School;10:30am Worship, Junior Church available forchildren Kindergarten to 4th grade; 11:30amFellowship; Nursery Available; e-mail:[email protected]; website:WabashPresbyterian.com, handicap accessiblesanctuary.

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

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. CassSt. Wabash, IN; Senior Pastor Rev. Kurt

Freeman, Minister of Family Life and Outreach Rev.Heather Olson-Bunnell; Sunday Schedule 8:00 &10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Teen & AdultSunday School; Children’s Breakfast Club &Activities, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for Pre-Schoolthru 5th Grade following Children’s Message (exceptfor 1st Sunday each month.), Kids First Child Care,Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Missie Edwards, Director

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:

765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor BradGarrett. Sunday School Adult & Teens: 9:00a.m.; Children’s Breakfast Club & Activities:9:00 a.m.; Worship & Children’s SundaySchool: 10:00 a.m.; Nursery is provided;Men’s Fellowship is the 1st Sunday of eachmonth 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share everyWednesday 5:45 p.m.; Bible Study everyThursday morning 10:00 a.m.

North Manchester United MethodistChurch , 306 East Second St., NorthManchester; (260) 982-7537; Pastor KevinG. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship10:30 a.m.

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992

260-563-74781-800-523-0477

123T


948 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

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Basement WaterproofingWet Basements Made Dry

Concrete, Brick, Block, Walls, Floor

• Cracked Foundations • • Crawlspaces, Sagging Floors Leveled •

• Mold & Mildew Treated •

Senior & Vets Discount

(317) 205-768135 Years Experience

1303 N. Cass, Wabash563-8885

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

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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.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 in com-bination.Owner: Sandra RogersEstate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers &Appraisers/Halderman RealEstate.

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 24, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Kosciusko Co.Fairgrounds, Warsaw.Articles: Antiques, glass-ware, collectibles, Rinkerboat, trailer, tools, sporting,John Deere, precision toys,household.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.

SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 22, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Kosciusko Co.Fairgrounds, Warsaw.Articles: Antique tractors,equipment, parts, 300+ farmtoys.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.

SATURDAYOCTOBER 6, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 17787 N, CR 600W,Gaston, IN. 2.6 miles north ofGaston on CR 600W (DelawareCo.) or 2.7 miles south ofMatthews, IN on CR 900E (600W. Delaware Co.) Exit 244 on I-69 go east to 600W.Articles: Equipment, trucks,semi w/walking floor, trailers,shop equipment, tools, parts,manuals, misc., mowers,mulch inventory.Owner: David Shanks.Auctioneer: Price-Leffler.

SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 29, 201211:30 A.M.-PERSONAL

PROPERTY1:00 P.M. -REAL ESTATE

Location: 123 W. Second St.,Warren, IN.Articles: Real Estate,Household, Antiques & col-lectibles, coins, Toro blower,John Deere mower,Simplicity snow blower, lotsof shop tools, lawn tools.Owner: Mrs. Wayne (Ruth)Herring.Auctioneer: Phillip L. Gauntt& Associates.

SUNDAYSEPTEMBER 23, 2012

11:00 A.M.Location: 2563 W 700 S,WabashArticles: Kabota B7100 trac-tor, tools, antiques& furni-ture.Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange.

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


ANTIQUE TRACTORS - EQUIPMENT - PARTS Allis Chalmers G; AC WD 45, Wide Front, Repaint; 1951 JD B, Orig Tires, Older repaint;

Ford 8N; IH SH; Farmall F-12; JD 70 Garden Tractor; Case 450 Dozer; Ford 861, 2299 hrs, 12 volt; (3) 20’ Hay Wagons, Oak Beds; John Deere 810 3-14 3pt. Plow, New Decals & Paint; Dearborn 3x plow 3pt; 6'King kutter finish mower; H 7’ Sickle Mower, 3pt.; Sickle Mowers; Ford 6' grader blade; 8' cultipacker; 5' roller; IH 200 Manure Spreader; 12’ Wheel Disc; JD 643 Corn Head, Poly Snouts; 10’x7’ 2

Wheel Trailer; 4’x5’ 2 Wheel Trailer; Sand Blaster; 5.00x15” Triple Rib Ft. Tire; 13x38 Rear tire, old Tread; IH Tractors Parts: Fenders, Hoods, Carbs, Hitches, Radiators, Assortment of Front & Rear Tires; Plow Parts; Personal Transporter, Made From IH Gear; Spring & spiketooth harrow; muck conditioner;

300+ FARM TOYS 1/16 Scale Boxed: JOHN DEERE: L, H, B, BR, 2002 FFA A, A, Styled A, A w/ Wagon, D, G, Unstyled G on Steel, G high Crop, GM, GP, M, MT, 40, R, 80, 420V, 530, 620, 630 630LP, 720 w/ Blade, 730, 3010, 3020 w/plow, 5020, Waterloo Boy Eng., Forage wagon, Crawlers: MC, 40, 420, 430, 3010, Toys of the Century JD A w/ Man, Lindeman W/ Cultivators, 70 NF shelf, 70 nf 1998 Iowa FFA, 420 w.f. PA Farm

Show 2005. 1404 made, 4455 w/cab & FWA, 6030 Row Crop with Duals Sharp, 7800 w/FWA, Styled A Beckman Endowment, A Unstyled N.F., A Foxfire w/Figurine Red, A Styled A w/Man, Unstyled B, HN

single front wheel, #12 pull type Combine, L w/Hercules Engine and Plow, LI Industrial, M 86 Collec-tor's Ed. Series III, 430 Crawler, Collector Ag style w/3 pt. Hitch, 440 Industrial Crawler '05 TT & C

Show, John Deere YODER: 720 Std. Wheatland w/Elec. Start Diesel, John Deere 720 Std., Wheatland w/Pony Start Diesel, John Deere 730 Industrial Diesel, OLIVER: 770 WF Gas w/Checkerboard Grille Hi-Detail, 88 Standard widefront Hi-Detail, OC-3 Crawler 1999 TT & C Show, Super 66 Gas narrow front Hi-Detail, New Holland Hay Rake, JD 1:32 Tractor and Baler Set; ALLIS CHALMERS: 6080,8030,D-19,HD-3, INTERNATIONAL: Pickup, Farmall 100 wf Summer Farm Toy Collector 1993, IH 130 '92 Lafayette Tractor, IH 140 '94 Lafayette Tractor, Lafayette Show 2000 only 3000 Made, Farmall 300 Gas NF w/

Loader, IH International 340 gas Utility Spec Cast Hi Detail, IH 340 gas wf w/#33A Loader Hi Detail, 400 W.F. Claire Schibe Coll. Edition , Farmall 450 n.f. w/loader Iowa FFA 2008, IH International 460 Gas Utility CE w/fast hitch Ertl , 460 w/mounted picker, Farmall 460 Restoration Set, IH 560 Demo Lafay-

ette, IN Show '01 , IH 656 wf Toy Times 2011, IH 1466 Dealer Ed. w/cab & duals Hi Detail, IH Interna-tional 6388 2 + 2 4WD, IH AV 1992 Lafayette Show, IH BN 2004 Iowa FFA Collector Edition, IH Cub

Lowboy, F-20 Red NF , IH Super MTA Narrow Front 2004 Red Power Roundup, IH W400 Diesel 2010 Red Power Show , FORD: Ford 8N 1995 Mich. FFA, Ford Dearborn Precision Plow and Blade Set,

Case 2470 4WD 2007 Toy Farmer 1:32 Precision Series: JD Hay Wagon, B, Unstyled B, D, G, JD 70, 3020 w/ 48 Loader, 8400, JD 140 Lawn and Garden Precision #2 w/implements, Farmall F-20, IH Little Genius Plow, 1/8 Scale: JD A, JD B 1/64 Semi’s: Kory KW W900 daycab w/stepdeck and crates 2008, Citgo Fuel Tanker with Mack Granite , Kory, 2005 Pete 379w/63" sleeper and dryvan, Kory, 2007 Pete w/van trailer, Schneider National Century Freightliner w/matching Flatbed, Schneider National Century Freightliner w/matching Step Deck, Model Car Scales: 57’ Chevy Belair, 1931 Ford Pickup, 1958 Ford

Edsel, 1963 Ford Galaxy, Nascar # 18 Dana Race Truck, Ford Model T Wooden Stake Truck; UN-BOXED: JD: A, AW, A w/Man, 12A Combine, 420, 430, MI, BI, MT, 50, Gator, 60, 60 Orchard, 620

Orchard, 630, 720 High Crop, 820, 1590 Drill, Baler, 8760, Homemade 530, Farmall: F-20 FFA 1994, F-12, 15-30, IH 340 Crawler, IH T-340 Bullgrader no box, IHC Famous Eng., Deutz Allis; Oliver: 60, 70;

Massey Harris: 22, 44 Special, 33, 55, 101, 333, 555D; Massey Ferguson: 1250, 50E IND Loader, 135, 35, 1660,4270, 398, 8120, 1150 1995 Farm Show; Ford: Big Blue Wagon, Red Oak 8N, 901, 8N, TO-20;

Case: L, DC-4, DC, 800, 970; Allis Chalmers: WD45, 4x plow, WC, WD, D-15; Disc; Collection of 1/64 Farm toys Assorted Makes; John Deere Dishes and Silverware

All items sold “AS IS”. Cash, Check, Mastercard or Visa.

Credit card subject to 3% fee. 7% IN Sales Tax. Consignments may be Delivered Sept. 20-21 From 8am. - 4pm.

Chad Metzger, CAI AU10200057 Auction Manager:

Brent Ruckman, AU19700012

Jerry Snyder AU01021443(260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

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SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 29, 2012

9:30REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

10:30Open house: Sun., Sept. 16,1-2 & Wed., Sept. 19, 5-6.

Location: 7143 S 200 E,Warren, IN, located 9 milessouth of Huntington on SR5to SR124, thence east 2miles to CR 200E, thencesouth 3/4 mile to the home.Articles: Country home, 4

bdrm plus out building on1.39 acres; 1923 FordBucket T, 1962 CadillacCoupe Deville, 1969Airstream camper, 1980Harley Davidson XLH, 1985Dodge D30, 1999 Ford

Crown Victoria LX; mechanictools, lawn, household.Owner: Phil Schlotter, per-sonal representative; WilfordHahn, attorney at law.Auctioneer: Ness Bros.

WEDNESDAYOCTOBER 3, 2012

4:30REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

5:30OPEN HOUSE: Sun., Sept.26, 1-2 & Wed. Sept. 26, 5-6.Location: 333 S. Main St,Andrews, IN.Articles: 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath,1384 sq. ft., partial base-ment, 26x14 attachedgarage, 25x12 outbuilding,1.056 acre; antiques, col-lectibles, household, misc.,tools, lawn & garden, out-door.Owner: Doffee Howell, AnnaCrunk, Saundra Garretson,Dana Howell.Auctioneer: Ness Bros.

Wabash County

4 FAMILY Sale: 2144E400S, Sept. 21 & 22, 8-4.TONS of name brand girl,teen, men & women clothingup to 2x, NEW laminatewood flooring, householditems, elliptical, shop vac,Avon!

GARAGE SALE: dog ken-nel, 10’x10’x6’; travel kennel,pet carrier. We have chickenfeeders, waters & hand craft-ed chicken crate. Alsoincluded hand tools &Craftsman work bench,clothes, shoes & misc.Included in the sale are oneof a kind hand crafted barn,covered bridge, churchwagon & log cabin. 1/2 mileeast of Treaty Elevator on700S. Come to 1089E 700S,Sept. 21, 8-5 & Sept. 22, 8-12.

GARAGE SALE: teen/adultclothing, computer, sofa,love seat, Big Jim items,household items, lots ofmisc. items. No early sales.Sat. ONLY! rain or shine, 8-2p.m., 4378S 150W.

LAKETON: YARD Sale, Fri& Sat., Sept. 21 & 22, 8-3:30.Cub Cadet parts & motor,slider door, household items& much more! 180 W.Garfield St., Laketon.

LARGE POLE BarnRummage Sale: 7166 S.America Rd., Sept. 22-23,Sat. & Sun. 8-?, large varietyof different holiday decora-tions, baskets, and much,much more. Please help usclose out this sale!!

SAT., SEPT 22 ONLY, 8-3p.m., multi-family sale, cor-ner of 100W & SR15S.Furniture, cloths-all sizes &lots of misc.

Wabash City

3 FAMILY Garage Sale:1520 Peterson Dr., Sat.ONLY (Sept. 22) 9-2.Teaching/classroom materi-als, coffee table, canes, craftsupplies, dried/silk flowers,home decor, toys, games,WWE, hostas, vintage,bricks, landscaping rock,misc.

GARAGE SALE: 745Linlawn Dr., Fri., Sept. 21, 8-5. Lots of stuff, come & see.

GARAGE SALE: 824Berkley Dr., Fri. 1:30-4 &Sat. 8-12 noon. Antiques,Hot Wheels, NASCAR col-lectibles; sports cards, tools,lots of misc., old 45 records,cancel if rain.

HUGE GARAGE Sale: ErieStreet Baptist Church park-ing lot, Sept 28 & 29, watchfor big ad next week.



ANTIQUES - GLASSWARE - COLLECTIBLES Mission Oak Side Board; Roll Top Desk; Oak Hall Tree; Treadle Sewing machine; Small Secretary w/ Glass Front; Wash Stand w/ pitcher & bowl; Wicker pcs. Commode; Chest of Drawers; Cast iron smoking stand; Writing Desk; Brass Bed; Straight back chairs; Marble Top Stands; Chalk Figurines; Chandelier; Lamp tables; Straight Chairs w/leather seats; USN Ships Bell Cast iron; Germany Porcelain Pcs.; Hull Vase; Fenton Vases; Crackle Glass Pcs.; Bells; Shelf Clock; GTW Style Lamp; Linens; Lamps; Candle Mold; Bugys Bunny Jack in the Box; Nautical Rope Display; Canes; Banjo Clock; 1940’s, 50’s 60’s License Plates; Miller High Life Clock; Brownie Camera & 8mm Movie Cam-era ; (3) Binoculars; Tanuki Tan Tan Slot Machine; Victor Coin-op Machine; Wicker Baby Buggy; Model Sail boat; Alarm Clock; 6ft Alum Christmas Tree; One Horse Sleigh all Metal Construction; Pot Belly Stove; RINKER BOAT - TRAILER - TOOLS - SPORTING

Rinker Captiva 192 Boat, 4.3L Mercury I/O, w/ trailer; Mer-cury 7.5 hp boat motor; 12’ Texas Boss Utility Trailer, w/Ramp end gate; Craftsman 12” Band Saw; Troy-bilt Tiller; Craftsman Table top Drill Press; Craftsman Table Saw; Craftsman 5Gal. Vert. Air Compressor; Stack-on Tool Box, Top & bottom; Table Top Band Saw; Delta Scroll Saw; Craftsman Circular Saw; Werner Fiberglass Ext Ladder & Step Ladder; Power Miter Saw; Craftsman Elec. Tree Saw w/Fiberglass pole; Bench Grinder; Craftsman Vac; Older Lincoln Welder; Craftsman Worklights; Craftsman Leaf Blower; Fiberglass Handled Yard Tools; Log Chains; Bicy-cles; Ready Heater; Push Mower; Pressure Washer; Ce-ment Mixer; Wheel Barrow; Lawn Sweep; Lawn Speader/dethatcher; Grill; Floor Jack; Bull Float; Clamps; Organizers; Bolt Bins; Power Hand Tools; Shakespeare Trolling Motor; Fishing Poles; Rods & Reels; Paddle Boat; Wooden Pier with Alum Post; Tandem Bike; Murray 12 hp Lawn mower; Yard Cart; Century 1250 Safe; Grinder on Cast iron Stand; Shop Cabinets; Wabash Valley Patio table & Bench; 5’ Lighthouse; Propane Deep Fryer; Coin Operated Scale;

JOHN DEERE PRECISION TOYS - HOUSESHOLD JD A; JD A w/Cult.; JD 4020 Diesel; JD 4020 Powershift; JD 4000; JD F145H 5 Bottom Plow; JD 70 Diesel; (2) JD 8400’s Different Decals; JD 494-A Planter; JD 720 Diesel; JD 214-t Baler; JD B; JD 730 Diesel; JD 4020 w/Picker; JD Waterloo Boy; JD Barge Wagon; JD 4440; JD 720 w/80 Blade & 45 Loader; JD Hay wagon; JD 3010; JD 630; JD 8020; JD 70 Standard; JD Unstyled B; JD 5020; JD 9750 STS Combine; Prestige 45 Combine; Shelf Models: JD 8400T; JD 4230; JD 5020; Cast iron Fordson; HOUSEHOLD: Washer/Dryer; Refrigerator; Flora Print Sofa w/ Matching Chair & Ottoman; Rockers, Sofa, Chairs, End Tables; 2 pc. China Hutch; Din-ing Table w/ 6 Chairs; Lamps; Daybed; Bunkbed; 3 pc. Bedroom suite;

Chad Metzger, AU10200057

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FFUURRNNIITTUURREE:Tables, chairs, stands, wooden shelving, bookcase, dining

table/chairs, maple table, full size oak bedroom suite, kitchencupboard, table lamps, floor lamps, pictures, jewlery cabinet, buf-fet, dressers, mirrors, magazine rack, WROUGHT IRON PATIO

SET-3 piece, misc.

HHOOUUSSEEHHOOLLDD IITTEEMMSS::Blankets, small appliances, microwave, crock pot, bread machine,electric heater, vacuum cleaner, kitchen ware, baking ware, etc.

TTOOOOLLSS of all kinds, work bench, step ladders, FREEZER, TV’S,SNOW BLOWER, RIDING LAWN MOWER, luggage

AANNTTIIQQUUEESS && CCOOLLLLEECCTTIIBBLLEESS::Trunks, old kitchen work table, Victorian stand, small drop leaftable, sewing rocker, folding rocker, sets of dishes, glassware,linens, oil lamps, sled, beer steins, Morrett’s Dairy Wabash

advertising small picture, VINTAGE BOOKS, collectible plates,salt and pepper shakers, cake plate, brass bed, vintage kitchen

items, Etude magazines, sheet music, milk cans, bottles, costumejewlery, Barbie doll accessories,

CHIRSTMAS ITEMS! BOXED LOTS OF MISC. ITEMS. Many other misc. items too numerous to mention.

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��260-563-8326

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

NEED FLYERS DESIGNED?

MOVING SALE, Fri. 21, 9-5,everything must go, 1011Pike St.

RUMMAGE SALE: 1620 N.Miami St., Sat. 8-2, toys,baby jumper, exersaucer,baby car seat, pack-n-play,play mat, baby clothes.

RUMMAGE SALE: InsideWoman’s Clubhouse, 770 W.Hill St., Fri., Sept 21, 9-4 &Sat., Sept. 22, 8-12. Itemsunknown at this time, as allmembers will donate items.There will be a selection.

RUMMAGE SALE: 755 N.East St., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.,9-5.

North Manchester

LARGE FAMILY Garage

Sale: 1704 Westchester

Dr., Sept. 21 & 22, Fri. 8-5

& Sat. 8-1. Pfaltzraff China

“Tea Rose” & “Village”,

coats & clothing for all,

books, scrapbooking & lots

of misc. Geiser/Long.

ONE DAY Only, Sat., Sept22, 8a.m.-3p.m., 12158north SR15, 1/4 mile north ofSR 114. Antiques, rag rugloom, collectibles, WheelHorse tractor, dishes, tables,unusual antique wicker babybuggy w/parasol, boysinfant-4T clothing, kids &adult Carhart items, adultmen’s & women’s clothing,men’s Western boots size 81/2 D, many more items.

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

Roann

GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat.,Sept 21 & 22, 9-5, 7721 WSR16. Clothes sizes 4-16,tools, guns, 2 saddles, 2 horsetrailer, 2003 Harley Sportster;200 Buick Century, 41K miles,air compressor w/tools, dia-mond plate tool box for S10 orRanger, 500 watt generator,dog cage, tires & lots of misc,765-833-6082.

MULTI-FAMILY Garage Sale:Lots of children’s name brandclothing from baby-adult, men& women’s, misc. householditems, nice over-stuffed rocker,air hockey table, Home Interiordecorations, Thurs.-Sat., 9-5,5397N 600W.

Urbana

5 FAMILY Rummage Sale:Sat., Sept. 22, 8-1p.m., 4763N SR 13, 8th house on right asyou enter Urbana, signs post-ed.

Lawn & Garden

SNAPPER RIDING lawnmower, very good condition,$275, 260-563-1840.



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Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

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210 W Park Dr., Huntington, IN 46750

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Terms on real estate: Buyer Brokers welcome (contact auctioneer for details). $15,000down day of auction, balance on closing. Buyer(s) to pay winning accepted bid price plus a2.5% buyers premium (2.5% of winning bid price) due at closing. Property sold confirmationof Sellers. Property sold as-is, where-is. Property sold for cash. (The sale of this propertymay be financed; however, the sale of this property IS NOT CONTINGENT to financing ap-proval). The information stated in this brochure are the opinions of the sellers, Scheerer Mc-Culloch Auctioneers, Inc. and its agents, however, the decision to bid on the real estateproperty is entirely up to the individual bidders based on their own individual inspections,research and opinions. All statements, measurements, zoning and tax information are fromreliable sources, however, are not guaranteed to be accurate. Statements made day of auc-

tion takes precedence over any and all previous oral or written matter.Real estate closing within 45 days of auction.

*Real estate taxes: Real estate tax information stated indicates what the current owner isrequired to pay and is merely a guideline (the new buyer’s real estate taxes may or may notbe the same as what the current owners is required to pay). RE taxes prorated to date of

closing.TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash, MC/VISA. All items sold as-is. Statementsmade day of sale take precedence over printed matter. All sales final. Not responsible for

accidents.Contact Auctioneer for Terms & More Details at (260) 356-4111.

www.smauctioneers.com

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 @ 5:30 PM3920 ETNA RD., COLUMBIA CITY, IN 46725

REAL ESTATE SELLS @ 6:00 PMOPEN HOUSES: MONDAY, SEPT. 17TH @ 5-6:30 PM

SUNDAY, SEPT. 23RD @ 1-2:30PM2002 BUICK REGAL (191,431 MILES) • EXMARK TURF RANGER W/60 IN. DECK • MURRY 27” BLIZZARD SNOWBLOWER • BOATS • FURNITURE AND MORE!

PROPERTY FEATURES: 2,465 SF, 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bath home on 12.63+/Acres w/2 cardetached garage. Stained Glass on Entry Doors, Vaulted Ceiling, Built-In Bar w/ Antique BackBar, Built-In Shelves, Custom Miller Cabinets, Walk-In Closet in Master Bedroom, GardenTub in Master Bathroom, Utility Room, Screened in Porch, 2.5 Acre Stock Pond w/Island,

FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: Stainless Steel Refrigerator; LIKE NEW BrunswickPool Table; Dining Room Table; Treadle Sewing Machine; Garden Furniture.

Chad Metzger, AU10200057 1 (800) 424-2324

Lic.#AC69200019

COLLECTOR’SDREAM

Vintage Toys & More!

9/21 & 9/228 AM to 5 PM

No early sales310 E. Mill St., Urbana


CADNET Ad Network

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WANTS TO purchase min-erals and other oil and gasinterests. Send details toP.O. Box 13577 Denver,Co. 80201.

YEARBOOKS “UP to $20paid for high school year-books 1900-1988.www.yearbookusa.com or214-514-1040.

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 Sleigh Bed,NEW, Solid Wood w/NEWPILLOWTOP Mattress Set,un-opened, (260)493-0805.

100 SMALL bales, cleangrass hay, no rain, $6 a baleobo; 300 bu gravity wagon 8TN. idea gears, $750/obo;283 Chevy engine, 70Kmiles, $300; 1979 IntlLoadstar 1700, sql atel, goodtires, 2 yr. old brake job, 375Bu., $1850/obo, 765-491-2060.

ANDERSON WINDOWS:Construction Windows (notreplacement windows) woodinside/brown vinyl outside. 2-single, 30”x42”, $100 each;1-single, 15”x24”, $50; 1-double, 60”x84”, $150; 2-angle windows, 24”x36”, $50each; 2-sky lights, 18”x28”,$150 each; 1-patio doorw/side windows, 107”x78”,$400, 260-571-2464.

COON HUNTING acces-sories for sale, 260-571-3842.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE:Large dumptruck load ofsawmill firewood. $120 deliv-ered within zone #1. QualityHardwood Products, 260-839-3205 or 800-522-3234.

FIREWOOD, $50 per truckload. 260-571-3842, callafter 8:30 a.m.

FOR SALE: 80% singlestage Psc motor category 1gas furnace, 4 mo. old,works excellent, in greatcondition, $1000/obo, 260-571-4866 for more informa-tion.

FOR SALE: 8ft Myers snow-blade w/ pump, brace fitsFords, you remove pump &brace, $850/obo, 260-377-0045.

FOR SALE: Antique buffet &dining table (1 captain/5chairs), $700/obo, 260-563-2688.

FOR SALE: heavy floor jack,$75; nice bench grinder, $40;lawn roller, $25; Kimballpiano, $1200, 260-571-4972.

FOR SALE: Industrialsewing machine, treadmill,both in good condition, 260-563-3726 or 260-568-5791.

FOR SALE: Nautuzzi beigeleather 3 pc. sectional,$500/obo; coffee table w/2end tables, Burl woodw/glass tops, $400, 260-563-3713 after 1p.m.

FOR SALE: Stainless steelgas grill (only used 3 times),$150; single stage snowthrower, $100; Mantis tillercultivator, $100; SimplicityExpress power mower,$500, 765-833-2292.

FOR SALE: TV towers, 40 ft.& 50 ft., 260-782-2005.

FRESH PRODUCE: greenbeans, sweet corn, toma-toes, red beets, zucchini,melons, peppers, hot pep-pers, candy sweet onions,turnips, cucumbers, bakedgoods on Friday afternoonsor by order. Call to placeorder (VM) 260-723-4172ext. 1. 1 mile east of oldDexter Axle, 2 1/2 milesnorth of 114 on 850W.

GOOD APPLIANCES: usedwashers, dryers, ranges &refrigerators. 30 day warran-ty! 35 E. Canal St., Wabash,260-563-0147.

LAYING HENS, fryers, eggsfor sale. Wabash GeneralStore, 260-563-3322.

MOVING SALE: kitchentable & chairs, couch, lamps,kitchen cabinet w/glass front,bookcase, 260-563-6029.

SEVERAL LARGE Bostonferns for sale, very nice, $5each. May be seen at “thepaper”, jct. 13 & 24, Wabash,Mon.-Fri., 8-5.

WOOD FOR Sale, you cut,you haul. $40 a pick up load,765-981-2845 or 260-571-7168.

Babysitting

WABASH-BEFORE or afterschool, near schools & busstop, other hours available,call for details, 260-568-3573.

Pets

BEAUTIFUL AKC GermanShepherd puppies, 1st shot& worming, black & tan,sable & white, $400 each,260-839-0322


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

13372

Manchester Metals is seeking experienced Maintenance Technicians. Ideal candidatesshould have skills in electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic and metal fabrication/welding. Weoffer competitive wages equal to our level of experience. Our benefits package includes Medical, Prescription, Dental and Vision insurance, tuition reimbursement, Paid holidays,401(K) matching and more. if you have a good attendance record and a proven history in maintenence please mail your resume, completean application in person, or apply on line atwww.manchestermetalsllc.com under the linkstab. No phone calls.

Manchester Metals, LLC.c/o Human Resources

P.O. Box 345 205 Wabash Road

North Manchester, IN 46962

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80' long x 28' wide with a 28' x 12'high lean to roofed. 2x12 and 2x10rafters. 8 x 8 poles and 8 ' centers.14' high track doors. Furling strips. Banded and ready to assemble.

Call 260-563-7713.

$12,500

OBO

Earn EXTRA CASH!WORK ONE DAY A WEEK DELIVERING

‘the paper’Tuesday or Wednesday

‘the paper’Jct. 13 & 24 • Wabash • 260-563-8326

Ask For Circulation

Available Route3 Walking Routes Available:Roann City, LaFontaine City,

Wabash Southside

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Apply in person,No Phone Calls Please.

1900 N. Alber St.Wabash

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HELP WANTEDEstablished professional firm has an opening for anadministrative assistant. This position has flexiblesummer hours. Experience with Word, Excel, Outlookand multiple phone lines preferred. Resumes, withthree references, accepted through October 1.

Box 153 c/o The PaperP.O. Box 603

Wabash, IN 46992

Services

WILL TAKE care of the eld-erly or handicap. While youtake a break or run errands.Reliable, honest & flexible.Call anytime, 765-981-2922.

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY!!! GoldJewelry: rings, bracelets,necklaces, watches, etc., tietacks, service pins, goldcoins & even gold teeth.Silver: Pre-1965 US coins,flatware, teapots, etc.Wabash Valley ProspectorsLLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-571-5858.

Farm

3RD CUTTING Grass Hay-clean, no weeds, no rain, $6per bale; 3rd cutting alfalfabales, good as it gets, $10 abale. Call 260-307-6060.

Real Estate

HOME FOR Sale by Owner:

2 bdrm, 1 bath, living room,

eat-in kitchen, laundry

area, once story, 2 car

detached garage & work-

shop (every mans dream),

big lot on south side,

fenced in yard, $70,000,

260-571-0997.

REMODELED, MOVE in

ready, Wabash northside, 3

bdrm ranch, full basement,

priced below value,

$75,000, 765-833-2111.

Mobile Homes

“MOVE IN Special” 14x702bed 2 full baths, shed setup in quiet park, 1 mile fromWalmart , $120/wk 574-6121814 or 574-612- 2019, TEsome utilities included.

MOBILE HOME for rent incountry, storage shed, C/A,no pets, deposit required,574-835-3458.

MOBILE HOME for sale,Diamond Lake year roundmobile home on .86 acres,outstanding view, 574-551-9405 or 574-328-0298,view property on lake-house.com, ad #265488,The Realtor, no contractsales.

MOBILE HOME for Sale:1998 Fleetwood 16’x77’, 3bdrm, 2 full baths, C/A, gasfurnace, covered porch &shed, $16,000, 260-901-0001.

NORTH MANCHESTER:14x70, 3 bdrm 2 bath,cathedral ceilings newflooring set up in parkweekly or monthly rent.574-612-2019 or 574-612-1814, 14x70, 2 bdrm 1 bath$99 wk.

For Rent

1 BDRM Duplex, $325/mo.plus electric & deposit, 260-563-2715.

1 BDRM upstairs apt., stove,refrigerator, $90/wk., plusdeposit, 260-563-1556 or765-863-1453.

2 BDRM Lower Apt.,$425/mo., $300 deposit, youpay light & gas, no pets, 260-330-2177.

2 BDRM ranch duplex onSivey Ct. or 1 bdrm house onAllen St. Rent is $400/mo.plus utilities, 260-563-7743.

3 BDRM Country Home, NOSMOKING/NO PETS,$650/mo., deposit/refer-ences required. Call Tri OakRealty 260-982-2336.

3 BDRM, 1 bath,washer/dryer hook-up inWabash, deposit, references& lease required, $125/wk.plus utilities, 260-438-6222.

4 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath, newpaint, new carpet, $500/mo.plus deposit & utilities, nopets, 428 Miner St., 260-569-1303.

BEAUTIFUL HISTORICDuplex, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2floors, 1079 sq. ft., no pets,$395/mo., deposit required,references, 812-878.1402.

COMPLETELY REMOD-ELED Large 1 bdrm apart-ment, all utilities furnished,references required, nopets, call Abundant LifeProperty Management at260-568-1576.

EXTRA NICE: 3 bdrm, 2bath home w/all the extras,very large living room,great location, close to highschool, 260-563-1062,leave message.

NICE CLEAN 1 bdrm apart-ment for rent, stove & refrig-erator provided. Rent paid bythe month or week & deposit,references required. Call260-571-1892.

NICE UPSTAIRS apart-ment, utilities included,perfect for single or cou-ple, no pets, 260-571-2182.

Auto

1996 CORVETTE, very

good condition, teal, hatch-

back convertible, all power,

350, automatic, new

brakes, 47,900 actual

miles, 2nd owner, A/C,

KBB at $15,000, will sell for

$13,000. Call 260-782-

0139 evenings only, ask for

Tim.

1998 CHEVY Silverado

Z71, 118K miles, green,

club cab, low blue book,

call after 5p.m., 765-981-

2248.



CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

FORMMail It In or Drop This Off

Reach 16,225 Homes for only $9.00!(Up to 20 words) - 15¢ each additional word after that.

(Business categories are at business rate)

Please check the appropriate category for your classified.

? Announcements ? Employment ? Pets? Antiques & Collectibles ? Farm ? Real Estate? Articles for Sale ? Garage Sales ? Rec. Vehicles? Automotive ? Lawn & Garden ? Rentals? Babysitting Services ? Lost & Found ? Rental Wanted? Babysitter Wanted ? Mfd. Homes ? Services? Business Opport. ? Memoriams ? Thank You? Commercial Property ? Personals ? Wanted to Buy

START YOUR AD HERE:

1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. ADDITIONAL WORDS:

21. 22. 23. 24.

? I am interested in having an ad representative call me.

260-563-8326P.O. Box 603 • Wabash, IN 46992 • Intersection of 13 & U.S. 24, Wabash

a y

a y

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PHONE: (________)

MAIL TO:‘the paper’,P.O. Box 603

Wabash, IN 46992

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!

��

Full Service AuctionCompanyCommercial – Farms – Estates

Coins – Guns – Tools – Vehicles – AntiquesOther Personal Property

Steve Rusnak @ 260-571-0258

Electrical • PlumbingGeneral Contracting

Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’SHANDYMANSERVICE

Home: 765-833-2025Cell: 765-226-0661

DUMP TRUCK SERVICEHaul It In or Away

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

FOR SINGLES ONLYIf you are single, lonely or just looking for someone new to talk with,you may place a For Singles Only ad by send-ing, in 55 words or less, a brief description of yourself and your interests and the type of person you are seekingfor a companion to: For Singles Only, ‘the paper’, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992, or you may bring your ad intothe office.Enclose $7 for 2 weeks, plus your name, phone number and full address for our records. No names should appearin the copy of your ad. We will assign your ad a file number and forward replies to you, or you may pick them upin the office. All ads and replies must conform to good taste. ‘the paper’ reserves the right to edit or reject anyad. Singles ads must be received in our office before noon on Friday the week before the first publication.Interested parties may answer For Singles Only ads by writing ‘the paper’, P.O. Box 603,Wabash, IN 46992.Please keep replies within the bounds of good taste, and BE HONEST!

I am a 40 year old single male, looking for a 35-45 year old single female. I would liketo start out w/friendship to possible relationship. I like spending time w/children, goingout to eat, watching movies & taking walks. I would like to hear from you. Please sendresponses to box 152, C/o the paper, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

• Mowing• Landscaping

• Property clean-up, • Dry wall • Paint • Roofs • Siding • Plumbing &

CALL(260) 750-2709

(Wabash)

ALL ODD JOBS!ALL ODD JOBS!

BRIAN’S HANDYMANSERVICE!

Playful PuppyPet Grooming

Call Tiffanytoday

&set up an

appointment(260) 224-7065

Certified Groomer

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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

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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

$$$ Cash $$$$$$ For Cars $$$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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Let’s Make A Deal Yard Sale

SATURDAY ONLY!9-1 @ 404 Groff Ave. North ManchesterWill have adult & kidsclothes, toys, desk withleafs, household items,stands, shelves, crib,

turtle sand box, keroseneheaters, lots of misc.items & many more

items.

Something For Everyone!


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Documents

Sept. 19, 2012