The Paper - Feb. 04

Vol. 37, No. 48

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

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February 4, 2015

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Crash victim dies Education bill dominates legislative forum from injuries

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

By The Paper staff A local man critically injured in a one-vehicle accident on Jan. 20 has passed away.

The man, Derek Perkins, 27, LaFontaine, died Friday morning at Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne.

The accident took place on County Road 550 N, east of CR 700 W. A preliminary investigation by the Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department shows that a 2000 GMC van driven by Robert O. Lynn, 48, Roann, was westbound on CR 550 N when he lost control on an ice covered road. The vehicle left the road, struck a tree on the south side of the road and came to rest on its side.

Perkins was airlifted from the scene to Lutheran Hospital with severe head trauma.

Among his survivors is his fiance, Brenda Miller, and his 2-month-old daughter, Sofia.

A memorial service is scheduled for 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Wabash Elks Lodge No.471, 225 W. Main St., Wabash.

On Feb. 20, the Elks will host a fundraiser to benefit Perkins’ family.

A spaghetti dinner will take place from 6-8 p.m., and Dave Smith of Smitty Entertainment will provide music at 8 p.m. Raffles and auctions also are planned throughout the event.

Manchester man faces molesting charges

By The Paper staff A North Manchester man was a r r e s t e d We d n e s d ay night, Jan. 28, on three counts of child molestation.

According to the Indiana State Police, the man, Kestrel Falcon Kest r el Fal co n Little III, was l it t l e iii incarcerated in the Wabash County Jail.

The arrest stems from a criminal investigation by Indiana State Police Detective Josh Maller.

According to an ISP press release, Maller started an investigation after receiving information from the Wabash County Division of the Indiana Department of Child Services that a Wabash County girl had possibly been molested.

Maller’s investigation revealed that Little had allegedly committed sexual acts with a 13-year-old Wabash County girl from in November and December 2014.

Senate Bill 1 dominated the conversations on Saturday Jan. 31 during the Third House Legislative Forum at the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce.

The bill, State Sen. Amanda Banks explained to the more than 30 people present, “seeks to fix the impasse with the State Board of Education.”

“Superintendent (Glenda) Ritz obviously has some disagreements with the governor,” Sen. Banks continued.

“Senate Bill 1 would seek to change the board of education to include the state superintendent, eight members appointed by the governor, one appointed by the Senate Pro Temp and one by the Speaker of the House.

“Currently, it includes the superintendent and one member appointed by the governor. However, this would change the way the chair of the board is selected. Currently, it’s the superintendent. This bill would allow the board to elect its chair. So, that would really change the dynamics of the board.”

The bill was to be heard by the Senate Rules Committee on Monday.

Constituents didn’t greet the proposed change favorably.

“I will refrain my sharing my opinion on Superintendent Ritz, but the bill

STATE REP. DAVID WOLKINS makes a point Saturday morning, Jan. 31, in the Third House Session Legislative Forum at the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce.

He and State Sen. Amanda Banks met with about 30 constituents during the hour-long forum. (Photo by Joseph Slacian) seems to be heavy handed,” Laura Cole wouldn’t affect a sitting superintendent, said. “You have people that voted for her but maybe in the future. I do think that and have the expectations that she would if the tables were turned and it was a be the chairperson of the board.

Democrat House and Senate and a Changing board leadership “in the Democrat governor, the other side would middle of the stream, if just doesn’t really be screaming.” seem, for lack of a better term, fair, to At the very earliest, Banks said, the pull her out of the position in the middle measure wouldn’t change the dynamics of her term, based on how they voted. of the board until at least 2016.

“Is there something they can do that (continued on page 5)

Huntington U students on mission in Paris after shootings Wabash resident among students involved with trip

By Emma Rausch emma@thepaperofwabash.com A group of 12 Huntington University students, including a Wabash County resident, flew to Paris for a pre-planned mission trip and arrived in the midst of the manhunt for the Charlie Hebdo shooters.

On the morning of Jan. 7, two masked gunmen attacked and killed 11 journalists at Charlie Hebdo, a French satirical weekly newspaper known for publishing antireligious articles.

The gunmen later identified as Chérif and Saïd Kouachi, belonged to the Yemen based Al-Qaeda branch and launched a surprise attack after the newspaper had re-published the Jyllands-Posten cartoons of the prophet Muhammad.

The mission group was due to arrive an hour after the shootings occurred, but were postponed in Indianapolis International Airport as a result of poor weather.

Wabash resident and HU junior Lauren Frischman said the group felt so lucky that they were still in the states when the attack occurred because they could relieve friends and family of worry by telling them they weren’t even in Europe yet.

Senior Caitlin Trainer collaborated with Envision, a Christian Missionary Alliance organization, to plan the mission trip. After the shootings, the stu(continued on page 5)

TWELVE HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS continued with their Paris mission trip as planned during the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo attacks. The students included (front row, from left) Larkayla Mosley, Maggie Gilliam, Caitlin Trainer, Melanie Clemens, Josh Walker, Larissa Walker, (middle row, from left) Sam Barrett, Lauren Frischman, Hannah Barrett, Constanze Gölz, (back row, from left) Alyssa Eddy, and Conner Knight-Morrow. (Photo provided)

2 YMCA and Parkview Wabash Hospital team up to teach students how to swim www.thepaperofwabash.com

by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com For third graders at OJ Neighbours Elementary School, gym class is a little different this month.

Instead of changing their shoes and heading to the gymnasi-

um, they grab a swimsuit and get on a bus; they’re going to the YMCA to learn how to swim.

“The kids are having a blast with this.

They look forward to coming, and it’s a great opportunity for them to learn by

doing,” said YMCA Aquatics Director Dave Ringler. “This program has been going on now for at least two or three years.”

In past years, students from S o u t h w o o d Elementary, Sharp Creek Elementary, and WC Mills Elementary had a chance to learn water safety and swimming skills at the YMCA for four weeks in place of gym class. More than 450 students in grades 3-5 participated.

Following the closure of WC Mills and the restructuring of Wabash City Schools, OJ Neighbours students got their first chance to go to the pool this year.

“There was a swim program that was offered through the

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YMCA through a grant, and so absolutely, we wanted to take advantage of that program for the students,” said Physcial Education Teacher Patty Meagher. “It’s been a great program.

“It came about through discussions with the Y and how we could work together and more closely on some things,” said Marilyn CusterMitchell, president and CEO of Parkview Wabash Hospital, which provides the grant. “We’re in the business of healthcare, and we want to do more with preventative care and health and wellbeing in the community, versus just treating people when they’re sick, and so in general discussions with them, that came up as an opportunity, and we thought it was a great opportunity. It’s a great thing to make sure that kids know how to swim, so that there are fewer accidents and issues related to water, pools and lakes.”

Shortly after arriving at school, students grab their swimsuits and head to the bus, arriving at the YMCA around 9 a.m. After some quick instructions from Ringler, students change clothes and anxiously await the chance to jump in and begin one of three stations. On Jan. 22-23, students learned basic floating and survival strokes in one station, practiced saving each other with floatation devices in the second, and learned about proper use of life jackets in the third. Each station is organized by one of the YMCA’s swimming instructors, and a lifeguard oversees pool safety during the class.

“The first group that went was the fourth graders. We did that at the end of the first semester, so I was talking to the third graders about what the fourth graders had been doing, so they got really super excited about coming,” said Meagher. “They talked about it for a couple months.”

This year, Ringler hopes to work with as many as 650 students from around the county. (continued on page 3)

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February 4, 2015

An O.J. Neighbours Elementary School student uses a floatation device to help him in the YMCA pool. Photo by Eric Stearley

Lifejackets are used by some swimmers from O.J. Neighbours Elementary School. Photo by Eric Stearley

Instructors demonstrate a swimming method to attentive students from O.J. Neighbours Elementary School. Photo by Eric Stearley

An O.J. Neighbours Elementary School student splashes in the YMCA pool. Photo by Eric Stearley

Youngsters take the plunge at the YMCA pool. Photo by Eric Stearley

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February 4, 2015

3

YMCA and Parkview Wabash Hospital team up to teach students how to swim... continued from page 2 “Our goal is to teach water safety lessons to all of our resident third, fourth, and fifth graders,” said Ringler. “We’re in a position where we can grow a little bit, and were looking to expand our reach to some other area schools as well.”

Taking a field trip for gym class is a bit unorthodox, but teachers and administrators felt that water safety classes were an important opportunity for students, even though it takes some extra time to travel to and from the YMCA. “Some of these kids

may not have that opportunity to pick that up, because they may not have an opportunity to come to the Y or to the Honeywell Pool, so they need to learn these safety skills, swimming skills, and survival skills,” said Meagher.

“I would say with most third graders, this is introductory level swim skills. We are definitely teaching age appropriate skills, so third graders are working on floating, treading, and survival skills.

Fourth graders are working more on

stroke refinement.

They’re also introduced to boat safety in fourth grade, and then with our fifth graders, we emphasize safety skills, but we also do a lot of sports related conditioning with them,” said Ringler.

With the program set up for three consecutive grade levels, students have the opportunity to learn and develop new swimming and safety techniques as they get older.

“We see a big improvement from third grade to fourth grade,” said Ringler.

“When children are 8, 9 and 10, that’s a great age to start learning to swim, so we do see a lot of great progress.”

“And the neat thing is, I’ve been told that there are funds available for next year, so I’ve already been talking to the second graders,” said Meagher. “I’ll say, ‘We just came back from the Y, and when you get to be third graders, you’ll get to go to the Y.’” Custer-Mitchell confirmed that Parkview Wabash Hospital plans to continue supporting the program for many

Vail joins CVB staff

By The Paper staff

Darcy Vail has joined the Wabash County Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB) team as T o u r i s m Administrative Assistant.

Vail brings six years of accounting experience and 12 years of extensive retail and merchandising expertise to the organization.

“The amount of impact we are committed to generating within this organization paired with the increased programs we offer has required us to expand our team,” said Jennifer Long-Dillon, tourism coordinator for Visit Wabash County.

Vail is a 1994 graduate of Southwood High School and has a Human Services degree from Ivy Tech University, along with a hospitality and culinary fellowship from Vincennes University and a license in massage therapy. She is married to Justin Vail, Technology Director for Wabash City Schools and lives in Wabash with her two daughters, Isabella and Zoe. I grew up in Somerset and have always had an appreciation for the rural beauty that Wabash County has to offer,” she said. “Over the last few years I have watched Wabash transform and I am really excited to be a part of the direction the community is headed.

“I am amazed by the tremendous amount of programs that are accomplished and influenced by the tourism staff.”

Of the numerous tasks and projects that

Vail will take on while working for Visit Wabash County, one of the most interesting revolves around the Indiana Bicentennial Celebration slated for 2016. This includes a torch relay that will involve all 92 counties.

“We are always looking for ways to develop and expand the visitor’s experience without forgetting to serve the residents of Wabash County,” said Christine Flohr, executive director of tourism.

“Growing our programming is vital to growing tourism and the addition of Darcy has enabled Jennifer and me to focus on the new

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“Absolutely, yes!” she said. “It comes straight from the hospital. We felt it was a good way to use some money for community support and community health and wellbeing.”

Students love the opportunity to swim during the school’s only off-campus PE program. For some students, the class reinforces the skills they have already learned. For others, it’s their first exposure to swimming, particularly in the deep end of the pool.

“I’m going to say about half to threequarters have pretty good swimming skills already,” Meagher said about her third grade class on their second day in the water. “There’s just that small group that is not quite sure.”

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Darcy Vail goes over paperwork with Christina Flohr, executive director of the Wabash County Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Vail is the new administrative assistant at the CVB. (Photo provided) programs while maintaining our current service level. Darcy

has jumped right in and has kept up with our hectic workload.”

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dence, which aligns with the YMCA aquatics program slogan, “strong swimmers, confident kids.”

“Anything that we can do to help students learn to swim so we can prevent more accidents, that’s a great thing,” said Custer-Mitchell.

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Meagher and Ringler agree that the hesitation usually doesn’t last long.

“It’s amazing,” said Meagher.

“Once they’ve learned some skills, they’re like, ‘I did it,‘ and they’re so proud of themselves.”

In addition to learning skills in the water, the program aims to build students’ confi-

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February 4, 2015

Wabash County school corporations face snow days head on

By Emma Rausch emma@thepaperofwabash.com

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In early January, inclement weather caused Wabash County schools to classes for a few days.

While Wabash City Schools missed two

days, the Metropolitan School District and M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools missed three days at the start of the new semester.

MCS Superintendent Dr. Bill Reichhart said from a safety stand-

point, snow days are a good thing because they keep children safe from accidents caused by bad weather.

“On the other hand, it causes us to make up those days if we can’t come in,” he said. “Any time you miss school there are challenges. We are accountable for meeting the state’s standards in our classrooms. It’s important to get as many educational days in as possible before our students take the standardized tests.”

Last year, inclement weather forced MCS to make a decision to make up lost days.

The choices were extend the school year and push back graduation, extend the school day by adding on extra hours, or have school on Saturday.

Reichhart said his community of parents and teachers opted for the Saturday school. Moving graduation causes prearranged family plans to be canceled and students are exhausted at the end of the

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extended hours, he said.

“When you have Saturday school, you don’t have to worry about adding six hours onto the end of the days.”

As of now, if MCS observes any more snow days, Reichhart said the corporation will add on days to the end of the school year before considering moving graduation or Saturday school.

MCS will make up missed days on Feb. 16, March 20, and May 8.

Students at Wabash High School face a different set of problems if classes are canceled.

Through the College Campus Experience, 14 Wabash High School students take IPFW on-campus morning courses several days of the week.

Beginning in fall 2015, classes at Indiana University-Kokomo will also be available.

However, since colleges tend to stay open despite bad weather while high schools are more inclined to shut down, potentially, inclement weather

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could set back this group of students in their college courses.

High School Principal Josh Blossom wrote in an email that with respect to delays and closings, the students who travel to IPFW for classes receive special consideration.

“We will take them to IPFW regardless of a delay or closing of WHS,” he wrote.

“Cold and wind chill is not a concern, generally. All the IPFW students have transportation to WHS and ride an activity bus to IPFW so their exposure [to the weather] is limited.”

The principal continued that highway conditions are checked when weather is snowy or icy, and if conditions permit, students are still taken to IPFW from the high school.

“Highway 24 and I-69 are the primary roads and both are plowed and treated early in the event of inclement weather.

That’s very fortunate for us. To date, our students have no missed any classes at IPFW due to weather.”

In regards to the school corporation’s missed days, Wabash City Schools will makeup its two weather closings Feb. 2 and 16.

Compared to Manchester and Wabash, MSD of Wabash County schools are encouraged to respond digitally when winter weather takes a bad turn.

In 2013, the Indiana Department of Education offered MSD the opportunity to participate in an eLearning Flex Pilot Program. During the 2013-2014 school year, the corporation was one of six chosen to test the program. As a part of the program, MSD incorporates two eLearning days per semester. Last year, the school corporation lost many school days due to snow.

“We had successfully piloted the program, and then we were out for several days because of bad weather,” said MSD Superintendent Dr. Sandra Weaver. “As a result, the Indiana Department of Education asked if (continued on page 7)

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February 4, 2015

5

Education bill dominates legislative forum... continued from the front page Rep. Dave Wolkins told the crowd that he doesn’t believe people who voted for Ritz supported her.

“Superintendent Ritz did get an awful lot of votes,” he said.

“But my impressions of what happened is people didn’t vote for Ritz, they voted against (former superintendent) Tony Bennett. Up in my

area around Warsaw, they don’t have a clue as to who the superintendent is. They just know they were going to vote against that nasty guy Bennett.”

Had Ritz not won, Wolkins continued, the office would not be an appointed post.

“For eight years we’ve been headed in the direction that the Superintendent of

Public Instruction ought to be on the same page as the governor,” he said. “If you don’t like either one of them, then you throw them both out. You don’t do it now because it would be terribly heavy handed.”

Southwood High School Principal Tim Drake asked both Wolkins and Banks

what lessons could be learned from Bennett’s defeat.

“Tony Bennett had no public relations skills what-so-ever,” Wolkins said. “He was a bull in a china shop.

If he wanted to do something, he just did it. He didn’t get any input, he just did it.”

Drake said he believed Bennett was defeated “because of

policies” including extra testing and attacks on teachers.

“Unfortunately, I think we’re losing that message, because it’s becoming political,” he said. “We’re adding more testing. … It’s interesting that we’re talking about the funding and how tight it is, yet we’re adding more testing.”

Other topics dis-

Huntington U students on mission in Paris after shootings... continued from the front page

cussed during the hour-long event were the Freedom of Religion Restoration bill, funding for the state library, solid waste districts and the

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retirement fund for state highway workers.

The forum was sponsored by the Chamber and the Wabash County Farm Bureau.

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dents contacted Envision and Trinity International, a collaborating Paris church, to ask how the mission should proceed.

“They felt like there was not any reason for us to cancel the trip,” Frischman said.

“There weren’t any travel warnings, and it was still safe to come.

So we still went and the city was normal.”

When the several American media outlets caught wind of the mission trip’s presence, there was an “over-reaction” from America, according to Frischman.

“Obviously, it was a very tragic event,” she said. “But when you look at the facts, it was a very targeted attack toward a specific magazine company. We didn’t feel like it was an attack against the government, city, or country.

“There was greater concern before they caught the shooters, which was the day

after we arrived, but we weren’t even worried that much about that. We felt safe the entire time.”

According to a CNN news report, at least 3.7 million people took to the streets of Paris on Jan. 11 to march in anti-terrorism rallies.

However, Frischman, Trainer, and the rest of the mission group did not join them.

“It was interesting to see us walking against the grain of all the people walking to the protest,” Frischman said. “I found our different approaches to be an interesting contrast. We said that we were going to church to pray about it and giving the whole situation to God versus they’re going to protest and march about it.”

Due to safety concerns, the group was encouraged to stay away from the rallies.

However, Frischman said her group didn’t have that much desire to attend any because

Grief support group to meet

By The Paper staff Wa b a s h - M i a m i Home Health Care & Hospice will provide a free grief support group from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 16.

The meeting will be in the conference room next to the cafeteria at Parkview Wabash Hospital.

The meeting usually lasts about 90 minutes. The first part is for education with the remainder set aside as a time for sharing. The support groups are intended to help family members deal with their grief surrounding the loss of a loved one.

Ed Ensley, social worker, and Herb Hughs, Hospice chaplain, will lead the groups.

For more information, please call Gail Williams at 569-2290 or 800-3462110, ext. 2290.

COVER THE WHOLE COUNTY

completing the mission trip’s purpose was a more pressing need.

The mission’s goal was to build relationships and spread the word of the gospel throughout the community.

Through prayer walks, language exchanges at a local community center, and distributing food for the homeless, Frischman’s mission group “spread the seeds” of Christianity and, hopefully, sparked interest in God in the process, she said.

“The missionary talked about the importance of plant seeds and what that looks like. It’s not one seed. It needs to be planted over and over again. You need to constantly love people, because that is an example of God’s love for us,” Frischman said. “Even a place like Paris can be a city of darkness that really needs God’s light

shone into it.”

The Charlie Hebdo attacks and rallies provided a conversation starter and helped the group relate to the Parisian communities. “[The attacks] almost made our time there so much more important,” she said. “I felt like we impacted the

city the way that we could. I hope that Paris can continue to recover from the events and nothing like that ever happens again.”

The students returned to the United States on Jan. 20 and resumed classes at HU on Jan. 26.

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

7

Adult Farm Classes are underway

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

The 37th annual Adult Farm Classes have started.

The program, which takes place at the Heartland REMC community room on select Mondays

in with no pre-registration.”

Classes begin at 7 p.m. and may be canceled because of bad weather, Campbell said.

Some of the programs are an annual event. For example, the Feb. 9 program is an ag outlook and will discuss the current Farm Bill and Farm S e r v i c e Administration.

“Ag outlook we do every year because of its relevance to all farm producers,” Campbell said. “The Farm Bill is of importance this year because farmers need to sign up by Feb. 28 to reallocate base acres and yields and have a March 31 deadline to elect which program they will choose for the next five years.

“If they do not make an election they will have to be enrolled in the PLC (Price Loss Coverage) program.”

Other programs vary, and cover a wide variety of topics. The Feb. 16 program looks at what impact drones can have on a family farm.

“We try to find new and interesting topics that are cutting edge,” Campbell said.

However, doing that isn’t always as easy as it sounds, especially when it comes to lining up speakers.

“Sometimes it can be difficult,”

through March, kicked off Feb. 2 with a program on alternate energy sources.

“The programs are open to anyone interested,” Purdue University Extension Educator Curt Campbell said. “They can attend only classes they are interested

Adult Farm Class schedule The following are the remaining classes scheduled for the 2015 Adult Farm Classes.

Feb. 9: Ag Outlook-Farm Bill-FSA by Chris Hurt, Purdue Extension Agricultural Economist and Eric Armentrout from the Farm Service Administration.

The program will bring a price outlook with tight margins in 2015. It also will look at the Farm Bill and provide information to help producers make decisions.

Feb. 16: Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for Farm and Fun and Corn Stover.

The program is by Jim Straeter of New Holland Rochester and Lanty “Spud” Armstrong, Ag Technologies Inc. One part of the program will look at what drones have to offer and how they can be used in agriculture. The other part examines the possibilities of selling more than just corn off a field.

March 2: Selling Indiana Agriculture in Asia and Managing Your Data.

Ken Perkins, First Farmers Bank & Trust senior commercial lender, will speak on his trip to Asia with the Indiana State Department of Agriculture. He also will talk about ways to protect important personal information from being stolen.

March 9: Blackberries and Hay. Jared Cordes will talk about his blackberry farm and how to raise blackberries. Steve Flack has Indiana’s own Big Bale converter and will talk about marketing hay with the use of the bale converter. Jeremy Sweeten will talk about baling hay in marshmallows.

Classes begin at 7 p.m. at the Heartland REMC community room located in the Wabash Industrial Park on SR 15.

Wabash County school corporations face snow days head on... continued from page 4

we’d be willing to pilot this eLearning program for inclement weather. So we chose to and it was also successful. The kids didn’t have to make up those missed school days.”

Weaver said that the school reapplied for the eLearning program with Virtual Option for Inclement Weather, but were unable to utilize it during this year’s first series of snow days.

“The program takes time for preparation,” she said. “We weren’t ready when the weather turned bad.

The first two days back [from winter vacation] were partial due to two-hour delays and then school was out for the next four.”

Predicting inclement

weather is a challenge for the superintendent. She said that she and her staff have had to become their own meteorologists to be able to predict and prepare for future missed school days.

However, despite the challenge, Weaver said the program has been an overall success and she’s hearing positive remarks from the toughest critics, the students.

“One student had come up to me and

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said, ‘The teachers are getting better at eLearning.

The assignments are longer and they’re more targeted to the curriculum.

The assignments now require us to think harder.’ To me it’s a great testimonial on how the staff is doing and the students too.”

Metropolitan School District makeup days will be held on Feb. 2, Feb. 20, March 20, and May 22.

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Campbell said. “The drone class this year was one that I had to spend some time finding speakers.

“Because we are part of the Purdue Extension we have a number of Purdue Extension specialists who we are able to call on for programs. We also prefer to use

them as much as possible so it will give an unbiased opinion rather than a sales pitch.”

Refreshments and door prizes will be provided at each m e e t i n g .

Complementary awards will be given to those who attend

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

Flu season hits county, state What is the flu?

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabashcounty.com The flu season has been a rough one on

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increase in the disease in recent months.

So far, 85 deaths around the state have been linked to the flu, officials from the Indiana State Department of Health said. That figure is higher than the total deaths in each of the previous 10 years, they said, and the flu season is only half over.

Wabash County has seen a significant increase, according to officials at the

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the State of Indiana, and Wabash County didn’t escape the brunt of the illness.

State and local officials report an

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W ABASH C WABASH COUNTY OUNTY L LITTLE ITTLE LEAGUE LEAGUE BASEBALL B A SEB A LL

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Wabash County Health Department and Parkview Wabash Hospital.

“We had about a 10 percent increase in the Emergency Department visits in December,” according to Cathy Wolfe, RN, Vice President of Patient Care Services at Parkview Wabash.

“Most of these were related to respiratory symptoms such as cold, flu-like or flurelated illnesses. Most of the patients were elderly or the very

WABASH COUNTY w wabashlittleleague@yahoo.com a b a s h lit t le le a g u e @ y a h o o .c o m

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young groups who tend to be the most vulnerable.

The hospital, according to Wolfe, had five confirmed flu diagnosis in the E m e r g e n c y Department and three confirmed inpatient diagnosis in December, up from 2013.

Schools have seen an increased level of absences, Wabash County Health Nurse Lori Faust said.

“However, they did not reach the 20 percent level which would make absences reportable to the health department,” she said. “Health care facilities have a 10 percent absence rate to be reportable. We had no reports from health care facilities.”

M.A. Hire, RN, school nurse for M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools, said that district started to see an increase in influenzarelated absences in November.

“We then experienced days with larger numbers of absences related to influenza symptoms in December,” she continued. “Luckily we have been under the 20 percent mark of absences in any one school building. At 20 percent, we report to the county health department and the Department of % Education.”

Faust said school nurses have reported a decrease in flu-related absences since students returned from Christmas break.

The flu that is circulating is Type A, she said, noting it has hit all age groups.

“We have not had reports of any specif-

The flu is a viral infection of the respiratory tract.

It is spread by close contact with infected people or contact with contaminated surfaces or objects. Infection can occur when influenza viruses contact the eyes, mouth or nose, and possibly through inhaling droplets from a sneeze or cough.

Touching surfaces or objects contaminated with influenza viruses and then touching their eyes, mouth or nose may sometime infect people.

Symptoms are Fever of 100 degrees or greater Headache Fatigue Cough Muscle aches Sore throat Source: Indiana State Department of Health ic ages being affected here locally,” she added.

Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Jerome Adams noted that anyone can get the flu, but some groups are at a higher risk of complications because of it. Highrisk individuals include pregnant women, young children, especially those younger than 2 years, people older than 65 and people with chronic illnesses or c o m p r o m i s e d immune systems.

“Our older population is being hit hard this year by flu,” Adams said. “We’ve seen the most deaths in Hoosiers 65 and older.”

To help fight the spread of the disease, Hire said, the Manchester school district sends reminders to teachers and staff to encourage and provide opportunities for students to wash their hands with soap and water throughout the school day.

They also are encouraged to stay

home if they are ill and to cover their mouths when coughing.

“School newsletters had reminders of when to stay home as well as typical flu symptoms,” Hire said.

“The custodial staff was reminded to be diligent in cleaning desk tops, water fountains, door knobs daily – any frequently touched surface.”

Health officials encourage residents to receive flu shots.

“People are encouraged to get a flu vaccine, even if it is not 100 percent effective,” Faust said. “If one has received the flu vaccine and yet gets the flu, symptoms and duration of illness could be reduced.”

Wolfe agreed, noting, “It is never to late to get a flu shot.

Check with your family physician as they are often offered in the office.”

Faust said the local health department has a limited number of vaccines still available, while Wolfe said they also are available (continued on page 9)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

9

Dates set for INGUARD Self-Reliance Awards

By The Paper staff Dates have been set for the 2015 INGUARD SelfReliance Awards.

Applications and instructions are currently being distributed to guidance counselor at each of the county’s high

schools. Applicants will need to have their applications complete and returned to their guidance counselor

by Friday, Feb 27.

This year’s award luncheon will take place at noon Tuesday, April 21, in the Honeywell Center

lobby.

The county-wide award program is sponsored by INGUARD and is administered by the Wabash Kiwanis Club.

Partnering together, INGUARD and Wabash Kiwanis are able to honor seniors who have exhibit-

Wabash Police releases 2014 department statistics

By The Paper Staff The Wabash Police Department’s uniformed officers responded to a total of 12,426 calls for service in 2014, according to recently released statistics from Sgt. Matt Benson, the department’s Public Information Officer.

The department also made 814 arrests on individual criminal charges for the year, according to the figures.

The department consists of 21 officers in the uniform division and two full-time detectives. The uniformed officers work three shifts and pro-

vide 24-hour service to Wabash.

The statement reported that the department responded to 450 9-1-1 calls and 539 9-1-1 hang-up calls. Uniformed officers conducted a total of 1,880 traffic stops, which resulted in 235 infractions and 71 arrests for driving while suspended charges. The department also invested 548 traffic crashes and reported 51 arrests for operating a vehicle while intoxicated charges.

Benson said 184 warrants served by the department.

The detectives investigated 90 cases, which

resulted in 48 arrests on 60 individual criminal charges.

The department recorded 122 narcotics related arrests and warrants served, excluding the Drug Task Force’s numbers.

Of total arrests made, 30 juveniles were arrested for disobedience, curfew, and illegal possession of tobacco related charges. The department also arrested 20 individuals for minor consuming and 29 individuals for public intoxication. Benson reported 34 arrests on charges of domestic battery, battery, and disorderly conduct.

Flu season hits county, state...

continued from page 8 at QuickMed, the hospital’s walk-in clinic.

In a way, Wabash County has been somewhat fortunate.

“Other hospitals in the area have had visitor restrictions in place at one time or another during the flu season,” Wolfe said.

“Parkview Wabash Hospital has been fortunate that we have not had to do that yet.

It is something, however, we take serious-

ly and would implement if we deemed necessary.”

Hire also credits area parents for helping prevent a widespread flu problem.

“In general, parents were pretty good at keeping their kids home when ill which helped control the spread of influenza within the buildings,” she said.

Those who display symptoms should see

their doctor as quickly as possible, Adams said.“This is clearly a severe flu season,” he said. “Because of that, it’s especially important to see a health care provider right away if you have flu symptoms. If it is flu, starting early on antiviral medications can help reduce the severity and length of illness.”

ed self-reliance to achieve personal and educational goals.

The Wabash Kiwanis Club coordinates and conducts the selection process by

reviewing the applications, interviewing the finalists, and organizing the award presentation.

The award program is designed to honor

graduating high school seniors who have overcome difficult life circumstances and through their self-reliance, accomplished worthy

goals.

With the exception of children of Kiwanis members, all high school seniors in Wabash County are eligible to compete.

10

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

Local author writes book on Civil War

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

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As a volunteer at the Wabash County Historical Museum several years ago, Jennifer McSpadden was given a task to do.

“I had a Civil War project that was to find a list of all the people who died from Wabash County, because there’s no memorial anywhere,” she said. “There’s a little memorial in Center Grove Cemetery where they’ve got this stone column, and on each side of the four-sided column, they’ve got 10 names on each side.

It’s for those who were unreturned from the area, which includes a lot of people from Huntington.”

Of the 40 names on the column, approximately 17 were from Wabash County.

“So I started looking around trying to find all the rest of them,” McSpadden continued. “So I went through military records.

I went through all the archives upstairs at the museum. A lot of the names I was getting from obituaries

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Wabash resident Jennifer McSpadden chats with a history buff during an author’s fair in December at the Indiana Historical Society. Her book, “A Leaf of Voices,” is available on Amazon.com and the Barnes & Noble website, as well as at the Wabash County Historical Museum. Photo provided and letters written to was very emotional continued. the newspapers from and I could only do a He was en route soldiers and people. few hours at a time home following the Eventually we came going through these war, traveling by boat up with 380 names, letters.” on the Mississippi which led to the new McSpadden chose River.

Wall of Honor in the the letters she wanted “He had been delirimuseum which was to use from the hun- ous,” she said. “I unveiled on Veteran’s dreds that were print- think he had malaria Day 2010.” ed for the book. She or some sickness. He The research did would then get copies has these hallucinamore than help create of them from the tions that people are the Wall of Honor; it microfilm files at the trying to kill him, so prompted McSpadden Wabash Carnegie he leaps out of bed to write the book, “A Public Library, then with nothing on but Leaf of Voices: transcribe them onto his nightshirt. He Stories of the her computer. jumps into the American Civil War “After I got all the Mississippi … doesn’t in the Words of Those letters organized – I drown … and washes Who Lived and Died, had them all dated up on some island in 1861-65.” The Indiana and the dates they the middle of the Historical Society appeared in the news- Mississippi.”

Press published the papers – the next He lies on the island 405-page book last fall. thing was how do I unconscious for sev“All those old news- divide these? Do I put eral days, being bitten papers were so amaz- them all in chronolog- by various bugs. ing because they had ically? That would “Eventually he sees letters from soldiers, probably be a bit some guys coming from volunteers, dif- messy.” along in a little boat, ferent people,” she Rather, she divided and they take him to said. “They were so them into groups the mainland,” explicit about what such as “The McSpadden said. “He they went through Healers,” “Prisoners reaches this farm and the things that of War,” “The house and the doctor they suffered. I was Families” and “The thinks he has small so impressed. It made N e w s p a p e r m e n . ” pox because of all the me laugh sometimes, Each category red spots from the bug it made me cry some- received its own chap- bites.” times. ter in the 11-chapter A local doctor even“I thought, ‘We book. tually nurses him can’t just let those During the back to health, and he things rot and just be research, she said, boards another boat forgotten in a dusty, she discovered many for his trip back to old archive some- interesting charac- Wabash. where.’ People need to ters. Once such perHowever, word that read these letters and son, Stockton Campbell had died realize what people Campbell, a member reached Wabash long went through during of the 47th Regiment before he did, and his the Civil War.” Indiana Volunteers, is father, John People are familiar featured in the chap- Campbell, traveled with the war’s famous ter, “A Knight of the South and spoke with generals and giant Quill.” the first boat’s captain battles, she noted.

“Stockton Campbell who broke the news “It’s the every day had been a newspaper that his son’s body life of the everyday editor,” McSpadden was not found and he soldier and what they explained. “He went was considered went through,” she to war and he wrote drown in the said of the book. letters almost consis- Mississippi.

Work on the book tently, right from day “On the day the took between three one to the end of the father comes back to and four years. war.”

Wabash, who should “But it wasn’t a 9-toBut his story has appear but Stockton 5 job,” she said. “It much more to it than C a m p b e l l , ” was something that his time in battle, she (continued on page 16)

THE PAPER

ANNOUNCEMENTS

February 4, 2015

www.thepaperofwabash.com

11

IU Kokomo honors December 2014 graduates From the IUK News Bureau KOKOMO — Several area residents were among the 197 Indiana University Kokomo students who earned degrees in December 2014. The graduates

represent 20 Indiana counties, three states, and two countries.

Area residents were: — Converse — Mellanee Jean Neeley, Bachelor of Science in nursing — Denver —

Lyndsay Nicole Gipson, Bachelor of Science in health sciences — LaFontaine — Spencer C. Krhin, Bachelor of Science in pyschology — Roann — Brooke Nichole Mathias, Bachelor of

Science in communication arts — Urbana — Staci L. Veverka, Bachelor of Science in nursing — Wabash — Jessica Marie Fishback, Bachelor of Science in sociology

Claypool resident named to Dean’s List Presentation made: During the January meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary’s Fifth District, Linda Torpy (right) of Laketon Unit No.402 and the 2014 District Historian, presented Fifth District President Barbara Parkhurst, of Kokomo Unit No.6, with a compiled history of her 2013-14 District Auxiliary year as president. Photo provided

Article provided Claypool resident Diana Gonsalez was named to the Bowling Green State

University Dean’s List for the fall 2014 semester.

She is studying health and human

services.

To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must achieve grade point averages of 3.5

or better on a 4.0 scale, and must carry at least 12 credit hours.

Meyer’s 90th birthday Manchester Intermediate Celebration rescheduled announces honor roll because of weather.

Article provided LAKETON — Officials at Manchester Intermediate School have announced the honor roll for the second quarter of the 2014-15 school year.

4th grade: Trinity Akins, Aliala Lorainn Atienza, Morgan Austin, Madison Baker, Mackenzie Beck, Kyler Benedict, Addilyn Bordeaux, Josie Briner, Will Brovont, Taraka Campbell, Brock Casper, Olivia Chavez, Mason Clark, Tristan Crum, J o h n a t h o n Crussemeyer, Ian Davison, Diana Diaz DeLeon Alvarez, Eric Diaz DeLeon Alvarez, Rebecca Dingess, Emily Dotson, Alesha Edwards, Caden Egner, Jackson Felgar, Caitlyn Fields, Caleb Flick, Claire Flinn, Kobe Flock, Angelica Fuller, Alexis Gearhart, Cristani Guerrero, Kolby Haecker, Trevor Heath, Delani Henderson, Jose Hernandez, Cristian Hernandez-Beck, Avery Isley, Landon Judy, Raven King, Abby Love, Caleb Manns, Caden Marcum, Yolanda Mata, Mark McNeeley, Luke Metzger, Lanna Metzger, Nadia Miller, Caden Miller, Bryce Mugford, Matthew Music, Jaci Naragon, Olivia Neal, Sarah Nulf, Brayden Orr, Samuel Rohr, Kayden Schafer, Zavier Sell, Desteny Sellers, Jalynn Simcoe, Muskaan Singh, Matthew Skeens, Maria Smith,

Nicholas Snader, Kaydence Stevens, Harrison Sturtsman, Hannah Trout, Dakota Wilson and Liam York.

5th grade: Jackson Austin, Stephanie Ayres, Lauren Barrett, Logan Bishop, Gabriel Case, Kambree Cashdollar, Baylee Chavez, Keilan Creager, Zachariah Curtis, Jessica Dingess, Blake Drasny, Dondre Eades, Ethan Espeset, Emma Evans, Ridge Fierstos, Justin Hall, Elise Harter, Sydni Hernandez, Abigail Hesting, Kayla Hippensteel, Hannah Hjelm, Avery Howard, Samuel Hupp, Cade Jones, Ahlai Justice, Lydia Kerlin, Lily Kerlin, Elizabeth Kiger, Owen Kruschwitz, Makenlie Lambert, Conner Lauer, Alyssa Marvel, Morgan Metzger, Makenzy Meyer, Jade Michel, Emma Miller, Isabella Miller, Mia Nadborne, Madison Parson, Braxton Ream, Isaac Reichenbach, Riley Richardson, Hadley Schannep, Gavin Simmers, Asia Snyder, Kindra Stetzel, Abbie Wampler, Ainsley West and Brady Wiley.

6th grade: Peyton Addair, Addison Baker, Eva Bazzoni, Carter Bedke, Halle Briner, Elijah Burlingame, Maxton Carter, Christian DeLaughter, Kaden Dillon, Trescott Duffy, Alexia Hensley, Addison Isley, Karen Jimene z-Saucedo, Brayden Jones, Rovjot Kaur, Aubree Lambert, Ira Lewis, Micaela

Luevano, Quinn Martin, Jonathan McAtee, Sydney McLaughlin, Kedrick Metzger, Kelsey Metzger, Justin Metzger, Jenna Miller, Gavin Mize, Margaret Myers, Hannah Newell, Erica Ortiz, Morgan Parrett, Kaiden Pence, Michael Ragan, Luke Ramer, Dyson Rosen, Jeremiah Rosen, Torina Runkel, Trever Schuler, Elaine Shock, Alison Sites, Emma Slavkin, Hannah Stafford, Emily Stambaugh, Guy Stephan, Beletu Stout, Carter Wilcox and Sheila Winger.

M a n c h e s t e r Intermediate School officials also announced perfect attendance for the second quarter of the 2014-15 school year.

4th grade: Aliala Lorainn Atienza, Jordan Ayres, Mackenzie Beck, Kyler Benedict, Brooklyn Blevins, Addilyn Bordeaux, Zachary Burke, Ella Clifford, Ian Davison, Diana Diaz DeLeon Alvarez, Jackson Felgar, Caleb Flick, Claire Flinn, Alexis Gearhart, Kaitlyn Gish, Alonzo Greene, Jaylyn Hall, Delani Henderson, Cristian HernandezBeck, Riley Hoagland, Zada Isbell, Avery Isley, Raven King, Caleb Manns, Melanie McGuire, Drew Metzger, Caden Miller, Kyler Morris, Gavin Rockwell, Samuel Rohr, Blade Rosemeyer, Franchesa Saucedo, Desteny Sellers,

Cameron Shull, Muskaan Singh, Matthew Skeens, Mavern Smith, Nicholas Snader, Alondra Soto, Eli Sparks, Autumn Stanley, Kaydence Stevens, Hannah Trout, Brendon Weitzel, Memphis Wood, Liam York and Maddox Zolman.

5th grade: Angelicia Anderson, Lauren Barrett, Kambree Cashdollar, Rebecca Clifton, Ethan Espeset, Brittany Evans, Vince Garza, Jayson Gilbert, Nicole Haupert, Sydni Hernandez, Donnie Horne, Cade Jones, Ahlai Justice, Lydia Kerlin, Kayla Moore, Dawson Perkins, Braxton Ream, Isaac Reichenbach, Riley Richardson, McKenna Rickert, Lucas Roberts, Asia Snyder, Dylan Stroud, Grace Taylor, Abbie Wampler and Ainsley West.

6th grade: Peyton Addair, Abigail Allen, Caleb Baker, Addison Baker, Conor Blocher, Halle Briner, Shelby Collins, Alexa Donathan, Trescott Duffy, Jonathan England, Emma Garriott, Dillon Gish, Justin Heckman, Christopher Howard, Addison Isley, Karen Jimene z-Saucedo, Rovjot Kaur, Justus King, Aaron Kline, Anna Markham, Jonathan McAtee, Morgan Parrett, Lilianna Popi, Michael Ragan, Elaine Shock, James Sklar, Guy Stephan and Sahara Taylor.

Phyllis Jean Carpenter Meyer, a lifetime resident of Wabash County, will celebrate her 90th birthday.

Due to the weather the family has rescheduled the open house from 1-3 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 8, in the Community Room of Miller’s Merry Manor East.

She was a volunteer for the Honeywell Foundation and just recently retired.

The family requests no gifts; a card shower only.

Manchester Jr.-Sr. High officals announces perfect attendance Article provided Manchester Jr.-Sr. High School has announced its perfect attendance list for the first semester of the 2014-15 school year.

7th grade: Brianna Addair, William Anguilm Aneshishia Bowland, Caroline Clifton, Mackenzie Day, Jade Dotson, Klayton Hendrix, Allison Martynowicz, Timothy Maser, Keeton Moore, Samuel Reichenbach, Justin Self, Maxwell Shull, Avery Snyder, Caleb Stout 8th grade: Devon Arroyo, Dylan Brubaker, Kayla Cave,

Jirni Cripe, Luke Donathan, Braden Fortner, Alexia Gilbert, Alex Good, Payton Isbell, July M o n t o y a - N av a r r o , Delton Moore, Eric Morales, Jennifer Robles, Nathaniel Rosen, Kyle Shepherd, John Sisco, Christopher Taylor, Maria Taylor, Connor Wake, Halie Wampler, Emma West, Chase Williams 9th grade: Emma Casper, Bryce Hippensteel, Erika Kendall, Jonathan Maser, Trey McNall, Hayden Metzger, Nathan Ozenbaugh, M o n t g o m e r y

Pattison, Jonah Shenefield, Alyssa West 10th grade: Rachel Cave, Madison Hire, Ryan Lotz, Alex Martin 11th grade: Janzin Cripe, David Eichenlaub, Micah Florey, Lindsay France, MaKayla Harrell, Colin McNeeley, Tanner Patrick, Sophia R e i f e l t s h a m m e r, Allison Smith, Alexis Vernon 12th grade: Andrew Combs, Jacob Casper, Jeremy Herrmann, Allissa Isley, Brianna Lengel, Sonia Munoz, Gabrielle Wilcox

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

WEEKLY REPORTS

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February 4, 2015

Funeral Homes

Wabash "

THE PAPER

LaFontaine

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&&& Hugh A. Shafer U.S. Army veteran June 27, 1931 – Jan. 26, 2015

Hugh Allen Shafer, 83, of Warren, passed away at 5:43 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 26, 2015, at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne.

He was born on Saturday, June 27, 1931, in Salamonie Township of Huntington County to Harry P. and Dalta Christine (Garretson) Shafer.

He married Lou Ann Parker on May 29, 1955.

Survivors include his wife, three children, a sister-in-law, many nieces and nephews, 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

A daughter, a great-grandson, three brothers and three sisters preceded him in death.

Family and friends may gather to share and remember at United Church of Christ-Warren, 202 E. 2nd St. from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015.

A service to celebrate Hugh’s life will be at the United Church of Christ at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, with viewing one hour prior to the service. Preferred memorials: United Church of Christ P.O. Box 344 Warren IN 46792.

Arrangements are being handled by Glancy - H. Brown & Son Funeral Home in Warren.

Peggy Ravenscroft, 87

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Wabash Sheriff ’s Department Accidents Jan. 23 At 3:31 p.m., a vehicle driven by Gary L. Fisher, 61, Wabash, was traveling west on SR 124 when he glanced backwards in his side-view mirror and veered to the right of the roadway, crossing the line, and striking a guardrail.

Jan. 24 At 6:13 p.m., a vehicle driven by Roland J. Kwansy, 64,

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Roanoke, was traveling east on SR 114 when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Jan. 25 At 2:26 p.m., a vehicle driven by Sabrina F. Thomas, 22, Akron, was traveling south on SR 15 when she observed a northbound vehicle begin to lose control on the roadway. She redirected her vehicle to avoid collision, lost control, exited the roadway, and overturned.

At 3:48 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by Viana V. Martinez, 23, Akron, was driving east on SR 114 when she lost control of her vehicle due to icy road conditions, exited the roadway, and struck a utility pole.

At 6:25 p.m., a vehicle driven by Emily M. Millican, 19, Peru, was westbound on Old US 24 when she collided with a vehicle driven by Paul D. Rich, 64, Wabash, due to slick roadway conditions.

Jan. 26 At 10:39 p.m., a vehi-

Gerald E. Stayer, 81 U.S. Army veteran

cle driven by Ashley N. Tompkins, 21, Vicksburg, was traveling west on Division Road when she topped a hillcrest and observed three deer in the roadway.

She attempted to break, slid on the ice covered roadway, slid down an embankment, and came to rest on the driver’s side in a ditch.

Jan. 27 At 12:35 a.m., a vehicle driven by Robert S. Robinson, 43, Liberty Mills, was traveling east on SR 114 when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Jan. 28 At 4:56 p.m., a vehicle driven by Courtney A. Erwin, 23, Wabash, was heading east on Water Works Road when she started to fish tail, attempted to corrected, and over corrected. She then left the roadway and overturned. She and her two children were checked at the scene for injuries.

At 6:56 p.m., a vehicle driven by Troy D. Helser, 50, Warsaw, was southbound on SR 15 when two deer entered the roadway and were struck.

Alpha Pi Omega member

April 25, 1933 – Jan. 30, 2015

Dec. 30, 1927 – Jan. 29, 2015

Gerald E. Stayer, 81, North Manchester, died at 11:07 a.m. Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, in Peabody Healthcare Center, North Manchester.

He was born April 25, 1933, in Whitley County, to Ernest D. & Etha Lovell (Druley) Stayer. On Oct. 1, 1955, he married Phyllis Sims.

He worked at Controls, North Manchester, for 35 years. He served in the US Army in the Korean War. He was a member of Missionary Church, North Manchester, and a life member of Moose, North Manchester, and past member of American Legion Post No.286, North Manchester. Gerald enjoyed woodworking.

He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Stayer, North Manchester; a son, Brian (Marjory) Stayer, North Manchester; three daughters, Gail Stayer, North Manchester, Diana (Steve) Music, North Manchester, and Elaine Fletcher, North Manchester; two brothers, Frank (Imogene) Stayer, Kendallville, and Everett (Dorothy) Stayer, Huntington; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Five brothers and two sisters are deceased.

Visitation was Tuesday at McKee Mortuary, 1401 State Road 114 West, North Manchester. Services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, at 2:00 p.m. at McKee Mortuary. Pastor Dan Binkley will officiate. Burial in South Whitley Cemetery, South Whitley, IN. For those who wish to honor the memory of Gerald Stayer, memorial contributions may be given to Missionary Church, 806 E. State Road 114, North Manchester, IN 46962, or American Heart Association, 6100 W. 96th St., Suite 200, Arthur Jay Winterholter Indianapolis, IN 46278-6005.

Peggy J. Ravenscroft, 87, of Wabash, died at 8:40 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at Parkview Wabash Hospital. She was born Dec.30, 1927, in Wabash, to Hubert and Berniece (Biggs) Barrett.

Peggy married Charles H. Ravenscroft in Wabash, on Oct. 27, 1946. She worked as a lunch aide at Wabash City Schools 20 years and was the secretary of C&P Management Company for 15 years. She was a 68-year member of the Wabash Presbyterian Church. Peggy also was a member of the Alphi Pi Omega Sorority and a longtime member of T.O.P.S. She enjoyed working on crossword puzzles, reading, playing cards, and shopping.

She is survived by her husband, Charles H. Ravenscroft of Wabash; four children, Paula (Rob) Geyer of Middleville, Mich., Chris H. (Kris) Ravenscroft of Jacksonville, Fla., Ronda (Dick) Fishback of Wabash, and Brett (Angie) Ravenscroft of Cicero; sister, Beverly Richards of Columbus; seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, brother, George Barrett, and sister, Betty Hettmansperger.

Services and entombment will be 11:30 am Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, at Chapel of Remembrance Mausoleum, at Memorial Lawns Cemetery, 1100 Manchester Ave, Wabash with David Phillips officiating. Visitation was Tuesday, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave, Wabash.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Animal Shelter of Wabash County. The memorial guest book for Peggy may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Justin M. Parsons, 26 Wabash High School graduate May 1, 1988-Jan. 27, 2015 Justin Michael Parsons, 26, of rural Wabash, died at approximately 3:30 am, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015 at his home. He was born May 1, 1988 in Wabash, to Paul Michael Parsons and Lori (Dehart) Parsons.

Justin was a 2007 graduate of Wabash High School. He enjoyed playing disc golf, fishing, his pets, and spending time with his family.

He is survived by his mother, Lori (Doug Kinley) Parsons of Wabash, his father, Paul Michael (Stacy) Parsons of Peru, his brother, Jacob Parsons of Wabash, grandfather, Ernest Dehart of Wabash, five aunts and uncles, Deb (Greg) Dawes of LaFontaine, Debbie Brooks of Peru, Billy Parsons of Wabash, Keith Parsons of Warsaw, and Linda Sloane of Peru.

He was preceded in death by grandparents, Bill and Joyce Parsons, and Bettie Dehart.

Funeral services were Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with Pastor Crystal Jacobson officiating.

The family received friends Thursday, at the funeral home.

Preferred memorial is Animal Shelter of Wabash County.

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

Martha E. Scott, 93 Church choir member May 14, 1921 – Jan. 29, 2015 Martha Elizabeth (Thompson) Scott, 93, passed away at 1:30 a.m.

Jan. 29, 2015, at heritage Pointe in Warren.

She was born May 14, 1921, in Hagerstown, Md., to William James Thompson and Laura Alice (Fornshell) Thompson.

She married Joseph A Scott on Oct.19, 1941, at Van Buren Central Christian Church and they were together for 53 years, until he passed away in 1994.

Survivors include a son, a daughter, five grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and a great-stepgrandson.

Friends called on the family Sunday at Ferguson & Glancy Funeral Home, 201 W. Main St., Van Buren.

Services were Monday at the Van Buren Central Christian Church.

Retired Huntington police officer

May 20, 1950 – Jan. 24, 2015

Arthur Jay Winterholter, 64, of Mt. Etna, passed away at 10:59 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015, at Marion General Hospital.

He was born May 20, 1950, in Huntington, the son of Arther F. and Mary (Shideler) Winterholter. He married Carol Cox on Aug. 21, 1976.

Survivors are his wife, a stepson, two step-grandchildren, and two brothers.

Visitation was Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at Glancy-H.Brown & Son Funeral Home, Warren, and one hour prior to the funeral at the church. Funeral services were Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, at Lancaster Wesleyan Church, Huntington.

Memorial contributions may be made to Lancaster Wesleyan Church.

THE PAPER February 4, 2015

Jan. 29 At 6:27 a.m., a vehicle driven by Raymond F. Bergman, 45, Fort Wayne, was traveling west on SR 524 when a deer entered the roadway and was struck.

Citations Jan. 20 Timothy D. Gable, 44, South Whitley, disregarded a stop sign.

Jan. 23 Craig J. Sheely, 24, Wabash, driving while suspend, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, felony operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and operating a vehicle with a blood alcohol content level of at least a .08.

Jan. 26 Danielle M. Gibson, 19, Marion, throwing burning material from vehicle.

Jan. 27 Diane M. Shaw, 53, LaFontaine, speeding, 76 in 55.

Pamela J. Day, 39, Peru, speeding, 76 in 55.

Bookings Michael Sadler, 28, Wabash, two counts operating while intoxicated and one count operating moving vehicle.

Phillip E. Sadler, 57, Wabash, misdemeanor theft and misdemeanor petition to revoke probation for receiving stolen property.

Billy R. Conley III, 25, LaFontaine, misdemeanor false informing.

WEEKLY REPORTS

Danny S. Allen, 27, Wabash, misdemeanor domestic battery and disorderly conduct.

Courtney Erwin, 23, Wabash, misdemeanor contributing to delinquency of a minor.

Jared M. Eakright, 25, Wabash, misdemeanor contributing to delinquency of a minor.

Travis R. Stafford, 29, Wabash, felony burglary, petition to revoke probation.

Ernesto Cabello, 52, Wabash, misdemeanor public intoxication.

Brandan Eakright, 29, Wabash, felony sexual misconduct with a minor and contributing to delinquency of a minor.

Craig J. Sheely, 24, Bunker Hill, felony

Mary Jane Mullett, 96 Eastern Star member Aug. 17, 1918 – Jan. 26, 2015 Mary Jane Mullett, 96, of Wabash, passed away at 1:25 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 26, 2015, at Rolling Meadows Healthcare Center in LaFontaine. She was born to the late Winfield Scott and Ethel (James) Boggess on Aug. 17, 1918, in Santa Fe. Mary Jane married Russell W. Mullett in September of 1936; he passed away in November of 1988. She was a farmer’s wife and homemaker to her family. She was a member of College Corner Brethren Church of Wabash. She was also a member of Order of Eastern Star of Wabash and White Shrine.

Surviving are a daughter, Carol Jeanne Gentry of Somerset; grandchildren, Paula Hansford (Jimmy) of Peru, Brian Gentry (Mandy) of Wabash, and Nicholas Gentry of Wabash; and four great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by son, Larry Deanne Mullett, four brothers and three sisters.

Funeral services were Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, at McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash, with Pastor Billy Hesketh officiating.

Burial will follow in the Mississinewa Cemetery in Somerset. Preferred memorials are directed to College Corner Brethren Church, 8996 S. 500 W., Wabash, IN 46992.

The family received visitors on Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at the funeral home, and Eastern Star services took place that night. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

Jerry Lee Kendall, 76 Retired farmer May 27, 1938-Feb. 1, 2015

Jerry Lee Kendall, 76, went to be with his Savior on Sunday, Feb. 1, 2015, following a long battle with Parkinson’s disease. Jerry was born on May 27, 1938 in Wabash, Indiana to the late Vestal and Edna (Houtz) Kendall.

Jerry married Rose Mary Davidson on July 30, 1983; she survives. He retired from Dana Corporation and farming in 1997. Jerry was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of LaFontaine, and the Church of Christ at Treaty in Treaty. He loved watching his kids and grandkids in all of their sports and activities. He enjoyed playing cards and loved people.

Along with his wife, Rose Mary, he is survived by his children, Rhonda (Craig) Chittick of Wabash, Jeff (Vicki) Mowery of Topeka, and Kim Mowery of Wabash; sister, Sally (Bud) Arven of LaFontaine; brother, Larry (Nancy) Kendall of Wabash; and eight grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and children, Mitchell Kendall and Tracy Kendall.

Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015, at McDonald Funeral Home, LaFontaine Chapel, 104 S. Main Street, LaFontaine, with Brother Doug Oakes officiating. Burial will follow in the LaFontaine IOOF Cemetery in LaFontaine.

Visitation for family and friends will be from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Preferred memorials are directed to Independent Order of Odd Fellows, P.O. Box 261, LaFontaine, IN 46940 or Church of Christ at Treaty Youth Group, 6793 South 50 East, Wabash, IN 46992.

operating while intoxicated.

Myka Shidler, 21, Wabash, misdemeanor operating while intoxicated, petition to revoke probation.

Darrell Brookins, 65, Leesburg, no local charges.

Mandy D. Fouts, 28, Carmel, felony possession of cocaine or narcotic drug, felony possession of legend drug, misdemeanor possession of controlled substance, misdemeanor possession of paraphernalia, and felony petition to revoke probation for theft.

Donald P. Bakehorn, 21, Wabash, felony strangulation, battery, and intimidation.

Barbara C. Valdez, 28, Amboy, felony dealing in controlled substance.

Kerrie E. Whitney, 27, Wabash, felony dealing.

Chad P. Partridge, 35, Servia, felony court order probation violation four counts on failure to

stop and neglect of a dependent.

Curtis W. Birner, 28, Peru, court order for battery.

Christopher D. Griffis, 28, Logansport, illegal possession of chemical reagents and maintaining a common nuisance.

Ashley K. Brisbin, 30, Wabash, felony dealing in narcotic drug.

James A. Hampton, 52, North Manchester, felony failure to appear for theft.

Charles M. Brady, 30, Marion, felony petition to revoke probation.

Laura L. Stearns, 54, North Manchester, battery.

Richard D. Sherman, 32, Wabash, felony petition to revoke for disorderly conduct.

Danielle E. Guzman, 33, Wabash, contempt.

Tanner M. Cripe, 36, Laketon, felony petition to revoke probation for theft.

Trever W. Bent, 33, Wabash, misde-

www.thepaperofwabash.com meanor petition to revoke probation for driving while suspended.

Jason W. Hall, 31, North Manchester, two counts felony theft.

Miteshkumar Adesara, 32, Wabash, felony legend drug deception, dealing in a synthetic or look alike drug, and counterfeiting.

William D. Cavins, 38, Wabash, misdemeanor public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and criminal mischief.

Gerald Youngblood, 34, Wabash, court order transport.

Veronica M. Correll, 36, Peru, revocation of probation.

Wabash Police Department Accidents Jan. 22 At 7:47 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jeremy M. Monroe, 35, Wabash, was backing out of a parking spot in Colonial Heritage Apartment complex when he backed into a parked

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car.

Jan. 24 At 6:40 p.m., a vehicle driven by Kathleen L. Hendry, 70, Wabash, was heading north on Cass Street, approaching the intersection at Stitt Street, when she collided with a vehicle driven by Mark A. Kelich, 51, Bristol.

Jan. 25 At 3:56 p.m., a vehicle driven by Gabe M. Hoagland, 21, North Manchester, was driving north on Smith Street Carroll Street Bridge when the thick snow and sludge pulled his vehicle to the sidewalk and striking the curb.

Jan. 26 At 10:45 a.m., a vehicle driven by Cynthia D. Bisher, 52, Wabash, was traveling east on Water Street attempted to stop at the intersection of Miami Street, when she began to slide into the intersection due to road-

James F. Miller, 80

Carl W. Hodson, 86

U.S. Army veteran

U.S. Army veteran

Sept. 15, 1934 – Jan. 27, 2015

June 3, 1928 – Jan. 31, 2015

James F. Miller, 80, of Warren, passed away at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015, at Heritage Pointe in Warren.

He was born on Saturday, Sept. 15, 1934, in Wells County.

He married Agatha (Highley) Miller on Sunday, Aug. 21, 1955, in Warren. She survives.

Also surviving are two daughters, a son, two brothers, a sister, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, a brother and two sisters.

Family and friends may gather to share and remember at Glancy - H. Brown & Son Funeral Home, 203 N Matilda St. Warren, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015.

A service to celebrate James’s life will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Carl Wildon Hodson, 86, Peru, passed away at 11:05 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at Miller’s Merry Manor, Peru.

Born on June 3, 1928, in Converse, Carl was the last surviving child of Sherman and Margaret Ballard Hodson.

Carl was married to the former Pauline M. Lewis, in June, 1958. Pauline passed away in May 1990.

He then married Delores Leffel, from Mexico, Indiana, in 1991. She preceded him in death on Dec. 5, 2014.

He is survived by two children, seven grandchildren, three stepsons, and two daughters-inlaw.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, at McClain Funeral Home, Denver.

Escaping Death Is Not An Option...

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FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. MANCHESTER AVENUE

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

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207 West Main St. • North Manchester (260) 982-4393

ROANN CHAPEL

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www.grandstaff-hentgen.com

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

way conditions, and collided with a vehicle driven by Jerry French, 56, Wabash.

Jan. 27 At 4:47 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jerome Rudolph, 45, Birmingham, was backing up his vehicle because he had missed his turn and backed into the vehicle behind him driven by Carol A. Enyeart, 50, Roann.

Jan. 28 At 12:06 p.m., a vehicle driven by Norman L. Benjamin, 68, Wabash, was stopped southbound on Cass Street at the intersection of Cass Street and Stitt Street when his foot slipped and he collided with the stopped car in front of him.

Benjamin advised

the other vehicle to leave prior to the arriving officer’s appearance.

At 2:46 p.m., a vehicle driven by Holli A. Dupree, 29, Wabash, was stopped south on Wabash Street when her foot slipped and she hit the backend of a vehicle driven by Kent J. Montgomery, 36, Wabash.

At 5:12 p.m., a vehicle driven by Nancy J. Butgeret, 53, Wabash, was heading north on Cass Street when she saw a group of children playing near the road.

As she approached the intersection of Maple Street, she saw a child running into the street looking back, so she slammed on her breaks and the child

WEEKLY REPORTS

ran into the side of her vehicle. The child was not injured from the impact.

Jan. 29 At 2:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by Haley M. Emry, 20, Wabash, was driving north on Cass Street when she collided with a vehicle driven by Danielle E. Guzman, 33, Wabash.

At 6:24 p.m., a vehicle driven by Abigail M. Harter, 23, Fort Wayne, was traveling north on Fisher Street when she didn’t see a stop sign and continued northbound, colliding with a vehicle driven

by Brad W. Hayslett, 37, Wabash.

At 6:29 p.m., a vehicle driven by Carolyn J. Blitz, 81, Wabash, was stopped northbound in a line

James E. Fletcher, 68 West Virginia native March 11, 1946-Jan. 29, 2015 James E. Fletcher, 68, of Wabash, died at 2:13 am, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne. He was born March 11, 1946, in Logan, W.Va., to William Andrew and Lula (Bragg) Fletcher.

James married Edith Music in Wabash on July 22, 1967. He retired from Wabash Valley Treaty Sawmill. He was a member of Grand Street Baptist Church. James enjoyed playing guitar and singing in church, hunting, fishing, and

being with his wife.

He is survived by his wife, Edith Fletcher of Wabash; four children, Melinda (Ronald) Miller of Wabash, Michelle (Adam) Holbrook of Roann, Johnny (Kristy) Fletcher and Ronny (Tina) Fletcher, both of Wabash; 14 grandchildren, Savannah Miller, Brandon, C.J. Benjamin, Sarah and Tarah Holbrook, Laci Rae Fletcher, Trinity Fletcher, Molly, Madison and Charlianne Pardo, and Brynna, Brittany and Austin Osborne; a great-granddaughter, Kinlee Parson; sisters and brothers, Alice Cooper of Virginia, Hazel Lucas of Lawton, Okla., Leonard (Linda) Fletcher of West Virginia, Oma Finney of Virginia, and Arthur (Vicky) Fletcher of West Virginia.

His parents and a sister preceded Mr. Fletcher in death.

Funeral services were Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with the Rev. John Denniston officiating. Burial will be in Falls Cemetery, Wabash. The family received friends on Monday, at the funeral home.

Preferred memorials are to his wife, Edith Fletcher.

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

of cars on Cass Street due to a train when she went around the cars in front of her and attempted to turn left onto Hill Street when she collided with a vehicle driven

by Rita A. Carlson, 69, Wabash, who was also trying to turn left onto Hill Street.

Blitz was passing in a no passing zone at the time of the accident.

Citations Jan. 23 Joseph A. Jones, 19, Galveston, unsafe lane movement.

Danny S. Allen, 27, domestic battery and disorderly conduct.

Jared Eakright, 25, Wabash, contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Courtney A. Erwin, 23, Wabash, contributing to the delinquency of minor.

Travis R. Stafford, 29, Wabash, petition to revoke probation for burglary.

Jan. 24 Ernest Cabello, 52, Lagro, public intoxication.

Alisha Whitt, 28, Fort Wayne, petition to revoke probation for conversion.

Myka S. Shidler, 21, Wabash, petition to revoke probation for operating while intoxicated.

Mandy D. Fouts, 28, Peru, warrant served for possession of paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance, possession of narcotic drug, and possession of legend drug.

Michael W. Eltzroth, 73 GenCorp retiree Aug. 16, 1941-Jan.29, 2015 Michael Warren Eltzroth, 73, of rural Wabash, died at 6:05 am, Thursday, January 29, 2015, at Parkview H u n t i n g t o n Hospital. He was born August 16, 1941, in Peru, to Harold and Mable (Bechtol) E l t z r o t h .

Michael married Frances Knight in Rochester in November

19983

THE PAPER

1965.

He is survived by his wife, two children, three granddaughters, a brother, and a sister.

He was preceded in death by his parents, and 2 sisters.

Funeral services were Monday, Feb. 2, 2015, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash. Friends were received one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.

Jan. 25 Jessica R. Blocher, 21, Wabash, expired drivers license.

Jan. 28 Bradley R. Bell, 29, Wabash, parole violation.

Ashley K. Brisbin, 30, Wabash, dealing in narcotic drugs.

Brayden L. Ogan, 18, Wabash, speeding.

Eric J. Woodward, 28, Claypool, disregarding stop sign.

February 4, 2015

criminal mischief.

Jan. 29 Christian Milligan, 18, Fort Wayne, minor consumption Peter G. McNamara, 18, Fort Wayne, minor possession and consumption.

Danielle E. Guzman, 33, Wabash, writ of assistance.

Jan. 30 William D. Cavins Jr., 38, Wabash, public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and

Land Transfers

Karl T. and Sally J. Rider to City of Wabash, warranty deed.

Karl T. and Sally J. Rider to City of Wabash, quitclaim deed.

Karl T. and Sally J. Rider to City of Wabash, quitclaim deed.

Chasity M. Mota, Chasity M. Moore,

Sharon K. Enyeart, 69 Magnatek retiree Feb. 17, 1945-Jan. 29, 2015

Sharon K. Enyeart, 69, of Wabash, went to be with her Lord and Savior at 12:05 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at Parkview Huntington Hospital in Huntington. She was born to the late Earl and Catherine (Todd) Lee on Feb. 17, 1945, in Wabash.

She was a 1963 Wabash High School graduate.

Sharon married Herman E. Enyeart on March 21, 1964; he passed away on November 13, 2013.

She worked at Magnatek in Huntington, then retired from Wabash Technologies of Wabash. She was also a homemaker to her family.

Sharon was a member of Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Wabash. She was also a member of American Legion Auxiliary Post 15 of Wabash.

She is survived by daughter, Melanie (James) Poor of Wabash; two sons, Tracy (Chris) Enyeart of Wabash, and Steven (Lisa) Enyeart of Wabash; brother, Larry Lee (Georgia) of Oil City, Pa.; sister, Dixie Hayes of Muncie; 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Sharon enjoyed crafting, cooking, canning, and spending time with her family and church family.

Funeral service were on Monday, Feb. 2, 2015, at Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church, 129 Southwood Drive, Wabash, with Pastor Terry Hinds officiating. Burial will follow at LaFontaine IOOF Cemetery in LaFontaine. Preferred memorials are directed to Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund, 129 Southwood Drive, Wabash, Indiana 46992.

Visitation was Sunday, Feb. 1, 2015, at McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash.

Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

Harold Coplea U.S. Army veteran Aug. 18, 1929-Jan. 29, 2015

Harold Eugene “Gene” Coplea, 85, of Wabash, went home to be with the Lord, at 8:07 pm, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne.

He was born Aug. 18, 1929, in Richland County, Illinois to Herbert W. Coplea and Martha Esther (Lomas) Coplea Thomson.

Gene served in the Aviation Engineers in the U.S. Army from 1951-53 and then served in the National Guard. He first married Annie Lois Rhodes on Sept. 8. 1953; she died Dec. 21, 1989. He then married Virginia (Orr) Daihl on July 10, 1994.

He retired from Celotex in Lagro in 1990 after 36 years. Gene was a member of Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Wabash and was a devout Christian man. He enjoyed watching sports on television, especially the Chicago Cubs, and Indiana University basketball and football. He loved spending time with his family and church family.

He is survived by his wife, Virginia Coplea, two children, Jerry Coplea, and Lynda (Bob) Fields, all of Wabash, two stepsons, Richard (Robin) Daihl of Naperville, Ill., and Ed (Cindy) Daihl of Greensburg; brothers and sisters, Dale (Jean) Thomson of Mt. Carmel, Illinois, Mary Kay (Willard) Smith of Avon, Indiana, David (Peggy) Thomson of Tucson, Ariz.; five grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren, nine great-stepgrandchildren, and five great-greatgrandchildren.

He was also preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and two sisters.

Funeral services and visitation were Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with the Rev. Terry Hinds officiating. Burial was in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund or Parkview Hospital Hospice.

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

THE PAPER

WEEKLY REPORTS

February 4, 2015

and Joshua P. Mota to City of Wabash, warranty deed.

Joshua P. Mota, Chasity M. Moda, and Chasity M. Moore to City of Wabash, quitclaim deed.

Carl L. Easterday Sr. to Bryan K. Easterday Sr., quitclaim deed.

Wayne M. Montel to Wayne M., Gregory T., Jeffery J., and Julie M. Montel, deed.

Gary L. Hogle and Barbara A. Lahman to Gary L. Hogle, Lahman Hogle Family Trust, and Barbara A. Lahman, quitclaim deed.

Danny L. and Minnie Nickels to Blake M. and Emily A. Casper, warranty deed.

Ronald Inhen to Garrett Jackson, quitclaim deed.

Ernest L. and Beverly J. Kissinger to Christopher S. Brown, warranty deed.

Penelope A. Meeks to Mark R. Marks, warranty deed.

Bill J. Burnsworth to Bonnie J. Meredith, quitclaim deed.

Harold E. Reed, Vera L. Reed, Cindy Royer, Sherry Curtis, Richard Reed, Patricia Brace to Marlin D. Doctor Jr., personal rep deed.

Fannie Mae and Federal National Mortgage AS to Cayla L., Bradley, and Carrie Harris, warranty deed.

Jeffery A. Easterday to Harold M. and Kimberly A. Ritter, warranty deed.

Deanna Chinn and Barbara L. Haskins, and Barbara L. Steller to Marilyn A. and Phillip R. Speicher, warranty deed.

Reggie A. Ball to Nicholas D. and Susan M. Sears, warranty deed.

Sally L. Welborn to Church of the Brethren Home, warranty deed.

GGJ Miller Real Estate LLC and G G J Miller Real Estate LLC to 408 West Main LLC, warranty deed.

Meyer Rentals & Construction and K & M Rentals Inc. to Town of North Manchester, corporate deed.

Marriage Licenses

on

Branden T. Beeks, 28, and Destiny L. Vanhoose, 26.

Brandon G. Hetzner, 26, and Danielle E. Casper, 24.

North Manchester

Accidents Jan. 28 At 5:53 p.m., vehicles driven by L Maurine Reed, 80, North Manchester, and Annette S. Maser, 49, North Manchester, collided

9th

Street

at

Maple Street.

15

Sherri Kay Bever, 51 Northfield High School graduate June 19, 1963-Jan. 26, 2015

Citations Jan. 24 Cheslie N. Janssen, 19, Columbia City, passing in a no passing zone.

Wayman Bragg, 72 West Virginia native Wayman Bragg , 72, passed away Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015, at St Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne.

Born in Laura Lee, W.Va., Wayman was a member of the American Legion, Moose and the Eagles. He was a true outdoorsman at heart and enjoyed hunting and fishing.

Surviving are his daughters, Tonia Bragg of Wabash, Tricia Marquardt of Fort Wayne, Bertha Carpenter of Merrietta, Ohio, and Desti Priester of Savannah, Ga.; sons, Dorsey Bragg of Moundsville, W.Va., and Wayne Bragg of Savannah, Ga.; 15 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Extended family include his loving companion of 15 years, Phyllis Bragg of Decatur; six stepchildren 15 stepgrandchildren and 11 great-stepgrandchildren .

Wayman was preceded in death by his parents, William and Willa Jane Bragg.

Funeral Service is at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, at Mungovan & Sons Memorial Chapel , 2114 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, with calling one hour prior. Memorials may be made to the Damascus Road Church, Decatur.

COLUMBIA CITY 119 Hoosier Drive 260-244-4111

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Sherri Kay Bever, 51, of Wabash, died at 5 a.m., Monday, Jan. 26, 2015, at her home. She was born June 19, 1963, in Huntington, to Walter and Janice (Dials) Dyer.

Sherri was a 1983 graduate of Northfield High School. She married Randy Bever in Wabash on Dec. 10, 1983. She was a member of the Wabash Freewill Baptist Church. She enjoyed bingo, where she played in Alexandria, Wabash Elks Lodge, and the Knights of Columbus. Sherri loved nature, fishing, and especially her dogs, Tilly and Squeaky. She also enjoyed spending time with her family and friends.

She is survived by her husband, Randy Bever of Wabash; son, Rob Bever of Geneseo, N.Y.; sister, Tywana â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tyâ&#x20AC;? (Chris) Marks of LaFontaine, and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, and brother, Rickey Joe Dyer.

Funeral services were Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with Pastor Tod Masters officiating. Burial was in Speicher Cemetery, Urbana.

Preferred memorial is Wabash County Cancer Society.

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

Local obituaries posted daily at www.thepaperofwabash.com

WABASH 905 N. Cass St. 260-563-6333

HUNTINGTON 2808 Theater Ave., Suite B 260-356-2220

URBANA BLOOD DRIVE is 2-6:30 p.m.

Feb. 4 at the Urbana C o m m u n i t y

THE PAPER

COMMUNITY NEWS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

Building. Walk-ins are welcome!

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE & PAN-

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HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE

RENT BASED ON ALL SOURCES OF HOUSEHOLD INCOME RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE 62+ OR DISABLED OF LEGAL AGE

519 Bryan Ave., Wabash or call 260-563-8587 or TDD 1-800-743-3333 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer 15415

URBANA HISTORY: This is a picture of the 1978 Northfield Girls basketball team taken after being crowned regional champions at Huntington. This framed picture, along with 12 other pictures will be sold at a silent auction at Northfield’s last home boys basketball game on Feb. 17. The pictures are the ones that hung in Northfield’s west gymnasium and are 3-inch by 5-inch, 4-inch by 6-inch, or 5-inch by 7-inch. Those for sale are 1985/1986 and 1986/1987 volleyball sectional championship pictures, 1989/1990 boys regional basketball team, 1991/1992 and 1992/1993 cross country sectional champions, 1993/1994 boys cross country regional champions, 1994/1995, 1995/1996 pictures of boys sectional track team, girls sectional track team and boys cross country team, as well as 1995/1996 sectional volleyball champion team. (Photo provided) CAKE DAY is from 6:30 to 2 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Urbana C o m m u n i t y Building.

This annual event is sponsored by the Urbana Yoke Parish and is an all-youcan-eat breakfast and/or lunch. Come and visit with friends, help the church help others, and enjoy a delicious meal. Carry

PETS OF THE WEEK Available For Adoption At The Wabash County Animal Shelter: 810 Manchester Ave. • 260-563-3511 Sun & Mon: Closed • Tue & Thur: 11am - 7pm • Wed & Fri: 11am - 5pm • Sat: 9am - Noon

outs are available.

FEB. 14 IS SIGN UP DAY from 9 to noon at the Urbana Community building for boys or girls ages 5 to 12 who want to play ball this summer. Youth can sign up at Urbana to play at any of the four Metro League programs - Urbana, Roann, Lagro or Southwood. There are scholarship applications for any youth signing up to play at Urbana. New Urbana League Commissioners John Eltzroth, 260774-8133, or John Lehner can answer any questions you have about playing

or coaching.

The Urbana Lions Club, who owns and maintains the Urbana ball diamond, is sponsoring the Metro League program in Urbana this year and is planning some great incentives to build the program in Urbana.

SHARP CREEK WILDCAT PRIDE WINNERS drawn on Jan. 23 were Paul Treska who was nominated by Mrs. Ross for helping out another student with corrections and Sophie Rosen who was nominated

by Mrs. Coe for an excellent job in reading.

MeLisa D Styles Family Hair Care 260-568-0632

By Appointment Tuesday - Saturday

489 Bond St. (Stitt St. Entrance)

SHARP CREEK DATES: Feb. 9 Thaddeus Rex Writing Workshop for fifth grade. Feb. 10-11 - Science Fair judging. Feb. 12 PTO meeting at Sharp Creek at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 16 - school is in session for make up day No.2.

PRAYER CONCERNS: Gene Miller has been moved to Autumn Ridge for rehabilitation following his recent back surgery.

He would love to have you call, 260569-7005, stop in to see him in Room 314, or send a card or note to him at Autumn Ridge, 600 Washington St., Wabash, IN 46992.

Please continue to remember Steve Gaston, Donna Russell, Jane Winebrenner, Jo Anne and Roscoe Weaver, Ardis W i t k o s k e , Marguerite Baker, Sandy Haupert, Don McNabney, and Lillian Maurer.

B R E A K FA S T BUNCH met at Pam’s Cafe on Jan.28 with the following people present: Chad and Peggy Dilling, Eileen Weck, Nancy Meyer, Carol Layne, Helen Dawes, Alma DeVore, Doris Mattern and John

J&K’s

McSpadden said, continuing with the tale.

“They had already printed his obituary in the newspaper, so they had to charge him for it. So, of course, the next day he wrote his account about it.”

In addition to using

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MEGA PET!

• F UL L L IN E OF PET S UPPL IES • • Se e Us O n F a ceb ook • 1 4 2 5 N . C as s S t, W ab as h C r o s s i n g • W A B A S H • 2 6 0 -5 6 3 - 0 3 5 2

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and Darla Eads.

B I R T H D AY S : Feb. 6 Bud Winters. Feb. 7 Helen Haupert, Sam Leland. Feb. 8 - Dan Haupert, Trula Cramer, Lynn Hamilton, Shawn Price. Feb. 9 Marlin Miller, Elsie Shepherd, Mark Losher. Feb. 10 Andrew Krom, Rosie Krom, Kyler Dale. Feb. 11 - Dr. John Dragoo, Evan Brown, Ronda Myers.

A N N I V E R SARIES: Feb. 5 Dave and Loretta Sommers. Feb. 10 Larry and Janie Hoover. Feb. 11 Robert and Janice Miller.

NEWS ITEMS and/or pictures may be sent to me at 1906 N 100 W, Wabash, IN 46992-7732 or emailed to me at mamast1906@comcast.net.

continued from page 10

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Grain Free with Reduced Levels of Protein – Easier to Digest Available in Chicken or Lamb Formulas Large Breed Formulas Available

Mary Ann Mast 260-225-0654 mamast1906@ comcast.net

Local author writes book on Civil War...

Find more pets awaiting a home at facebook.com/wcashelter & Petfinder.com.

If the pet featured has already been adopted, many others are still waiting!

Grain Free Dog Food

URBANA

16

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excerpts from the letters, McSpadden tried to research the writers’ lives, finding out what happened to them after the war.

“There’s some interesting stories,” she said. “There’s this one guy who was a prisoner of war. He survived that, but ends up being burned to death in a fire in Iowa.”

A London native, McSpadden admits that before she started working on the museum project and the book, she had little interest in the Civil War. “I knew some of it from history when I was in school in England,” she said.

“We learned the basics and all of that.

But my interest in history was the Middle Ages. I was never really that interested in anything that recent.

“But it really got me hooked.”

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

BASEBALL SIGNUPS will be from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 14 at the Roann Town Hall.

Kids ages 12 and under may sign up for T-Ball through Major League. Kids ages 1316 may pre-register for Babe Ruth league.

Please contact Gina Cussen-Brault at 260330-9419 for any questions. League officials are also looking for umpires for major

league games starting in late April.

THE HAPPY HOMEMAKERS started the New Year by meeting at the home of Ellen Rensberger for its January meeting.

Connie Huffman was her co-hostess and gave the devotions.

Pat Mouser will give the next lesson, “Mixes in a Jar,” and Sally Robbins will give the lesson, “Use It or Lose It.” Members were asked to turn in their volunteer hours. The club went over projects to be selected for the coming year. It will help with the Bunny Bash. The next meeting will be at the home of Jennifer McColley at 9 a.m.

Feb. 25. This will be held at her riverside home.

ROANN FOOD PANTRY NEWS: The pantry is open to Roann area residents from 2-4 p.m.

Wednesdays It is located at the Roann Town Hall. Donations of canned dry goods are always appreciated. Thanks to the volunteers who give of their time to work at the pantry. You are appreciated.

CONDOLENCES go to the friends and family of Cheryl Frank, of rural Roann, who passed away on Jan. 19.

Thoughts and prayers are with you at this time.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY this week to Cody Holmes, Tracey Draper, Ruth Haecker, Ava Lynn, William Shoue, Terry Krom, Jerry Holmes, Sandy Medsger, Keith N.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Ford, Andrea Bakehorn, Malvern “Bud” Winters, Layne Early, Stephanie Hall, and Jaeda Lynn.

ROANN NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at roannhappenings@yahoo.com, or

17

you may call me at the phone number listed. The deadline for news to appear in the next week’s issue of the paper is Tuesday at noon. It would be best to submit timely news items two weeks in advance.

Thank you to family and friends for attending our 90th birthday celebration and for the many cards, flowers, and gifts we received.

Special thanks to our children who made it happen. Blessings to all.

Doris Boocher and Dorothy Byers

K

ROANN AND NORTHERN MIAMI

COMMUNITY NEWS

Valentiine’s Weekend S Sp pecials Special Romantic Valentine’s Dinner for Two $75 per couple Friday, February 13th & Saturday y, February 14th Reservations required – 260-563-0111 Friday reservations begin at 8pm (Honeywell Show Night, walk- in dining until 7:30pm) Saturdaay, reservations begin at 4:30pm Seating until 10pm both evenings

Stirring it up with Angie Baer

Our Grandchildren came to stay with us for a few days last week.

Although we look forward to their visits, it’s not easy keeping three busy toddlers happy and out of mischief, even for this seasoned Grandma.

Out of desperation, I decided to resort to my old stand by and make play dough for them.Making your own play dough is super simple and guaranteed to keep little ones content.The quality is far better than any store bought brand of play dough. Keeping it stored in an airtight container will keep it soft and pliable for several weeks.

I think in my 25 years of teaching preschool, I have made at least a hundred batches of play dough.

It turns out perfect every time.

Play Dough 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons cream of tarter 1 tablespoon oil 1/2 cup salt 1 cup water food coloring Mix together. Cook over medium heat until ball forms. Stir constantly. Knead until cool. Store in an airtight container.

Chocolate Lover ’s Delight Fine Wines Paired witt h Gourmet Chocolates Friday, February 13th & Saturda ay, February 14th 5- 9pm both evenings, *$20 per couple *Tickets $12 per person afftter February 11th Tickets available in the WINE & CHEESE SHOPPE Call 260-563- 0111 for details Attendees may arrive between 5-9pm in the Wine & Cheese Shoppe. Tasting lasts approximately 20 minu utes

www.charrleycreekinn.co m 111 W. Market Street, Wabash, IN

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February 4, 2015

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THE PAPER

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

THE PAPER

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

February 4, 2015

Nick Harless Band to perform in round two of Thursday Night Blues

By Emma Rausch emma@thepaperofwabash.com The Nick Harless Band will perform at the Eagles Theatre on Feb. 12 as the second show in the Thursday Night Blues series. Known for his role in the Harless Brothers Band, Nick Harless will perform with drummer Dave Huff and Sad Sam Blues Jam guitarist Sam Johnson.

Harless is no stranger to the Eagles Theatre, having performed there in September 2013 with the Harless Brothers Band.

Recalling the stage, Harless said the venue provides a great opportunity to be close to the audience.

“I enjoy the intimate settings

because you can connect with people when you can see their faces and see how they react,” he said.

“The more people, obviously, the better, but when it’s a closer venue, like the Eagles, when you can see everyone’s reactions to what you’re doing and how they feel the music, it really inspires you to player harder and perform even better.”

Since his brother Tony stepped down from the act, Harless has renamed the group the Nick Harless Band and taken on Johnson as bass guitarist.

“With blues music, as long as you can feel it and get into the groove with the band, it seems to work out really well,” he said. “Sam

fits right in with us.

The transition [to the new band] hasn’t been that difficult at all, and we’ve got a whole summer’s worth of shows coming up. We’re really looking forward to just rocking around the park.”

Inspired by Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton, Harless said his music covers the entire blues genres, including Memphis Blues and Delta Blues, dabbling in country music and rock and roll.

However, he is “primarily driven by Texas blues and rock.”

“When it comes to music, I love all kinds,” he said. “It doesn’t matter what it is. If I can pull some inspiration out of it, I will.”

With a new name and new member,

Harless said he hopes that everyone will enjoy the show.

“I just want to create an energy. I’ve always said we’ve played from large crowds to small crowds to bars, and I just want them to feel me and understand where I’m coming from.

“We want to get people’s attention.

We want to hold their attention, and we want to make sure everyone really enjoys the music.”

The performance will start at 7:30 p.m.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets for the event are $12 in advance or $15 the day of the show.

They are available at the Honeywell Center box office or online at honeywellcenter.org.

The Nick Harless Band, a blues music group, will perform at the Eagles Theatre on Feb. 12. The musicians include (from left) Harless Brothers Band Nick Harless, lead guitar and singer, Dave Huff, drummer; and Sad Sam Blues Jam guitarist Sam Johnson on bass. (Photo provided)

Wabash Art Guild to host workshop

By The Paper staff

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The Wabash Art Guild will host a watercolor painting workshop instructed

by Terry Armstrong on March 12 at the Wabash Christian Church.

Pre-re gistration deadline for the event is Feb. 21.

All artists are invited to attend the event, Guild members said.

Set-up starts at 8:30 a.m., and class will begin at 9 a.m.

Following a lunch break – participants should bring their own sack lunch – the workshop will contin-

ue until about 4 p.m.

During the workshop, participants will be painting a sunset over the trees and water, with reflections.

For pre-registration information, please call 260-563-7690, or 260-306-1537. All levels of painters are welcome and will learn from this experience, members said.

Holding a Bachelor of Arts Degree in both fine art and commercial art from Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne, Armstrong has instructed many col-

lege art courses and watercolor workshops. His work has captured many honors in numerous art exhibits; including the People’s Choice Award and Best of Show.

The Wabash Art Guild is a not-for-profit organization that promotes the study, appreciation, encouragement and welfare of art, and civic art improvements; sponsoring art lectures, exhibits, or demonstrations for members and for the public; meeting monthly with a variety of programming.

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5 pm - 8 pm or until gone All you can eat $8.00 per person Carry out when available

: Baked Beans & Cole slaw Must be 18 to enter

THE PAPER February 4, 2015

19 Chapman to perform at Wagon Wheel

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Brothers win Christian Fellowship chili cook-off, again

By The Paper staff NORTH MANCHESTER – Twin brothers Isaiah and Isaac Akins captured first place in the sixth annual chili cook-off at the Christian Fellowship Church in North Manchester.

This year’s event took place Sunday, Feb. 25. Chili was judged on a scale of 1 – 10 in (10 being the highest) in five areas: color, aroma, consistency, taste and aftertaste.

Four judges sampled each chili and recorded their impressions on a score sheet. Judges were Kevin Eakright, Joe and Ruth Fausnight, and Homer Ousley.

The Akins brothers won the top spot for the fourth straight year. In second place was Sylvia Myers. Talbot McKee placed third and in fourth place was Matthew Myers.

Following the judging, the congregation enjoyed chili and fellowship as well as more competition with recently acquired foosball, ping-pong, pool, and air hockey equipment.

75th annual Lincoln Pilgrimage is Feb. 7-8

By The Paper staff WARSAW – Tickets for Steven Curtis Chapman’s Sept. 26 concerts at the Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts will go on sale Feb. 4.

The concerts, at 6 and 8:30 p.m., will feature a mixture of his number one hits and songs from his newest album, the

artists Sanctus Real at the Wagon Wheel back in 2012. Stanton will perform original songs from his latest album, “Set My Sail.”

Tickets range from $45 to $55, with an additional $3 processing fee. For more visit wag onwheeltheatre.org

share the things that I feel like God has entrusted to me,” he said.

A n d e r s o n University graduate Nick Stanton will open for Chapman.

Stanton, who is currently the worship leader at Warsaw Community Church, opened for Christian recording

First Fridays program planned Feb. 6

By The Paper staff The First Friday committee for Wabash Marketplace Inc. will host is pleased to announce the upcoming theme for February “Searching for Love Scavenger Hunt” set for 5-8 p.m. Friday,

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@the paperofwabash.com

Scouts from around Central Indiana will converge on downtown Wabash on Sunday, Feb. 8, for the 75th annual Lincoln Pilgrimage.

Activities will actually begin on Saturday, Feb. 7, when scouts will hike from Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in Marion to the L a F o n t a i n e Community Building.

They will arrive in LaFontaine about 5 p.m. and will have a chili supper and sleep overnight at the community building.

After a breakfast of biscuits and gravy Sunday morning, the group will continue the nine-mile trek to Wabash, arriving at the Honeywell Center about noon for the start of Pilgrimage activities there.

Pilgrimage organizer Tom Chekouras said the hike is something that had taken place at past Pilgrimages, but has not taken place in recent years.

“There will be more older boys involved in the hike,” he said, noting that it can be counted toward the Scouts’ Hiking Merit Badge. “They started doing the hike in the 1960s or so, and it continued through the 1970s and into the early ‘80s.”

Along the way the Scouts can participate in a scavenger hunt while walking along the way.

Another new event at this year’s Pilgrimage is an

18th of his career.

Chapman released his first album in 1987 and has since gone on to sell more than 11 million copies in addition to having nearly 50 number one Christian radio hits.

“I’m very, very grateful to be given the opportunity to make music and

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Feb. 6.

First Friday participates can travel to each First Friday member and hunt for the hidden heart, the heart has a clue on it.

Participates write the clue on their maps and travel to the next location. With all clues found partici-

pates turn in their map at any First Friday member and have the chance to win a gift basket loaded with downtown goodies including gift cards.

“We are very excited to launch the 2nd year for First Friday in downtown Wabash,

our community has made First Friday very successful for everyone,” said Hayley Beauchamp, First Friday committee member.

Maps are available at Modoc’s Market or the Welcome Center.

Yoke Par a n a ish b r U Whole Hog Sausage & Pancake Day !

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Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts fill the former Honeywell Center gymnasium, now Legacy Hall, during a Lincoln Pilgrimage from the 1950s. The 75th annual Pilgrimage will take place on Feb. 7-8. Photo courtesy of Wabash County Historical Museum & Wabash Carnegie Public Library Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Courthouse will take look-alike contest, impersonator. place, culminating where Scouts are The activities will with a wreath-laying invited to dress like continue until shortly ceremony at the Lincoln to partici- after 2 p.m. when, at Abraham Lincoln pate.

2:15 p.m., a short pro- statue.

At 1 p.m. at gram featuring preChekouras said the Honeywell, the Scouts sentations from sever- Lincoln Pilgrimage will participate in a al Boy Scout and local originated largely variety of hands-on dignitaries will take because of the statue. activities, ranging place. At 3:15, the “They unveiled the from working with annual march from statue in 1932,” he leather and making Honeywell to the said. “In 1940 the first (continued on page 22) rope to visiting with Wabash County Civil War re-enactors and having their photo taken with an

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SPORTS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

THE PAPER

February 4, 2015

Wabash County High School Andrews signs to run at IUK sports on Wabash WebTV

By Bill Barrows

As the calendar turns to February, we are just over a week away from Girls Hoosier Hysteria. Yes, girls sectional is almost upon us. But before we can get to

the pairings, let’s finish up the regular season schedule.

On Monday, the Lady Knights hosted Pioneer. On Tuesday, the Lady Apaches were at home versus Blackford.

On Wednesday, the Lady Norse are at Peru.

Thursday, three more girls matchups, the Lady Squires host Adams Central, Wabash hosts Maconaquah and Southwood hosts Eastbrook. Then on Friday, three Three Rivers Conference battles as the Wabash boys travel to Tippecanoe Valley,

Southwood travels to Rochester and Manchester hosts Northfield for a rematch of the Wabash County Tourney championship game. Rick Harness and I will be on hand to cover that one for you on Wabash WebTV. Airtime should be around 7:30 p.m.

Then on Saturday night, three nonconference matchups, as Wabash travels over to Frontier, Manchester hosts Peru and Northwestern travels to Southwood.

Join Wabash

WebTV for exciting action of Indiana High School basketball every week and on select dates for swimming, wrestling and baseball in season. The Wabash WebTV basketball schedule will be published in The Paper of Wabash County as well as on Wabash WebTV. If you are at a game or cannot watch it live, an archive of the featured game is available on the website shortly after the completion of the games.

Manchester boys come from behind to down Valley

By Gary Andrews The Manchester boys’ basketball team was hosting Tippecanoe Valley on Friday and it was more than just another game.

Valley was bringing a 3-0 Three Rivers Conference conference record into the game with the Squires needing a win to draw even in the loss column for the TRC lead.

Top that with Valley being the former home of Chainey Zolman, plus Chase Fierstos getting his first start since being injured just two games into the season and the Squires

were flying sky high.

Perhaps things were flying a little too high the first half the Squires trailed 32-19 at the break before a thrilling second half comeback gave Manchester a 56-51 win.

Valley quickly led 3-0 before a Zolman bucket and two Koehl Fluke free throws had the Squires trailing just 5-4 when things unraveled a bit. Valley would score 8 straight to grab a 13-4 lead halfway through the quarter as the Squires didn’t score again until the 2:52 mark when Cameron Brandenburg

Manchester’s Chase Fierstos goes up for two of his team leading 23 points. Photo by Gary Andrews

drained a three pointer that was followed by a Zolman free throw and a Braydon Sewell bucket to cut the Valley lead to 13-10 by the end of the first quarter.

The two teams would trade buckets to start the second quarter and with Valley up 17-14 the Vikings would go on a 10-0 run to grab a 27-14 lead. Keelan Norwood stopped the run with a bucket before the Vikings scored 5 straight to extend their lead to 32-16. Chase Fierstos would end the half converting a three-point play as Valley led 32-19 at the half.

Regrouping and perhaps calming down a little at the half the Squires came out in the third with a straight face and meant business. David McAtee and Zolman would hit back to back to start the quarter and after a Valley bucket Fierstos would score 4 straight to get the Viking lead to single digits at 35-27.

Valley would hit again when McAtee sank a free throw followed by a Zolman three point play to make it 37-31. A Valley three point play made it 40-31 before Fluke hit two free throws and Fierstos a bucket to make it 40-35 with a quarter to go.

The game had the feeling that if the Squires could ever grab the lead the momentum would carry them through.

Zolman scored the first bucket of the quarter but the Vikings answered with 5 straight points to make it 45-37 when the Squires caught fire.

Zolman would hit again and after some key free throws from Fierstos the Viking lead was 45-43.

Valley would make it 47-43 when the noise level in the gym reached its peak.

Fierstos would draw the Squires to within one on a homer to make it 47-46 and was followed by McAtee matching Fierstos as the Squires grabbed the lead 49-47. Fierstos would hit a again to make it 51-47 off a Branden Scott steal and it was game on with 2:00 to play. Valley would hit two free throws and foul with 1:00 left, but two missed free throws had the Vikings in position to tie or take the lead. The Squires defense held with Fluke scoring on the other end to make it 53-49. The fouling game continued by the Vikings with Fierstos hitting a free throw for a 54-49 lead with 10.3 remaining. The two teams traded free throws as the Squires held on for the 56-51 thriller.

Leading Manchester was Chase Fierstos with 23 points. Chainey Zolman added 12, Koehl Fluke 8, David McAtee 6, Cameron Brandenburg 3, Braydon Sewell 2, Keelan Norwood 2.

Manchester won the junior varsity game 5227.

Leading the Squires was Braxtin Wilson with 12 points. Adam Byers added 11, Bailey Ness 9, Jake Schannep 7, Kane Gable 4, Levi Hicks 4, Heath Dierks 3, Nathan Self 2.

Northfield High School senior Austin Andrews signs a letter of intent to run cross country at Indiana University Kokomo. He is joined by (front, from left) his father, Charlie Andrews, and mother, Kristl Andrews; Northfield Principal Mike Keaffaber (back row, from left), Northfield Cross Country Coach Chad Andrews, IUK Coach Jason VanAlstine, Northfield Coach Gina Dale, Northfield A.D. Geoff Salmon. Photo by Gary Andrews

By Gary Andrews Northfield senior Austin Andrews signed his letter of intent to run cross country next year at Indiana UniversityKokomo Tuesday.

While at Northfield Andrews has run cross coun-

try and track with his final track season yet to come. The Northfield boys cross country team had the highest 2A semi state finish in the state this season.

While at UIK Andrews will study Psychology. ”It’s a smaller program that I will fit in

well,” Andrews said.

“I hope to be in the top seven.” ”On paper Austin should be in our top five, but he will have to be patient as boys go from a 5K in high school to a five-mile race in college,” IUK coach Jason VanAlstine said.

Eltzroth to run at IUK

Northfield High School senior Caitlin Eltzroth signed a letter of intent to run cross country at Indiana University Kokomo. She is joined by her father, Clary Eltzroth and mother Candi Eltzroth; Northfield Principal Mike Keaffaber (back row, from left), Northfield Cross Country Coach Chad Andrews, IUK Coach Jason VanAlstine, Northfield Coach Gina Dale, Northfield A.D. Geoff Salmon. Photo by Gary Andrews

By Gary Andrews Northfield senior Caitlin Eltzroth signed her letter of intent Tuesday to further her cross country career at Indiana U n ive r s i t y Ko ko m o next year.

Eltzroth, a four year letter winner in cross country at Northfield

was paying a visit to IUK to check out their business courses when she met IUK cross country coach Jason VanAlstine who is a business professor at the school.

Eltzroth, a threesport athlete at Northfield said she chose to run cross country at IUK

because ”I really enjoyed it in high school.”

Coach VanAlstine said, ”Caitlin will fit right in and contribute to the team right away.”

She will join Northfield teammate Brittany Sloan at IUK, who signed with the Cougars earlier.

SPORTS

THE PAPER February 4, 2015

www.thepaperofwabash.com

21

Norse boys fall in final seconds

By Gary Andrews

HUNTINGTON — The Northfield boys’ basketball team went on the road to Huntington Saturday, nearly pulling off the upset as it fell to the Vikings 57-54.

For two and a half quarters the Norse controlled the tempo and led at the half and third quarter stops before Huntington pulled out the narrow win.

The Norse led 4-2 when the Vikings went on an 8-0 run to grab a 10-4 lead. Sam Daughtery had 4 of the 8 points for the Vikings. Needing a score to not let things get out of hand Tanner Wilcox would get just that than hit four straight free throws to knot the game at 10. Two Viking buckets that included a Luke Stroud three put Huntington back up 15-10 before a Noah Shear three. As time expired Tanner Wilcox was fouled, converting both free throws and the game was tied at 15 after o n e .

The Norse would score the first 4 points of the second quarter as Jarred Short hit followed by two Wilcox free throws for a 19-15 lead. Two

Ethan Shafer free throws made it 19-18 when the Norse would score 5 straight.

Adam Roser converted the rare four point play when he was fouled on a made three, making the free throw and after an Austin Burns free throw the Norse led 24-18. The Vikings would then ride the back of Hunter Hollowell who hit three times to cut the Northfield lead to 2624, but the Norse responded by scoring the last 6 points on field goals from Wilcox and Burns, plus two Shear free throws to lead 32-24 at the half.

Northfield would build on its lead coming out of the locker room, scoring on a Wilcox free throw and a Shear three to grab a 36-24 lead before the Vikings responded.

Cody Adams would hit back to back buckets, followed by Konner Platt and as Huntington cut the Northfield lead to 3632.

The Norse answered with free throws as Wilcox and Burns hit two each to get the lead to 10 at 4232. Huntington cut the Norse lead to 42-37 with Hollowell scoring again when Noah Shear drained a three to make it 45-37. The

Northfield coach Buddy Ireland gives his final pep talk before the Norse take the floor. Photo by Gary Andrews Vikings would score the last 4 points of the quarter off buckets from Adams and Granville Schultz to make it 45-41 with a quarter to go.

The Vikings would start the fourth quarter with a 6-0 run to grab their first lead since the first quarter off buckets from Stroud, Adams and Platt to lead 47-45, but the Norse answered.

Tanner Wilcox and Noah Shear would hit two free throws each as the Norse grabbed the lead back at 49-47.

Back came the Vikings getting a free throw and a three from Hollowell to lead 51-49 when Jarred Short tied the game with two free throws.

Konner Platt would give the Vikings the lead back with a bucket and they built their lead to 55-52 on two Hollowell free throws with 1:38 remaining.

At the 1:07 mark Noah Shear would hit two free throws to make it 55-54 with the Norse fouling with 25.4 left.

Huntington missed the front of a one and one and the Norse worked the ball until a time out with 14.1 remaining. Out of the time out the Norse attempt to take the lead missed, forcing a foul with 3.7 left.

Hunter Hollowell converted both free throws for a 57-54 lead as the Norse raced down the court with the tying three falling

short for the 57-54 final.

Scoring for Northfield were Noah Shear- 15 points, 2 assists; Tanner Wilcox- 19 points, 2 assists, 6 rebounds; Adam Roser- 4 points, 3 rebounds, 2 steals; Heath Miller- 2 points, 2 rebounds; Jarred Short- 6 points, 2 rebounds, 3 steals; Austin Burns8 points, 8 rebounds, 2 blocks; Jake Schuler1 assist; Austin Trump- 1 assist.

Huntington won the junior varsity game 71-41.

Cody Holmes- 4 points, 5 rebounds, 2

Norse senior Tanner Wilcox going up for two points against Huntington North.Photo by Gary Andrews blocks; Austin rebounds, 1 steal; Trump- 4 points, 4 John Schuler3 rebounds; Matt Coe- 2 points; Joe points, 4 rebounds, 2 Halderman- 1 assist, 1 blocks; Ryan Driscoll- rebound ;Caleb Kroh22 points, 4 rebounds, 4 points, 3 steals, 2 2 steals; Jacob rebounds, 1 assist; Watkins- 2 points, 4 Jared Vigar1 steals, 3 rebounds; rebound Kyle Reed4

Three local wrestlers capture sectional crowns

By Gary Andrews PERU – Three Wabash County wrestlers won individual championships Saturday at the Peru wrestling sectionals.

Peru won the sectional with 261 points.

Northfield was third with 142.5, Southwood fourth with 141, Manchester fifth with 134, Wabash seventh with 121.

The county’s individual sectional champions were Skylar Hall of Wabash won at 132 pounds, Clayton Moore of Manchester at 138 pounds and Tony Hough of Wabash at 182 pounds.

Individuals had to finish in the top four of their weight class to advance to Saturday’s Peru regional Listed below are the county wrestlers with their sectional placing that will advance to the Peru regional.

106 Results 3rd Place – Kade Kennedy of Northfield, 4th Place – Phillip Klinger of Southwood 113 Results 4th Place – Bailey Thurman of Northfield 120 Results 4th Place – Matthew Campbell of Southwood 126 Results 2nd Place – Drew Clark of Northfield 132 Results 1st

Place – Skyler Hall of Wabash, 4th Place – Collin Meggisson of Manchester 138 Results 1st Place – Clayton Moore of Manchester, 2nd Place – Dustin Curless of Southwood, 3rd Place – Layne Evans of Northfield 145 Results 2nd Place – Jared Gable of Manchester, 3rd Place – Adam Strickler of Wabash 152 Results 2nd Place – Quentin Moore of Manchester, 4th Place – Noah Cressell of Wabash 160 Results 2nd Place – Chance Enyeart of Southwood, 4th Place – Ryan Kendall of Manchester

170 Results 3rd Place – Trey McNall of Manchester, 4th Place – Josh Smalley of Northfield 182 Results 1st Place – Tony Hough of Wabash, 2nd Place – Landon Tharp of Manchester, 3rd Place – Drake Heitz of Northfield 195 Results 4th Place – Dylin Porter of Southwood 220 Results 2nd Place – Austin Hiatt of Wabash, 4th Place – Zac Pennington of Northfield 285 Results 2nd Place – Dayon Waldron of Wabash, 4th Place – Cavin Beavers of Southwood

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Girls basketball sectional draw announced

By Gary Andrews Wabash and Oak Hill will square off on Tuesday, Feb. 10, to kick off the 2015 IHSAA Manchester Girls’ Basketball Sectional No.37.

The drawing took place on Sunday in Indianapolis.

Listed below is the draw with dates and game times.

Tuesday, Feb 10 Wabash vs Oak Hill 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb 11 Manchester vs Northfield 6 p.m.

Southwood vs North Miami 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Feb 13 Lewis Cass vs Wabash/Oak Hill Winner 6 p.m.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

MANCHESTER HAITI TEAM is in need of deflated kick balls and soccer balls to deliver to children in Haiti. Also, peanut butter is needed.

Items can be dropped off at the Congregational Christian Church, 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester.

WORLD DAY OF

PRAYER: Friday, March 6 is World Day of Prayer 2015. A local service will take place at 9:30 a.m. at the Manchester Church of the Brethren, 1306 N. Beckley St., North Manchester.

World Day of Prayer is an ecumenical celebration of informed prayer and prayerful

action. You are invited to join in this service based on a study of radical love. The annual service is written in 2015 by the women of The Bahamas.

Church Women United makes this local service possible.

P U B L I C LIBRARY NEWS: Toddlers (ages 18

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months-2 years) and their adult are invited to Toddler Time which will take place at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays in the Story Room.

Story Time for children 3-7 years, will take place at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays in the Story Room.

Both programs feature stories, songs, crafts and more!

Wednesday events include Fantastic Fun Club at 3:45 p.m. for 1st through 5th graders in the Story Room and Teen Wednesday from 3:305 p.m. for 13-18 year olds in the library basement. Thursday features include “between” for 5th through 8th graders at 3:45 p.m. in the Story Room and Teen Screen: “The Maze Runner” at 3:30 p.m. in the basement (Ages 13-18). Plan to visit the library on Fridays for Chess Club from 24 p.m. in the Conference Room.

This is a patron-led club, however, any questions can be directed to Heidi at the library. Saturday is family day with Toddler Time at 9:30 a.m, and Story Time at 10 a.m. in the Story Room. Later in the afternoon Family Game Hour will be in the Story Room beginning at 2 p.m. Those who love board games come play some classic board games at the library. Clue, Uno, Chutes & Ladders and many more are available. Older teens and

adults can sign up for the Writing Workshop: Intuition from 10 a.m. until noon in the Blocher Community Room.

For more information about these and other programs, contact the C h i l d r e n ’ s Department by calling the Library at 260982-2882.

COMMUNITY BREAKFAST benefits Mission M a n c h e s t e r : Proceeds from the Feb. 7 Community Breakfast will be given to Mission Manchester a “mission trip” to North Manchester.

Work teams will be sent into the North Manchester community to help make homes safe, dry and warm. The all-youcan-eat breakfast is served from 7-10 a.m.

A freewill donation for the meal is asked.

Waitresses will serve from the menu, which includes biscuits and gravy, beverages. The Congregational Christian Church is located at 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester.

WABASH COUNTY CANCER SOCIETY will sponsor a Tree of Caring during the month of February for National Cancer Month. The Tree of Caring will be located on the Wabash County Court House lawn. The tree will be decorated with name tags and colored ribbons placed as a memorial to or in honor of those who have fought the fight of cancer. A closing ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb 22 at the Courthouse. All are welcomed to attend.

Celebrate a loved one

THE PAPER

February 4, 2015

by making a donation to the Wabash County Cancer Society.

Those who would like to make a donation to WCCS should contact Marcia Knee at 260344-1177 or Theresa Sites at 260-982-8218.

LIVE STREAM WOMEN’S CONFERENCE: IF Gathering at the Speicher Room of the Jo Young Switzer Center at Manchester University (upstairs of the dining hall) from 4-11 p.m., Friday Feb 6, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday Feb 7. Join leaders Jennie Allen, Jen Hatmaker, Ann Voskamp, Esther Havens, and more for a conference that focuses on making great the name of Jesus by bringing women together – uniting women across generations and across church lines. Registration is $15 (will be collected at the door) and includes two meals.

TRUTHSEEKERS will be showing “America: Imagine the World Without Her” in the Blocher Community Room at the North Manchester Public Library from 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, Feb 16.

This inspiring film asserts an unwavering belief in this country and forges a hopeful future from its incomparable past. TruthSeekers examines current events from a Biblical worldview and is an outreach of Victory Bookstore. Public is invited. No admission charge. For further information call 260982-8317.

LOVE & RESPECT MARRIAGE video conference will be held at First Brethren

N. MANCHESTER

22

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

Church, 407 N. Sycamore St., North Manchester, from 6:45-10:15 Friday, Feb 20, and from 8:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Saturday, Feb 21. To register, go to mnfbc.org and follow the links, or go to loveandrespect.com.

“The Love She Most Desires-The Respect He Desperately Needs.” A revolutionary, Biblical, and simple message that works in marriage, based on Ephesians 5:33. This marriage conference is for married, divorced, separated, dating and single adults who want to improve, strengthen, heal, or prepare for marriage.

The cost is $15/person until Feb 9 and $20/person after that.

For more information c o n t a c t ron@nmfbc.org or 260-982-6457.

PARTING SHOTS: “Rivers know this: there is no hurry. We shall get there some day.”

A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at nmanchestertalks@gmail.com or you may call me at 260-982-8800.

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

75th annual Lincoln Pilgrimage is Feb. 7-8... continued from page 19 Pilgrimage was held. It was a ceremony at the statue. The Scouts all marched there.”

The annual tradition continued at the Courthouse until the Honeywell Center opened. There the Scouts had a program before marching to the statue.

In its 75 years, Chekouras said he remembers the march only being canceled twice, both times because of extreme weather.

“The first time we had a huge snow storm on Saturday, so

they canceled the march,” he said.

“They still had about 30 or 40 people show up on Sunday because it wasn’t like today where we could email everyone.”

The second time was when temperatures and wind-chill factors were well below zero.

“I’ve marched up that hill in snowy and sub-zero conditions,” he joked. “And I’ve marched up that hill in 60-degree weather.”

Chekouras was involved with the Lincoln Pilgrimage while he was a Scout.

As an adult, he’s been involved with it for about 15 years.

Years ago, he said, the gymnasium was filled with Scouts and parents. Today, there are just a few hundred Scouts involved.

“But there are fewer boys in Scouting today,” he continued. “Scouting is not as large as it used to be years ago.

But if you look at the total number of boys involved in Scouts, I think we have about the same percentage of boys attending today as we did years ago.”

THE PAPER

LAFONTAINE AND SOMERSET

February 4, 2015

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

LUCKY HORSESHOES 4-H Club will meet at 7 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 12, at the Somerset community building.

SOUTHWOOD E L E M E N TA RY Knights for week Jan. 19-23 are: From Mrs. Fadel: Olivia Ranck (Kindergarten) for being a hard worker and all-around great student. From Mrs. Boone: Collin Gowvan (4th Grade) for doing a great job participating in class and working hard. Keep up the good work and continue practicing being responsible, respectful, and safe.

4&BK is a

Preschool group that meets at 9:30 a.m. the third Friday each month in the Children’s Room at Troyer Memorial Library in LaFontaine. It consists of a story, craft, and snack. Adults are encouraged to stay with the children.

Date in February is the Feb.20.

L A F O N TA I N E “ASHLAND DAYS” Festival committee is looking for information, history, names and photos of the Town of LaFontiane’s volunteer fire department and police/town marshals for the 2015 LaFontaine Town Festival. The committee is interested in putting up a display.

Any memorabilia would be appreciated.

It also is looking for antique fire trucks or police cars for the parade and/or show.

Please contact Donna Ballard, 765-603-8720 or P.O. Box 45 LaFontiane, IN 46940 with any information you might have.

SOUTHWOOD

COMMUNITY NEWS

HIGH SCHOOL Noble Knights for week Jan. 19-23 Junior High: Courtin Poe, nominated by Mrs. Farlow High School: Peyton Wilson nominated by Mrs. Farlow Keep up the good work Knights!

VETERANS MET for their coffee and snack at the L a F o n t a i n e Community Building.

There were 28 veterans that attended.

Snack was finished by Joyce Willcox. Thank you, Joyce, for the wonderful home made rolls. The next veterans coffee and snack will be at 9 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 21, at the LaFontaine Community Building with Bonnie Truss furnishing the snack for the veterans. The veterans are selling bricks for the memorial.

L A F O N TA I N E LIONS met on Thursday, Jan. 22, at the LaFontaine Community Building with Lion Jerry Wilson as host. The president open the

meeting with prayer and Lion Tom Willcox led the Pledg of Allengence. Reports were read and approved. Lion Tom Polk reported about the District Meeting.

The district is looking into the clubs taking on the project of eye screening students per the requirement of the government. This has to be started next school year.

LaFontaine Lions will again this year offer scholarships for seniors that live in Liberty Township or the Town of LaFontaine. Club will hold a soup supper on Sat. Feb. 21 4-7 p.m.

Liston Creek muscians will be there to play music for you.

This is a local group of people who enjoy getting together too play music.

Richvalley Lions will again this year bring their tenderloins to LaFontaine in May. Next meeting will be on Thur. Feb. 12 with Lion Ethel Eib as host.

BASEBALL SIGNup sheets for Wabash

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Metro Summer Baseball League are at the LaFontaine Town Hall or there is form here in the column.

SOUTHWOOD E L E M E N TA RY SCHOOL week Feb. 16-20: From Mrs. Dubnque: Patiance Foudray (1st grade) for having great coloring and hand writing on her music paper. From Mrs. Hyden: Dawn Filip (6th grade) for going and beyond on his science reseach project. Keep up the good work and continue practicing being responsible respectful, and safe.

GOLDA HARRISON will celebrate her 96th birthday on Feb. 6. She would love to receive cards at Sterling House 2452 Kem Rd. Room # 11 Marion IN 46952 Happy Birthday!

HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY Will Carpenter Jan. 29, Casey Huston, Sarah Oliver Jan. 30, Micheal Wilson, Sheila “Bubbles” Lynn, Lakin Wimmer Feb. 1, Julie Lengel Feb. 3, HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mike Schrameck,

Mitchell Mercer Feb. 4 Holly Gillespie Feb. 10, Stan Owen Feb. 8, Bob Royce Feb. 11, Shelia Schrameck Feb. 14 Clarence McNeeley, James Cochran, Laura Adams Feb. 17 H A P P Y ANNIVERSARY Ron and Noel Huston Feb. 8, Jim & Sandra Weaver Feb. 10, Jim and Martha Philbeck Feb. 14 WORDS OF WISDOM “Our lives begin

to end the day we become silent about things that matter.”

The Rev. Marin Luthen King Jr. SEND YOUR NEWS and pictures to me by Thursday to etheleib@gmail.com or 2258 E 1050 S LaFontaine, IN, 46940.

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

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LaFontaine history: Members of the 151 Howitzer group of National Guard from Wabash in 1934 were (front, from left) Ulshafer, Tyner, unknown, Cramer, Capt. Scheerer, Hoefer, Scott, Enyeart, Messer, Scheerer, Weesner, Harden; unknown (second row, from left), Simpson, Sellers, Covenn, Harrell, Cowles, Sumpter, Anderson, Howell, Grey, J. Smith, Shoemaker; Etchinson (third row, from left), Urschel, Smith, Barsley, Messer, Parks, Kelly, Powell, Kizer, Stewart, Crider, Maybee; White (back row, from left), Strickler, Treska, Kirby, Lynn, Speicher, J.Harnish, Leach, Satterwaite, L. Harnish, Hettmansperger, Tyner. Photo provided

Justin R. Wall, Attorney at Law

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Isaac Triplett 260-274-2261 isaac.triplett@ yahoo

U P C O M I N G EVENTS AT SALAMONIE: Second Saturdays at Salamonie will present its 9th annual “Eagle Watch” from 38 p.m. Feb. 14. Meet at the Salamonie Interpretive Center where there will be a short program to learn about eagles.

After the program there will be a caravan to some wellknow eagle spots. All areas planned to visit have had many eagles in years’ past. At the eagle roost you will get to watch our

Nation’s bird come to roost for the night.

There is a small amount of walking involved. Please dress for the weather and it is suggested to bring camera and binoculars. There will be hot drink and snacks available for donation.

To register, please call Upper Wabash Interpretive Services at 260-4682127.

Salamonie’s Preschool Program “Chipmunk and Squirrels” will take place Wednesday, Feb. 18. Find out about different types of squirrels, their habitats, and eating habits.

Make a squirrel craft and hike to look for a squirrel house!

Sounds a little nutty to me…sorry, I couldn’t resist. There will be two sessions: 10— 11:30 a.m., or 12:30—2 p.m. These programs are designed to preschool ages 2—5 and their adults. Please

COMMUNITY NEWS

pre-register by calling 260-468-2127.

A BREAKFAST will take place for the Lagro Fair Board from 7 to 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Lagro Community Building.

This will be a free-will donation event.

LAGRO AREA baseball signups will take place from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 14 at the Lagro Community Building.

THE LAGRO TOWN HALL recently changed business hours. The current business hours for the Lagro town hall are 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

They are closed during the lunch hours of 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. If you need to contact the Lagro Town Hall please contact Kristy at 260-782-2451.

FOR WATER EMERGENCIES in Lagro please call Scott Siders at 260-5713271.

YOU KNOW LAGRO is a town in Wabash County, in the Wabash metro area. But did you know that “Hanging Rock” near Lagro has been a National Natural Landmark since 1986. The height of Hanging Rock is 65 feet and was utilized

by Native Americans as a lookout point. It has been recognized since the early 1900’s as a rare exposure and was acquired by ACRES Land Trust in 2008. There is a tragic, bittersweet legend associated with Hanging Rock that will be revealed in

next week’s column, so stay tuned!

ST. PATRICK’S CHURH has new dates for Mass: In the months of Jan. and Feb. there will be no Mass at the church.

Mass will begin Sunday March 1st at 12:30 p.m.

Then on March 17th St. Patrick’s Day there will be a special Mass at 4 p.m. with a program.

DORA CHRISTIAN CHURCH located at 2325 S. Salamonie Dam Road, Lagro would like to invite all to its services.

Sunday school

THE PAPER

February 4, 2015

meets at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday Worship meeting at 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Weekly Wednesday night Bible Study will be at 6:30 p.m.

THE LAGRO C O M M U N I T Y CHURCH food pantry will be open third Saturday of the month. For further information please call 260-782-2481.

YOUR WEEKLY I S A A C - I S M : “Welcoming obstacles in competition automatically increases the ability to find advantage in all the difficulties one meets in the course of one’s

life. I used to put so much emphasis on tennis. But now I’ve learned that the great things in life are the simple, basic things.

You have within you the power to make tennis fun, to build confidence, and to play consistently. The result is a higher quality of both tennis and life”.

AS ALWAYS, DO ME A FAVOR and have a safe and enjoyable week!

PLEASE EMAIL YOUR NEWS AND INFORMATION TO: isaac.triplett@yahoo. com, or call me at 260274-2261.

Local Kiwanis Club celebrates its 95th birthday; Kiwanis International celebrates 100th

By Emma Rausch emma@thepaperofwabash.com On Jan. 30, the local Kiwanis Club chapter commemorated its 95th year as a Wabash service organization and celebrated K i w a n i s International’s 100th year by throwing a birthday celebration at the Women’s Clubhouse. Complete with dinner, cake, and a speech by 2015’s Riley Champion Camille Kerlin.

Since its establishment on Jan. 30, 1920, the service organization has been committed to serving the children of the world. The local club has supported organizations including Riley Children’s Hospital, Special Olympics, and The Access. In addi-

tion, the club has also serviced the community with service projects such creating a new playground for Hanna Park and raising funds for the Eliminate Project, a project serving to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus.

Kiwanis member Mayor Robert Va n l a n d i n g h a m issued a proclamation announcing the week of Jan. 26-30, 2015 as Kiwanis Week in Wabash on Wednesday Jan. 28.

Normally, a day would be chosen for the occasion, but the mayor said that K i w a n i s International was founded during that week back in 1915.

“The city should be supporting this because Kiwanis is about community and

serving the children,” he said. “It’s all of us working together that makes things better.”

Wabash Club President Jordan Tandy said the club is made up of community-minded individuals.

“Each member not only serves through the Kiwanis Club but also serves by donating their time and money to Wabash’s individual organizations,” he said.

“I think [the celebration] reflects the giving nature of the Wabash community.

To sustain that membership for 95 years just goes to show that we’re a community of people who care about giving back and care about helping those, especially the less fortunate.”

Since joining as a

member on April 1, 1961, Dr. Robert Mattern has kept perfect attendance with the organization, took on several positions within the club, and has seen many changes come about with the chapter.

“I always wanted to be a part of the organization and what it stands for as well as doing something that was worthwhile for the community,” he said.

“It’s a good social [club] where you get to know other people, particularly more leaders of the community that are members. You get to know them and get involved with them. We’ve also been involved with servicing the kids, with Special Olympics and things like that.”

DAR to meet Feb. 10

By The Paper staff Wabash Frances

County Slocum

Chapter, DAR will meet at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the North

Manchester Public Library’s Blocher Room, 405 N. Market St, North

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The program will be presented by State Registrar Charlotte Blair, Columbia City, on American H e r i t a g e F o u n d e r s . ve members and guests are welcome to attend.

DAR membership is open to any woman 18 years of age, who can prove lineal descent from a patriot of the A m e r i c a n Revolution.

Those having questions about their family history lineage information may contact Linda Thompson at 260-563-4662 or Barbara Amiss at 260-982-4376.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

25

Honeywell Pool renovations on schedule

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

Renovations at the Honeywell Pool are progressing nicely, Wabash Park Superintendent Todd Titus told The Paper of Wabash County.

Work on the project was expected to begin within days of the pool’s closing last August.

However, budget issues delayed the start of the work until mid-October. In spite of that, crews are on schedule with the work.

“Certainly they’re not behind schedule,” Titus said.

“They’d tell you they’d like to be further along than where they are, but when you’re constructing during the winter months, there’s always a little

unknown there as far as the weather goes.”

Snow and cold weather in January delayed work a few days, Titus said.

“I think since they started, the weather may have disrupted them for five to seven days,” he said. “Most days they’ve had people there and have gotten stuff done.

Most days, when it got cold there, when the weather was in the teens right after the first of the year, there were a few days they didn’t work.

“Other than that, they’ve been there pretty much every day. They’ve worked some Saturdays. At the last progress meeting we had a few weeks ago, they work pleased and our engineers were pleased at the progress being made.”

Opened in 1961, the pool is having major renovations including the rebuilding of the retaining wall on the east end and the addition of a zero entry pool where the wading pool was once located. The latter is designed to help the pool meet Americans with Disabilities Act guidelines.

R.L. Turner Inc. of Zionsville is the general contractor on the $1.9 million-dollar project.

The work, city engineer Keith Bryant has said in the past, could extend the pool’s life by at least 25 years.

Various subcontractors are on the scene working.

“All are practicing their specialty,” Titus said. “You’ve got sev-

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The retaining wall on the east side of the Honeywell Pool is being replaced as part of a $1.9 million renovation project. Work began in midOctober and officials hope will be completed in time for an opening in late May or early June. Photo by Harold Chatlosh

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tially done, the surge tank for the main pool is ready, they are right now in the process of extending the new drain line for the zero entry pool, utilities have been roughed in for the chemical control building, or pool house, for the new pool, some of the stainless steel gutter work for the new pool has been com pleted, the main drain for the main pool has been completely replaced and the concrete has been placed back in.

“It’s going well.”

The pool generally opens over Memorial Day weekend in late May. Officials are cautiously optimistic that date, or as close to that date as possible, can still be met.

“The contract calls for ‘substantial completion’ on June 8,” Titus said.

“Substantial completion would mean the pool would be capable of being open, or

at least being prepared to be open.

“A completed date for the project is a month after that.

That means all the little miscellaneous things need to be tied up.”

During that time, the pool can still be open.

However, Titus warned, just because winter hasn’t been as big of a hindrance as it could be, the project is not yet out of the woods.

“Weather is the unknown,” he said.

“As we work our way through winter, we’ve got some of that potential problem behind us. But we still face the spring, and if we get into a wetter than normal spring, it could be just as damaging to our plans here as what the cold and snowy winter could be.

“It’s day-by-day and week-by-week.

But, so far, so good.”

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

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28

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

Local grandparents scammed for more than $1,200

By Emma Rausch emma@thepaperofwabash.com

A set of grandparents from Wabash County fell victim to an apparent phone scam that cost them more than $1,200.

Meanwhile, the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce warned its members in a business brief last week of another scam wherein the caller impersonated the Chamber.

On Jan. 27, at 9 a.m., a Wabash County grandfather, name withheld, received a call from a man claiming to be a lawyer in Mexico.

The lawyer identified himself as Sgt. Robert Carter and told the local resident his 21-year-old grandson was in jail and wished to speak to him.

A crying man, which the Wabash man said sounded exactly like his grandson, got on the call and told an elaborate story.

“When he called, he

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said a friend had won plane tickets to Mexico and invited my grandson to go along,” the grandfather said.

“When they got down there, they got a cab to go get something to eat; and the cab driver was speeding and the police pulled him over, and found cocaine in his trunk. And [the officer] arrested all of them, including the cab driver.

“He was crying and he said he wouldn’t go on trial for eight weeks. He said, ‘I don’t want to stay here eight weeks!’”

The “attorney” told the grandfather that for $1,243.65 he could get the grandson to trial that day and instructed the Wabash man how to send the money through Western Union to Mexico City, Mexico.

The Wabash man said he and his wife were concerned for the safety of their grandson in a Mexican jail, so went to withdraw the funds from the bank without question-

ing the legitimacy of the call. After the grandpa sent the first check from Kroger’s Western Union station, he received another call from Carter asking for another $1,000 to pay a fine.

“He tested clean and so they released him, but there’s a $1,000 he had to pay before he could come back to the states,” the Wabash man said.

The grandpa returned to his bank to withdraw the money, when the attending bank cashier stopped him.

“The lady at the bank, bless her heart, she said, ‘What are you doing with all this money?” the grandfather said. “Actually, she had questioned me the first time I was in there, and I just told her it was personal.

But the second time I said, ‘Well its kind of personal, but my grandson’s in jail in Mexico.’

“And she said, ‘Are you sure it’s your grandson?’ “And I said,

‘Well yeah I’ve talked to him.’ And she said, ‘Well, they’re pretty good at imitating voices.’”

The Wabash man said that the bank attendee’s words “got [him] to thinking” and he began calling around asking about his grandson’s whereabouts. Sure enough, the grandson was his work in Fort Wayne.

“The guy called back the next day. I didn’t send that last $1,000, though I sent the first $1243.65. When he called back, I told him I knew it was a scam so he hung up.”

The couple was able to reach a representative from Western Union, which confirmed the delivery of the money to a station in Mexico City. The representative said the company would try to pull a picture of the person receiving the money and report it to the FBI. In hindsight, the Wabash couple said that if they had just taken a minute to ask

questions and called around first, the situation could have been avoided.

“The best advice I could give [other people who receive these calls] is ask questions to find out where their grandkids are; and find out for sure that they are gone.

“Also, ask key questions. I could have asked him key questions that only my grandson and I would know, but I was convinced it was him so I didn’t do it.”

The Wabash man and his wife went to the Wabash Police Department and reported the incident, but the officer told the couple, once the money was sent off, there was nothing the department could do.

Meanwhile, in its Jan. 30 newsletter, the Wabash County Chamber of Commerce wrote to its members that the calls were made from out-of-state numbers, asking to update personal information with the

Chamber. The operators couldn’t answer what their names or department they were from.

Chamber officials wrote that its operators would always identify by name and department and provide notice if a survey will be performed in the future.

Wabash Police Department Sgt. Matt Benson said that phone scams have been around for years.

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“If you do receive a call like this, where someone you know is in a place they wouldn’t normally be, try to remain calm instead of panicking with worry,” Benson said. “Take a minute and think; then call the police.

“We can’t track down and arrest the scammers, but what we can do is locate that family member or friend and confirm their location.”

Elk Mates to host Valentine dinner

By The Paper staff The Wabash Elk Mates will host a Valentine dinner on Saturday, Feb. 14, at the Wabash Elks Lodge No.471, 225 W. Main St., Wabash.

Entrees will be prime rib or almond crusted chicken breast. Also to be served is a salad, vegetable, roll and dessert. The cost is $15 per person for the prime rib or $12 per person for the chicken.

Each lady present will receive a gift.

Reservations are due by Feb. 6 and may be made by calling 260-571-5198 or 260-563-3242.

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February 4, 2015

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February 4, 2015

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$99 WEEK 14x70 2 bed 1 bath new kitchen laminate flooring North Manchester ,set up in park , rent or contract $99 deposit 574 612 1814.

1 BEDROOM DOWNSTAIRS apt. with w/d hookup. $340/mo. plus deposit. You pay electric.

Call 563-4059.

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WABASH 1 MILE from Walmart 2 bed 1 bath for sale or rent set up in park Rhoades 574 612 1814.

Minimum income $14,616 Maximum income $44,160 (7 occupants)

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2 BR 1 BA MOBILE HOME for rent, $400 dep., $400/mo. or rent to own w/ $1,000 down and $400/mo. for 4 years, newer well.

260-901-9675.

Minimum income $14,400 Maximum income $38,460 (5 occupants)

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16x80 3 BED 2 BATH nice home shingle roof , house siding, air cond.,washer/dryer,range, refridge, dishwasher, porch and storage shed, big porch Very nice home set up in park - NM area Contract !!! 574 612 1814.

APPLY TODAY!

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

31

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

Auto

\1 BR APT., $350/mo., water included, renter pays other utilities, $350/deposit, NO PETS. 571-0978.

$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$ Highest Prices Paid Guaranteed

2 BEDROOM RANCH duplex available on the southside of Wabash. $400/month + utilities. 260563-7743.

2 BR APT. for rent, $400 damage deposit & low cost utilities. Call 563-5912 after 4pm.

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

(260) 388-5335 JASON'S AUTO RECYCLERS

Home: 765-833-2025 Cell: 765-226-0661

WE BUY "JUNK" CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & EQUIPMENT...

FREE TOWING 260-602-7800

PROSSER’S

18714

WA R E H O U S E F O R R E N T

HOUSING, INC.

Great For Storage 1600 Sq. Ft. Built New in 2004 Fully Insulated Light Manufacturing Office Restroom Available In North Manchester Call For Details (260) 578-2557

New Homes Now on Display!

Single & Sectional Homes New & Used 3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078

2663

239

FARM MANAGER

Labor, Driver, Operator

Sunshine Dairy Heifer Farm, near Bluffton Indiana, is looking for a motivated, experienced, farm manager to take care of daily activities.

Sunshine Dairy, a farm south of Andrews, Indiana, is looking to hire general farm laborer and truck driver/equipment operator.

Raising about 2000 heifers from 3 months old to springer’s. Pay will be based on experience. If interested please call Johan de Groot Jr. at 260-519-0943 or email your resume to sunshinedairy88@hotmail.com.

General maintenance, welding and mechanic knowledge is a plus. Pay will be based on experience. Please call Johan de Groot Jr. at 260-519-0943 or email your resume to sunshinedairy88@hotmail.com

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CASH ON THE SPOT

NORTH MANCHESTER2 and 3 Bedroom apartments for rent, 260-9824861.

“Family Owned & Operated” Over 39 Years in Business

Electrical • Plumbing General Contracting Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week

NICE 1 BR UPSTAIRS APT., all utilities furnished, $550/mo. plus deposit, NO SMOKING, NO PETS. Call 260-571-2182.

2001 FORD Escape 4x4, 5 speed, good shape, $1850 OBO. 765-833-6852 or 260-571-2346.

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4190 West 50 N.

Wabash, IN 46992

Advanced Ag Resources Inc. is responsible for manufacturing, warehousing, and logistical needs for seed corn/soybeans. We have an immediate opening for a seasonal, part time CDL-A licensed truck driver. This position is day shift with mostly local to medium runs and drivers are home every night. If interested, contact Scott Leffert @ 260 225-0821 or stop by the warehouse and pick up an application at 25 Ringel Avenue, Wabash, In 46992 (just north of hwy 24 on St Rd 13).

Heartland Career Center Position Opening Announcement Position: Network Associate

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Position Qualifications: Preferable degree(s), certifications or experience in computer networking Salary Range: Commensurate with experience (25hrs/week; 38 weeks) Roles & Responsibilities: This position will serve as the onsite network administrator to maintain the proper functioning of the Heartland Career Center computer network.

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Interested persons should submit a resume and copies of associated certifications and/or degree to: Mark Hobbs - Director Heartland Career Center 79 S 200 W Wabash, IN 46992 or mhobbs@hcc.k12.in.us

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

February 4, 2015

FOR LIVE BIDDING GO TO www.pefleys.com/auction

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

Thursday, Feb. 5th • 9:00 A.M.

NEW FOR 2015 3% ONSITE BUYERS PREMIUM WITH $350 MAXIMUM PER ITEM! TRACTORS, INDUSTRIAL, & VEHICLES

• ’95 NH 8770 MFWD, 2308 HOURS • ’00 NH TN55 W/ LOADER 1014 • AC 180 W/ LOADER HOURS • ’07 AGCO DT200A MFWD, 2861 • ’98 WHITE 8410 2WD, 2812 HOURS HOURS • ’94 AGCO 9455 MFWD, 8550 • WHITE 1370 HOURS • WHITE 4-210 • ’05 BUHLER 2180 MFWD 3881 • ’82 WHITE 2-110 HOURS • VERSATILE 875 6486 HOURS • ’06 BUHLER 2145 MFWD, 2158 • VERSATILE 935 HOURS • ’04 KW T800, 63” SLEEPER, 550 • ’96 CAT 85D W/ PTO, 6256 CAT, 13 SPEED HOURS • ’14 TRAIL KING 50’ RGN • ’12 CHALLENGER MT595B TRAILER MFWD, 614 HOURS • ’12 MUVALL 48’ RGN TRAILER • ’08 CHALLENGER MT425B • ’88 CASE 586E FORKLIFT ROPS, 2WD, 1354 HOURS • ’07 CASE 580SM 4X4 BACKHOE • ’95 CIH 9230 3PT, PTO, 1948 3559 HOURS HOURS • ’04 CAT 420DIT 4X4 BACKHOE • ’89 CIH 9150 7643 HOURS • ’96 CAT 416C 4X4 BACKHOE • ’10 CIH MAGNUM 305 2190 4890 HOURS HOURS • CLARK GPS30MB FORKLIFT • ’06 CIH MX305 MFWD, 3295 • FORD 655D 4X4 BACKHOE HOURS 5684 HOURS • ’11 CIH MAGNUM 290 MFWD, • ’76 FORD 550 BACKHOE 4918 1781HOURS HOURS • ’00 CIH MX270 MFWD, 6234 • JD 3420 TELEHANDLER 3800 HOURS HOURS • CIH MAGNUM 235 • ’98 JD 310SE 4X4 BACKHOE • ’08 CIH PUMA 210 MFWD, 5266 • ’94 JD 310D 4X4 BACKHOE HOURS • ’07 KAWASAKI 70TMV WHEEL • ’96 CIH 7240 MFWD, 2400 LOADER 5700 HOURS HOURS, 1 OWNER • ’07 KAWASAKE 70TMV WHEEL • IH 1486 LOADER 5500 HOURS • ’80 IH 1086 3405 HOURS • LIEBHERR 622 TRACK • IH 1066 FENDER LOADER • IH 460 UTILITY GAS • ’14 NH B95C CHA, 4X4, EXT-A• CIH 685 5558 HOURS HOE, 100 HOURS • (2) IH 454 4050 HOURS • ’03 ASV RC50 TRACK LOADER • CASE 2590 6068 HOURS 2770 HOURS • CASE 2094 CHA W/ LOADER, • CAT 247B TRACK LOADER 4795 HOURS • ’99 CAT 236 SKIDSTEER • CASE 1494 2074 HOURS • ’08 GEHL CTL85 TRACK • DAVID BROWN 995 LOADER • ’02 JD 9420 6863 HOURS • ’10 JD 323D TRACK LOADER • ’98 JD 9400 W/ PTO, 4874 • JD 320 SKIDSTEER HOURS • ’08 KOMATSU CK35 TRACK • ’08 JD 9330 2700 HOURS LOADER 2995 HOURS • ’01 JD 9300T 7981 HOURS • MICHIGAN 175B WHEEL • ’96 JD 8970 5500 HOURS LOADER • ’93 JD 8870 5508 HOURS • ’12 NH 218 SKIDSTEER • ’89 JD 8760 • ’02 JD 8520 5100 HOURS EQUIPMENT, SEEDING, • ’00 JD 8410 MFWD 9017 & SPRAYERS HOURS • ’01 JD 8410T 6940 HOURS • ’05 GVM 146T PROWLER • ’98 JD 8400 MFWD SPRAYER 2439 HOURS • ’95 JD 8400 MFWD 7320 • ’09 HARDI CM4440SPRAYER HOURS • ’08 JD 4930 SPRAYER 2641 • ’03 JD 8320T 3658 HOURS HOURS • ’00 JD 8310 MFWD 11024 • ’09 JD 4830 SPRAYER 2716 HOURS HOURS • ’08 JD 4730 SPRAYER 2179 • ’99 JD 7810 MFWD, 7334 HOURS HOURS • FRIESEN 375 SEED TENDER • ’94 JD 7800 12000 HOURS • ’04 JD 7220 MFWD W/ LOADER • KBH ST250 SEED TENDER • ’08 JD 1790 16/32 ROW 4587 HOURS PLANTER • ’10 JD 6430 ROPS, MFWD, 2073 • ’96 JD 1780 12/23 ROW HOURS • ’13 JD 6105D ROPS, MFWD, 187 PLANTER • ’07 JD 1770NT 16RN PLANTER HOURS • ’04 JD 1770NT 16RN PLANTER, • JD 5525 CHA, MFWD CCS • ’’88 JD 4650 • ’97 JD 1770 16RN PLANTER • ’81 JD 4640 3729 HOURS • JD 7000 23R15” PLANTER • ’80 JD 4640 6613 HOURS • KINZE 3600 16/31 ROW • ’79 JD 4640 8662 HOURS PLANTER • JD 4455 LOW HOURS AND • KINZE 8/15 ROW PLANTER NICE • NEW IDEA 9300 6RN PLANTER • ’85 JD 4450 2WD W/ DRY FERT • ’81 JD 4440 • WHITE 8524 24RN PLANTER, • ’78 JD 4440 CCS, NT • ’79 JD 4240 • WHITE 8/15 ROW PLANTER • ’72 JD 4000 • BRILLION 10’ SEEDER • JD 2555 W/ LOADER • CIH 5100 DRILL • JD 2120 • JD 1560 15’ DRILL • ’97 NH 8870 MFWD, 7961 • JD 750 20’ DRILL (COMPLETE REBUILD) HOURS

• CIH 8340 HAYBINE • CLAAS 860 CHOPPER • HESSTON 1340 HAYBINE • HESSTON 845 ROUND BALER • ’11 JD 692 30’ ROTARY HEAD • KELLY RYAN FEED WAGON W/ SCALES • ’11 NH 488 HAYBINE • NH 315 SQUARE BALER • VERMEER 605XL ROUND BALER • BUSHHOG 2010 MOWER • ’08 FRONTIER MS1117 MANURE SPREADER • JD HX14 MOWER • KUHN FC350G MOWER • OMC 430 GRINDER • PENTA 4110 MIXER • LOFTNESS 240PM SHREDDER • (6) BRILLION PACKERS 18’-38’ • CIH 3950 21’ DISK • NEW CIH 2500 5 SHANK RIPPER • DMI TMII 27’ FIELD CULT • DMI TMII 26’ FIELD CULT • CIH 496 32’ ROCK FLEX DISK • CIH 4200 20’ SOIL FINISHER • IH 6500 9 SHANK DISK CHISEL • IH 415 25’ MULCHER • DMI 2500 5 SHANK RIPPER • DMI 527 5 SHANK RIPPER • DMI 30’ CRUMBLER • DMI 25’ CRUMBLER • DMI 11 SHANK CHISEL PLOW • FARMHAND 16’ PACKER • GLENCOE 7400 15 SHANK DISK CHISEL • (2) GLENCOE 13 SHANK DISK CHISEL • GLENCOE 9 SHANK DISK CHISEL • GREAT PLAINS 4000 TURBO TILL • GREAT PLAINS 4000 TURBO CHOPPER • ’13 GREAT PLAINS 3500 TURBO MAX • GREAT PLAINS 3000 TURBO TILL • ’06 GREAT PLAINS 4333 ROCK FLEX DISK • ’09 J & M 37’ ROLLING BASKET • (2) ’12 JD 2620 30’8” ROCK FLEX DISKS • JD 960 FIELD CULT • JD 845 12RN CULT • JD 726 21’9” SOIL FINISHER • JD 712 11 SHANK DISK CHISEL • JD 637 25’ DISK • JD 400 30’ ROTARY HOE • KRAUSE GLADIATOR 12R 30” STRIP TILL • KRAUSE 4995 31’ ROCK FLEX DISK • ’08 KRAUSE 4850-21 DOMINATOR • (3) KRAUSE 4850-18 DOMINATORS • KRAUSE 2423 23’ DISK • KRAUSE 1900 DISK • ’12 LANDOLL 7450 49’ VT • ’10 LANDOLL 7431 33’ VT • ’11 LANDOLL 7431 29’ VT • LANDOLL 23’ VT • LANDOLL 6230-33’ DISK • PHOENIX 30’ TILLITE • ’13 ROME TACW-12 CONSTRUCTION DISK • SALFORD RTS450 DISK RIPPER • SUNFLOWER 6630-27’ VT • SUNFLOWER 6211 • ‘SUNFLOWER 5033-24’ FIELD CULT • ’07 SUNFLOWER 4511 13 SHANK • ’02 SUNFLOWER 4232 17 SHANK DISK CHISEL • ’05 SUNFLOWER 1211 10’

ROCK FLEX DISK • UNVERFERTH 1225 31’ ROLLING BASKET • OLIVER 7X ON LAND PLOW • WHITE 598 7X AR PLOW • WHITE 5X PLOW

• ’85 NH TR86 COMBINE • (3) NH 973 PLATFORMS • NH 996 8RN CORN HEAD • ’11 BALZER 2000 GRAIN CART • BRENT 440WAGON • BRENT 420 GRAIN CART • BRENT 774 GRAIN CART HARVEST EQUIPMENT • DMI 280 WAGON • J & M 875-14 GRAIN CART • ’03 OXBO 8420XP SEED CORN • J&M 385SD WAGON HARVESTER, 4X4 W/ CART • KILLBROS 555 WAGON • (2) ’11 JD 9770 4X4 COMBINES, • KINZE 450C CONVEYOR CART • ’04 JD 9760 COMBINE • PARKER 605 WAGON • (2) ‘’08 JD 9670 COMBINES • PARKER GRAIN CHARIOT • ’04 JD 9660 COMBINE • REM 1026 GRAIN VAC • (3) JD 9650 STS COMBINES • JD 9610 4X4 COMBINE ABSOLUTE ROW • JD 9550 WALKER COMBINE SOLD AT 9:00 A.M. • (2) JD 9500 COMBINES • ’91 JD 9400 COMBINE • AC180 W/ LOADER • ’87 JD 8820 COMBINE • ’08 CHALLENGER MT425B • (2) ’07 JD 635F PLATFORMS 1354 HOURS • ’06 JD 630F PLATFORM • ’95 CIH 9230 3 PT, PTO, 1948 • ’05 JD 625F PLATFORM HOURS • (2) JD 925F PLATFORMS • ’01 CIH MX 270 7052 HOURS • ’09 JD 608C CORN HEAD • ’08 CIH PUMA 195CVT, FRONT • (2) JD 606C CORN HEADS 3 PT, FRONT PTO, 3325 • (3) JD 893 CORN HEADS HOURS • (2) JD 843 CORN HEADS • ’97 CIH 8920 2WD • JD 693 CORN HEAD • DAVID BROWN 995 • (3) JD 643 CORN HEADS • ’02 JD 9320 8129 HOURS • JD 494 CORN HEAD • ’89 JD 8760 • JD 443 CORN HEAD • ’94 JD 7800 2WD • ’05 CIH 2388 4X4 COMBINE • ’11 JD 5101E CHA, MFWD, 247 • (2) ’98 CIH 2388 COMBINES HOURS • ’95 CIH 2188 COMBINE • ’83 JD 4850 2WD • ’95 CIH 2166 4X4 COMBINE • ’93 JD 4760 2WD • ’88 CIH 1680 COMBINE • (2) JD 4240 • ’93 CIH 1666 COMBINE • JD 2555 W/ LOADER • ’87 CIH 1660 COMBINE • KUBOTA M6950DT MFWD • ’09 CIH 2162 COMBINE • MAHINDRA 3505 419 HOURS • ’06 CIH 2020 35’ PLATFORM • ’79 MF 2745 2688 HOURS • ’88 CIH 1020 20’ PLATFORM • ’05 NH TC55DA MFWD W/ • ’10 CIH 3412 CORN HEAD LOADER, 1729 HOURS • ’07 CIH 2412 CORN HEAD • ’03 NH TC45D MFWD W/ • (2) CIH 2408 CORN HEADS LOADER, 116 HOURS • (3) CIH 2208 CORN HEADS • ’78 STEIGER ST220 5892 • ’03 CIH 2206 CORN HEAD HOURS • CIH 1083 CORN HEAD • ’78 VERSATILE 875 6486 • CIH 1063 CORN HEAD HOURS • CIH 863 CORN HEAD • ’78 WHITE 2-105 • (2) CIH 844 CORN HEADS • WHITE 2-88 CHA, MFWD • ’08 LEXION 560R COMBINE • ’03 JD 9650STS COMBINE • LEXION F540 PLATFORM 3428/2521 HOURS • ’10 DRAGO N12TR CORN • ’95 JD 9500 COMBINE HEAD W/ JD HOOKUP • ’91 JD 9500 COMBINE • ’07 DRAGO N8 CORN HEAD • ’89 JD 7720 COMBINE (BAD W/ JD HOOKUP HYDRO) • ’05 DRAGO N8 CORN HEAD • ’88 JD 6620 TITAN II COMBINE W/ CIH HOOKUP • ’74 JD 6600 COMBINE • ’06 FANTINI 6R 30” CORN • ’81 JD 4420 CO0MBINE HEAD W/ JD HOOKUP • ’79 JD 4400 COMBINE • ’09 GEHRINGHOFF NS800 W/ • JD 216 PLATFORM JD HOOKUP • ’88 JD 918 PLATFORM • ’06 GEHRINGHOFF RD800 • ’90 JD 843 CORN HEAD CHOPPING CORN HEAD W/ • ’88 CIH 1680 COMBINE 3133 JD HOOKUP HOURS • ’06 GEHRING HOFF NS800F • ’87 CIH 1660 COMBINE 4X4, FOLDING 8 ROW CORN HEAD 4833 HOURS W/ JD HOOKUP • ’91 CIH 1063 CORN HEAD • ’97 GEHRINGHOFF 630 CHOP- • IH 863 CORN HEAD PING CORN HEAD • (2) IH 844 CORN HEADS • GLEANER A76 COMBINE • PARKER GRAIN CHARIOT • ’07 HARVEST TEC 4306C • ’10 CIH 1250 24 ROW PLANTER CHOPPING CORN HEAD • KINZE 3600 16/31 ROW • ’03 MF 9790 4X4 COMBINE PLANTER, NT COULTERS 1910 HOURS • KINZE 3500 8/15 ROW • ’08 MF 8200 30’ PLATFORM PLANTER, NT COULTERS • (2) ’09 MACDON FD70 40’ • JD 7240 8R20” PLANTER PLATFORM W/ JD HOOKUP • JD 7200 12 ROW PLANTER • ’07 MACDON 974 36’ PLAT• JD 7100 8RN PLANTER FORM • NEW IDEA 9300 6RN DRY FERT • NH TR99 4X4 COMBINE • WHITE 6182 12RN PLANTER 2114/1425 HOURS • (2) CIH 5400 20’ DRILLS W/ • NH TR99 4X4 COMBINE YETTER CARTS 3650/2040 HOURS • CAT 236 SKIDSTEER • ’12 NH 880CF 35’ DRAPER • CASE 680H BACKHOE • ’97 NH TR98 COMBINE • FORD 655D 4X4 BACKHOE

• FORD 550 BACKHOE • HARLO FORKLIFT • GEHL CTL85 SKIDSTEER • JD 320 SKIDSTEER • CIH RMX340 34’ DISK • CIH 3950 21’ DISK • CIH 4200 20’ FINISHER • DMI TIGER MATE II 27’ FIELD CULT • JD 970 15’ MULCHER • JD 960 FIELD CULT • JD 712 11X DISK CHISEL • GREAT PLAINS 4000TC 40’ TURBO CHOPPER • HARDI CM4440 PULL TYPE SPRAYER • HARDI TXH2400 • WHITE 598 7X PLOW • CIH 8340 HAYBINE • JD HX14 MOWER • JD 920 MOCO • JD 375 ROUND BALER • NH 575 SQUARE BALER WIRE TIE GREENMARK EQUIPMENT NO RESERVE AT 11:00 A.M. JD FINANCING AVAILABLE! • ’13 JD 9560R BAREBACK, 467 HOURS • ’12 JD 8260R MFWD 18.4X50 DUALS, 540/1000 PTO, 541 HOURS • ’12 JD 4730 SPRAYER, 90’ BOOMS, 549 HOURS • ’10 CHALLENGER MT755C 3365 HOURS • ’10 VERSATILE 280 MFWD • ’01 JD 1770 24 ROW PLANTER • ’89 JD 7200 8R36” WING FOLD PLANTER • ’04 SUNFLOWER 5055-44’ FIELD CULT ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR SALE BUT NOT OFFERED AT AUCTION (NOT ALL UNITS ON SITE, VISIT www.pefleys.com for picturs and details) • ’11 JD 4930 SPRAYER 100’ BOOOMS, 985 HOURS ........................................$159,500 • 12 JD 4940 SPRAYER 120’ BOOMS .........................$184,500 • ’09 CHALLENGER MT965C 2887 HOURS .................$169,500 • ’11 CHALLENGER MT755C 1300 HOURS .................$169,500 • ’12 JD 9360R, PTO, 309 HOURS ........................................$194,500 • ’12 JD 8360R, IVT, ILS, 1284 HOURS ..........................$189,500 • ’10 JD 8320R, ILS, 2600 HOURS ........................................$159,500 • ’11 JD 8310R, IVT, ILS, 1112 HOURS ..........................$189,500 • ’11 JD 8310R, PS, 1500#, 582 HOURS ..........................$189,500 • ’12 CIH MAGNUM 290 1299 HOURS ..........................$119,500 • ’12 JD S660 COMBINE, 2WD, 371/251 HOURS............$199,500 • ’13 CIH 6130 COMBINE, 4X4, 485/307 HOURS............$227,500 • ’11 CIH 5130 COMBINE, 2WD, 451/311 HOURS............$189,500 • ’12 JD 640FD DRAPER ...$57,500 • ’11 JD 635F PLATFORM $17,500 • ’03 OXBO 8420XP W/ CART ..........................................$79,500

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015 Auction Note: This is only a partial listing, much more will be added by sale day. Pefley’s Farm Equipment is not responsible for lost or stolen property, accidents, or no- shows. All items subject to prior sale through Saturday, January 31, 2015. This is a guide only, please inspect pieces personally to insure accuracy of advertising. Lunch will be available at auction sight.

Auctioneers:

TRUCKING OPTIONS

LODGING:

CAL KAUFMAN #AU01051620 PERRY WILKINSON #AU10900084

Stephan DRP, Inc. 260-673-0602

Knights Inn: PFE Rates 260-563-7451

Auction House: #9104231 Phone: 260-782-2222 • Fax: 260-782-2224 E-MAIL: dave@pefleys.com steve@pefleys.com • brent@pefleys.com WEB ADDRESS: WWW.PEFLEYS.COM

FINANCING OPTIONS FROM:

NO CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED AFTER 5:00 P.M. Wednesday February 4! TO INSURE YOUR ITEMS ARE IN THE CATALOG, AND LISTED ON LINE, THEY MUST BE ONSITE BY FRIDAY January 30! All items must be removed within 30 days! All items purchased via online bidding will have a 5.5% buyers premium added to their winning bid with a $1100 Maximum. Next Auction Thursday, April 2, 2015. NEW FOR 2015 3% ONSITE BUYERS PREMIUM WITH $350 MAXIMUM PER ITEM!

First Farmers Bank & Trust Doug Wilcox 877-359-2165 AgDirect 260-782-2222

Holiday Inn: 260-569-1189 Charley Creek Inn: PFE Rates 260-563-0111

AIRPORTS: Wabash Municipal or Fort Wayne International