The Paper of Wabash County - Nov. 14 2018 issue

Vol. 41, No. 35

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

of Wabash County Inc.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

Parkview Wabash employees honored

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com On June 27, the old Parkview Wabash Hospital facility on East Street closed and the new one, on John Kissinger Drive, officially opened.

The move was years in the making. Ground was broken for the new facility on June 30, 2016, and from that time on, a countless number of meetings took place to make sure the move – though two years away – would come off without a hitch.

Those meetings – including one at 5 a.m. the day of the move – worked.

At 6 a.m. June 27 the first of 10 patients was moved from the old facility to the new. By 8:30 a.m., the last patient to be moved was having breakfast at the new site.

Because of their efforts, the entire Parkview Wabash Hospital staff was named Healthcare Heroes during the 2018 Parkview Wabash Foundation Gala on Saturday, Nov. 10.

“In a matter of less than three hours, the doors of one hospital closed and the other was running full speed ahead,” emcee Eric Seaman told those

gathered in the Honeywell Center’s Legacy Hall.

“Doesn’t is all sound so easy? Well, it wasn’t. The effort and talents of the co-workers made it look that way.”

Wabash Parkview President Marilyn CusterMitchell, who was in the thick of the planning throughout, praised the staff for its efforts throughout the last several years.

“The Parkview Wabash co-workers did a phenomenal job in planning and executing the move to the new facility. It went as smoothly as possible for our inpatients,” she told The Paper of Wabash County. “We had 10 inpatients on June 27.

Partnering with Parkview EMS and Wabash City Fire EMS, we started the move at 6 a.m. and by 8:30 a.m. all patients were settled in their new rooms. It’s such a great honor for all our co-workers to be recognized for their hard work.”

Seaman reminded the audience that the effort is far from done.

“Since opening its doors, the hospital has seen a record number of patients. Increased volumes in the emergency room, lab and imaging,” he said.

Honoring veterans: A crowd of about 50 people braved a wind chill factor of 6 degrees on Saturday to honor veterans during the annual Wabash County Veteran’s Day ceremony at the Wabash County Courthouse. A color guard and rifle squad made up of members of the Wabash American Legion Post 15 and VFW Post 286 stand at attention (top photo) as Josie Wade (right photo) sang the national anthem. Members of the Wabash Fire Department (bottom photo) salute as Taps was played to conclude the ceremony, which also included remarks by County Veteran Service Officer Sam Daughertry, VFW commander Scott Hendry, American Legion commander Steve Conner and County Commissioner Brian Haupert. Photos by Joseph Slacian

Jessica Hannah performs during the Voice of Wabash competition at the Parkview Wabash Foundation Gala on Saturday night.

Photo by Joseph Slacian

(continued on page 4)

Dazey, Driscoll are re-elected MCS referendum defeated

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com The MSD of Wabash County school board will remain unchanged. The same, however, can’t be said for the Manchester Community Schools board.

Meanwhile, a referendum question about the MCS district that was on the ballot Tuesday, Nov. 6, was easily defeated.

MSD incumbents Matt Driscoll and Todd Dazey won their bids for re-election.

Driscoll received 2,300 votes to Tiffany Haupert’s 1,834 and Sandy Davis’ 486.

Dazey received 2,021 votes to Teresa Galley’s 1,354, Ryan Rosen’s 1,109 and Douglas Bogert’s 214.

“I would like to thank the voters of MSD for re-electing me to the school board,” Dazey wrote on his Facebook page. “Thank you to Tiffany Haupert, Teresa Galley, Ryan Rosen, Sandy Davis and Doug Bogert for running a campaign that stuck to the issues. Each of you brought good ideas to the table and you deserve the thanks of the entire board for your willingness to serve.

“Now is the time to put the division behind us and work to make the future better for our students as we work to make a great school district even stronger.”

Haupert, on her Facebook

page, thanked those who voted for her, and urged both sides to mend fences that have been damaged.

“I want to take the opportunity to thank everyone who supported and encouraged me through the MSD School Board race,” she wrote. “I ran this campaign with honesty and integrity and I’m proud of my friends and family for working along side me during this campaign. The voters of MSDWC chose the incumbents to serve another four years.

“Please continue to support our teachers and students as we move into the difficult future our schools are going to face.

Mend broken friendships that this election caused by being kind to your neighbors. Put the word ‘unity’ back in community.

Finally, I encourage you to reach out to your school board members and share your thoughts and ideas about what you want for the students in our districts.

Galley, on her Facebook page, wrote, “I cannot show my appreciation enough for all of the people in Wabash County who supported me these last few months and who voted for me in the election. We ran a good campaign. We achieved my main goal which was to run a campaign that my kids could be proud of. (continued on page 5)

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

Family Service Society receives $2,500 matching gift

By The Paper staff

Family Service Society, Inc. joins the global giving efforts of

#GivingTuesday by kicking off year end giving with campaign sponsor, Indiana Michigan Power and an

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lective power of individuals, communities and organizations to encourage philanthropy and to celebrate generosity worldwide.

F o l l o w i n g Thanksgiving and the widely recognized shopping events Black Friday,SmallBusiness Saturday and Cyber Monday, this year’s # G iv i n g T u e s d ay will take place on Nov. 27 and will kick off the giving season by inspiring people to collaborate and give back.

FSSI, with the partnership of exclusive sponsor, Indiana Michigan Power, has joined the #GivingTuesday efforts to encourage philanthropy locally and to include our locals gifts into the overall dollars raised globally on this day.

Every act of generosity counts and each means more when we give together.

“The beauty of this campaign is that anyone, anywhere can get

involved and give back in a way that is meaningful to them. There is no minimum or limit and every gift given to FSSI is helping to change lives for good.” said Marketing & Development Director, Iris Brunner. “This campaign reinforces the idea that each pebble-no matter the sizecan create major ripples in the pond when we cast them all together.”

Founded in 2012 by the 92nd Street Y – a community and cultural center in New York City − #GivingTuesday inspired millions of people to give back and support the causes they believe in. Over $300 million was raised online to benefit a tremendously broad range of organizations, and much more was given in volunteer hours, donations of food and clothing, and acts of kindness.

“We are incredibly inspired by the way the

#GivingTuesday community has embraced this concept for a worldwide movement,” said Henry Timms, founder of #GivingTuesday and Executive Director of 92Y. “As we prepare for November 27, we’re energized and encouraged by the community’s generosity. The levels of creativity, effort and the quality of the new ideas people have contributed and shared are phenomenal.”

Thanks to the help of a matching gift from an anonymous

WIC: Stop using educational plates

By The Paper staff INDIANAPOLIS— The Indiana Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program is instructing clients to immediately stop using divided plates that illustrate the recommended distribution of the four food groups following reports that two plates caught fire while in the microwave.

No injuries have been reported.

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The plates have been distributed through Indiana WIC clinics since June.

The program was notified of the two incidents on Nov. 8 and immediately instructed WIC clinics in Indiana to halt distribution of the plates. WIC clients are being notified of the potential hazard.

“The safety of Indiana WIC clients is our top priority,” said Eldon Whetstone, assistant commissioner for the Health and Human Services Commission at the Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH), which administers the Indiana WIC program. “We urge all clients to return these plates to their WIC clinic or destroy them immediately.”

The plates contain dividers that include labels showing the portion sizes for protein, grains, vegetables and fruits and are labeled as being safe for microwave use.

Approximately 8,600 plates were sent to more than three dozen Indiana WIC agencies.

Whetstone said not all plates are impacted but that the vendor has determined that the labels on the defective plates contained aluminum, which is not safe for use in microwaves.

THE PAPER

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November 14, 2018

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Hoosiers should prepare before winter weather hits From the IDHS The Indiana Department of Homeland Security (IDHS) encourages Hoosiers to use Winter Weather Preparedness Week, Nov. 11-17, as a time for learning and household prepara-

t i o n .

Power outages are a major concern during severe winter storms. Snow, ice, high winds and extreme cold conditions may cause above ground power lines to work irregularly or stop working. Winter Weather

Preparedness Week provides a chance for Hoosiers to prepare and practice a household emergency plan for utility distractions.

Gather warm blankets, sleeping bags and clothing layers to help keep household members

warm.

Insulate rooms with blankets or other barrier materials over windows and doors.

Know how to determine if it is safe to travel and know where to go should the power go out.

Identify a friend or

Northfield announces first honor roll Article provided

Officials at Northfield Jr.-Sr. High School have announced the honor rolls for the first quarter of the 2018-19 school year.

Earning honors were: All A 12th Grade: Melanie Beery, Cassidy Carter, Emily Clendenon, Ariel Dale, Jasper Donaldson, Allyson Keaffaber, Cara Kowalczuk, Faith Macy, Elizabeth Moore, Jared Peas, Sidney Prater, Abigayle Ross, Kelcie Thomson, Jacob Truman, Brennen Vigar, Erin Whetstone and Blake Wynn.

11th Grade: Levi Fulkerson, Allysa Haupert, Liam Johnson, Alyssa McKillip, Samuel Watkins, Emma Wynn.

10th Grade: Toby Baer,

Addison Baker, Emma Bowling, Lyndsey Carter, Logan Cox, Michael Fisher, Elsie Gottschalk, Clay Herring, Emma Hoover, Jenna Krom, Chloe Miller, Trinnity Mitchell, Andrw Seimet, Jett Snyder.

9th Grade: Emma Beall, Morgan Bever, Crysta Kowalczuk, Annie Schuler, Kyle Wynn.

8th Grade: Malachi Higgins, Lillian Hobbs, Ella Hunter, Natalee Keller, Elijah Kroh, Kylie Leland, Avery Shrider, Brooklyn Stout, Claire Thompson.

7th Grade: Isaiah Beall, Brihanna Boocher, Ryan Brunett, Konner Carpenter, Ava Copeland, Hannah Holmes, Eden Hoover, Anna Kissel, Jaycie Krom, Brady McDonald, John Nesler, Landon Shoue, Jonathon Treska.

A-B Honor Roll 12th Grade: Chloe Cole, Brooklyn Crum, Daniel Driscoll, Evan Eckelbarger, Lillie Evans, Ash Heitz, Caleigh Holmes, Benjamin Nesler, Karlene Poland, Erin Broebstle, Renee Rudy, Macie Sears.

11th Grade: Alixzandir Byers, Madison Clark, Graydon Craig,

Quentin Dale, Allison Larrowe, Jasper Long, Paige Macy, Morgan Meyer, Ellie Proebstle, Faye Satterhwaite, Madison Shrider, Christie Sparks, Kassidy Stambaugh, Jonah Truman, Ariana Varner, Athena Varner.

10th Grade: McKenzie Baer, Andrew Burns, Jaxton Coyne, Grant Dale, Courtney Dillingham, Kolby Dunn, Jasmine Fisher, Cassandra French, Alexander Haupert, Carly Hawkins, Micah Higgins, Abigail Hunter, Kyra Kennedy, Jason Kinsey, Benjamin Kissel, Jayden Peas, Hunter Qualls, Janelle Ross, McKenzie Roth, Keaton Stout, Clayton Tomlinson.

9th Grade: Ashton Armfield, Brayden Arney, Mekenya Barrus, Nicholas Bollan, Skyler Burnham, Maci Buzzard, Kayden Cruz, Olivia Curry, Autumn Custer, Ainsley Dale, Nicole Drancik, Jake Halderman, Gabrial Harrington, Marcus Leffel, Ashley Lyons, Mason Meyer, Ashlyn Niccum, Mason Osborn, Emily Pennington, Jace Randel, Marlena Roberts, Addy Rosen, Ethan Sloan, Jacob

Snyder, Heath Tackett, Eric Tracy, Jaidon Truman, Katelyn Wallen.

8th Grade: Kylee Andrews, Ashlynn Arney, Alexandra Cartwright, Cash Cartwright, Kelsie Delong, Dean Elzy, Layne Fields, Mason Fisher, Charity France, Emma Fulmer, Victoria Graft, James Hall, Jordan Kinsey, Molly McDonald, Avry Napier, Jaxton Peas, Cody Pefley, Ashlynn Pennington, Karson Pratt, Jessica Ray, Reece Rosen, Sophie Rosen, Dylan Ross, Owen Stakeman, Paul Treska.

7th Grade: Adam Bever, Trinity Bever, Alexia Blackstone, Autumn Burruss, Gracie Dale, Layne Denton, Emma Eviston, Gabreil Haupert, Reid Haupert, Connor Herring, Kaitlyn Holley, Taylor Kleine, Lucas Krom, Mahayla Krom, Atziry LaraMenchaca, Alexis Leffel, Christian Long, Josephine Lynn, Caden Maple, Brandon McKillip, Madeline Moore, Emma Napier, Dylan Osborn, Emily Rehak, Benjamin Snyder, Turner Stephens, Baden Turner, Lucas Webb, Hannah Wilson, Kyle Yeiser, Mara Zolman.

family member’s house, or a nearby shelter.

Winter Weather Preparedness Kit If the power goes out, remember to call the electric utility company right away. A household preparedness plan for winter weather can help in the event of a power outage. A few suggested items to include in a preparedness kit are: Battery operated or hand crank all hazard radio Extra clothing – hats, scarves, mittens, socks Warm blankets and sleeping bags for insulation Winter Driving Hazards IDHS cautions Hoosiers to limit traveling during severe winter weather. However, if driving is unavoidable, review a few preparation and safety tips before an emergency occurs.

Download the

Smart use of antibiotics leads to best care INDIANAPOLIS— Antibiotics save lives and are critical tools for treating a number of common and more serious bacterial infections, but improper use of these medications can lead to drug resistance that can be life-threatening.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) calls resistance to antibiotics one of the most urgent threats to public health.

U.S. Antibiotics Awareness Week, which runs from Nov. 12 to 18, is an opportunity to learn about good antibiotic prescribing practices and use.

Antibiotic resistance occurs when bacteria develop the ability to defeat the drugs designed to kill them. Each year in the United States, at least 2 million people

become infected with bacteria that are resistant to antibiotics, and at least 23,000 people die as a direct result, according to the CDC. Many more die of complications from antibiotic-resistant infections.

“Antibiotics are an essential part of combating a number of common infections, including pneumonia and sepsis,” said Indiana State Health Commissioner Kris Box, M.D., FACOG. “It’s equally important to ensure that they are used properly so these drugs will continue to be effective.”

The CDC says at least 30 percent of the antibiotics in outpatient settings nationwide are prescribed unnecessarily. Improving the way healthcare professionals prescribe antibiotics, and the way patients use

antibiotics, will help keep Hoosiers healthy, prevent fight antibiotic resistance, and ensure that these lifesaving medications will be available for future generations.

The best ways to help prevent the spread of antibiotic resistance are to: Talk to your healthcare provider about measures to relieve symptoms without using antibiotics.

Take prescribed antibiotics exactly as directed by your healthcare provider.

Never pressure your healthcare provider for an antibiotic prescription.

Never save antibiotics for the next time you’re sick.

Remember that antibiotics won’t make you feel better if you have a virus.

Stay healthy and keep others healthy by cleaning hands,

to alternative heating sources. During Winter Weather Preparedness Week, State Fire Marshal James Greeson reminds Hoosiers to take extra precautions if these alternative heating sources are used.

Appliances such as ovens should never be used for heating.

Doing so can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning.

Do not close the fireplace damper too early while ashes are still hot. Closing the damper too early can force dangerous levels of carbon monoxide into the home.

Space heaters should be kept away from loose or flammable objects such as clothing, curtains, bedding and furniture.

For more winter weather preparedness information, visit GetPrepared.in. gov.

To Wabash County-

covering coughs, staying home when you are sick and getting recommended vaccines.

This is the week to be antibiotics aware for year-round smart use and best care.

Visit www.cdc.gov/a ntibiotic-use to learn more about antibiotic prescribing and use.

Thank you for all the support received in my election as your Sheriff. I have prepared for this position, and I appreciate the opportunity to serve you and our community.

The amount of support received was overwhelming and humbling.

I have lived and worked in our community all my life. I know a lot of you, and you know me. During the Campaign I got to know even more of you- knocking on doors, community parades, the fair, suppers, the Meet the Candidates.

Over the next 4 years I look forward to serving as your Sheriff.

Our community will continue to face challenges. Law enforcement is critical to maintaining the quality of our lives here in Wabash County.

Your Wabash County Sheriff’s Department will work hard to meet all challenges. Together we will work to see our county and its communities grow stronger and better.

Ryan Baker

Sheriff-elect of Wabash County

45309

From the ISDH

IDHS County Travel Advisory Map in the App Store and Google Play Store. The app is updated with county travel statuses from the emergency management agencies and describes the conditions for a travel warning, watch, advisory and caution.

Create an emergency preparedness kit for every vehicle.

A few suggested items for kits include extra blankets, nonperishable food, jumper cables and spare clothes.

Schedule an appointment with a mechanic for a thorough check of each vehicle before a winter storm hits, especially the brakes, battery and tires.

Alternative Heating Sources To battle the cold bite of winter and high heating costs, many Hoosiers across the state turn

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

Parkview Wabash employees honored “All beds filled on the inpatient unit on multiple occasions.

Cafeteria visits that have far exceeded expectations.

“And babies being born in Wabash County once again – 15 and counting so far,” he continued, receiving a round of applause for that news. “Through it all, the co-workers continue to shine.

They are the backbone of the hospital.

They are the familiar faces, the sympathetic ears and the skilled hands that care for the patients, families, visitors, and even one another.”

Proceeds from the Gala will help fund the Parkview Wabash Hospital Education Fund.

The fund is used to assist staff who choose to go above and beyond to provide better care for patients. It also helps to ensure the community is treated by healthcare professionals who have the most knowledge and the greatest expertise.

C u s t e r- M i t c h e l l was pleased with the event.

“The Parkview Wabash Foundation Gala was a huge success,” she said.

“With volunteers

working behind the scenes, we had over 350 people in attendance. We are excited to be able to provide educational assistance to all the Parkview Wabash co-workers in the coming years through the generosity of our wonderful donors.”

In addition to the dinner and the presentation of the Healthcare Hero Award, the event featured silent and live auctions. This year, the bidding was done via an electronic bidding system.

“We used an electronic bidding system this year –

ClickBid, that went well and encouraged people to bid right from

their

seats,”

Custer-Mitchell noted.

In

addition,

ClickBid

the

system

helped the audience vote

for

favorite

their

performer

during The Voice of Wabash contest that night.

Four

local

formers Hannah,

–

per-

Jessica

Dr.

Eric

Reichenbach, Kimberly

Rutledge

and Dakota Parker – performed for the title.

In

the

end,

Parker was named the first Voice of Wabash winner.

❈ Openings ❈

Available for Homes & Offices

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Over 25 Years Experience!

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Phone: 260-388-8563 Serving Wabash County, Indiana The largest circulation publication in Wabash County

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INDIANAPOLIS – Two local municipalities were among the 283 Indiana cities, towns and counties to receive a combined $100 million in state-matching funds for local road projects through the Next Level Roads: C o m m u n i t y Crossings Intiative.

Lagro was award-

ed $76,814. Town Clerk-T reasurer Kristie Bone said the town will use the money to finish paving most of the town’s streets.

“It’s a great honor to receive that grant and to have the help from the state to be able to do that,” Bone said. “We would not be able to do that without their help, obviously.

Small communities don’t have that kind of

Before

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

Staff mrees@thepaperofwabash.com sfrieden@thepaperofwabash.com jfrieden@thepaperofwabash.com jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com jsigler@thepaperofwabash.com accounting@thepaperofwabash.com kfletcher@thepaperofwabash.com 260.563.8326 jcoleman@thepaperofwabash.com

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Clean up your trails on your property.

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Wayne Rees Michael Rees Sam Frieden Julie Frieden Joe Slacian Josh Sigler Julie Loehmer Kristy Fletcher Brandy Nelson Jeff Coleman

Dr. Eric Reichenbach serenades Parkview Wabash President Marilyn Custer-Mitchell during the Voice of Wabash competition. Photo by Joseph Slacian

Lagro, Wabash County receive Community Crossings funding

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...continued from the front page

money sitting around.”

Wabash County received $1 million in Community Crossing Initiative funds. Attempts to contact the county to get a feel for what they will use the funds for were unsuccessful.

Now in its third year, Community Crossings has awarded nearly $400 million in state matching funds to local governments for construction projects. In 2018, 444 communities applied for funds, making this year’s call for proj-

ects highly competitive.

“Community Crossings helps cities, towns, and counties take care of what they have and plan for the future,” said INDOT Commissioner Joe McGuiness. “Three years into the program, the state has partnered with local governments to improve thousands of road miles and dozens of bridges.

The impact has been significant and felt across 92 counties, and I’m excited for that impact to continue with this

round of projects.”

Beginning in 2019, INDOT will make it more convenient for local communities to pursue Community Crossing grants by offering two calls for projects per year.

Moving forward, INDOT will accept project applications in January and July each year, with a given community being eligible to apply for up to $1 million once per year during the call of their choice.

Do you have a story worth sharing?

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

Do you know someone who has a unique hobby or an interesting story that should be shared with the entire county?

If so, call our news department at 260-5638326, or email news@thepaperofwabash.com.

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November 14, 2018

Dazey, Driscoll are re-elected “For those who voted for change, remember you have choices in Indiana. I didn’t win tonight but I made my voice heard and, for that, I am proud.”

In Manchester Community Schools District, David Terflinger defeated incumbent Sally Krouse, 1,802-1,327 for the Chester Township seat on the board.

“I know Sally was on for 20 years and you know, that’s pretty remarkable, that’s an awful lot of community service,” Terflinger told the North Manchester News-Journal, adding that he wants to thank Krouse for her service and is excited to get started.

“A re-election is a new election, so, that’s what it is,” Krouse said. “ M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools is wonderful and everyone should stay involved and behind it and the new board will be outstanding I’m sure,” Meanwhile, the Town of North Manchester board seats went to Benjamin Vanderpool and Richard Espeset.

Vanderpool topped the five-person field

with 1,268 votes.

Espeset was second with 1,210 votes, edging Michael Dixon by just three votes for the seat.

Amanda Shambarger received 1,146 seats and Kevin Kling was fifth with 901 votes.

Dixon told the North Manchester News-Journal that he is considering asking for a recount. He has until Nov. 20 to do so.

“In my mind, if it had been only 70 votes, I wouldn’t pursue or even think about pursuing a recount,” Dixon said. “But there were only three votes that separated us. I’m simply weighing my options right now.”

The hotly contested referendum question, which among other things sought to build a new fieldhouse at the Manchester High School site, was soundly defeated, 2,791 (or 80.43 percent) to 679 (or 19.57 percent).

Jim Smith, co-chair of the Friends of Manchester Schools PAC, said he was disappointed at the outcome, and also was surprised at the vote count.

Interim MCS Superintendent Mike Pettibone also said he would have liked to

have seen the referendum pass, but perhaps the project idea blossomed “a little too quickly” for voters.

In other locally contested races, Republican incumbent Barbara Pearson defeated Democrat Jane Long, 2,083-697, for the Wabash County Council’s second district seat.

In Lagro Township, Republican Eric Terrell topped a threeperson field. Terrell received 825 votes, easily outdistancing Democrat Nancy Whitmer (179) and Beverly Burns (165) to win the post.

As for the Lagro Township board, Deb Schenkel, Gary Hunter and Rob Cole, all Republicans, won election over Democrat Lloyd Bently.

Schenkel received 741 votes, while Hunter had 674, Cole had 571 and Bentley had 215.

In Liberty T o w n s h i p , Republicans Diana Heath, Greg Baldwin and Ronald Huston won over Democrat Donald Rose for the township board.

Heath had 571 votes, while Baldwin had 551, Huston had 464 and Rose had 173.

In Noble Township,

Steven Kirtlan, Brenda Hegel and William Plummer won seats on the township board, defeating Democrat Andrew Osborne.

Kirtlan had 2,683 votes, to Hegel’s 2,500 votes, Plummer’s 2,080 votes and Osborne’s 1,064 votes.

Republicans David Hawkins, William Parker and Stan Bagley won seats on the Pleasant Township board, defeating Democrat Glendon Morgan.

Hawkins received 565 votes, while Parker had 515, Bagley had 510 and Morgan had 247.

Running uncontested for county-wide seats were Prosecutor William Hartley Jr., Circuit Court Clerk Lori Draper, Recorder Eric Rish, Sheriff Ryan Baker, Assessor Kelly Schenkel, District 2 Commissioner Jeff Dawes, District 1 Councilman Matthew Mize, District 3 Councilman Matt Dillon and District 4 Councilman Kyle Bowman. All are Republicans.

On the state level, Republican incumbent David Wolkins defeated Democrat Dee Moore, 8,234-

Zwiebel named WMI’s interim project coordinator

By The Paper staff Andrea Zwiebel has been named as interim project coordinator for Wabash Marketplace, replacing Tyler Karst who recently resigned, Marketplace president Lisa Gilman has announced.

Zwiebel is a longtime WMI volunteer, serving as director and as chair of the design committee.

This committee has responsibility for implementing the Public Art Master Plan for the City of Wabash which included projects transforming the appearance of downtown such as bike racks, seating at Veterans’ Plaza, and the recent Riverfront revitalization.

Zwiebel also served as grand administrator for both rounds

of OCRA’s Place Based Investment Fund.

Zwiebel is a graduate of Hillsdale College.

“I am pleased to join the team and help Wabash Marketplace achieve its mission of community and economic development,” she said. “I believe in the organization and its impact on the future of Wabash.”

As the interim c o o r d i n a t o r, Zwiebel’s responsibilities will include assisting with social media marketing of downtown Wabash and Wabash Marketplace, Inc. members, supporting First Friday and the Farmers Market initiatives, coordinating the activity of multiple committees, and creating and executing

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...continued from the front page

Poll workers bring returns to the Wabash County Clerk’s office. Photo by Joseph Slacian 2,895l en route to retaining his 18th District seat in the Indiana House of Representatives.

In the 17th District Senate race, Republican incumbent Andy Zay defeated Democrat Gary

Snyder, 8,250-2,877, in Wabash County. He also retained his position in the Legislature.

Overall, 11,513 people cast ballots in the 2018 General Election, of 55.88 percent of the 20,604 registered vot-

‘the paper’

ers. Of those casting ballots, 4,659 voted straight party for the Republicans, while 763 did the same on the Democratic side.

Libertarians received four straight party votes.

* These adoptions made possible by donations, including Bickford Assisted Living

PETS OF THE WEEK PETS 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

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

North Miami student attends Global Youth Institute Article provided DENVER — Recently North Miami senior Eilee Deniston traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, to meet, interact, and give a presentation to leaders and experts from around

the globe.

This opportunity came due to her success last May when she attended the World Food Prize Youth Institute at Purdue University.

There, she presented a paper to a panel of judges about sus-

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tainable agriculture in China.

She focused on the diminishing honeybee population in China and how it effects the agricultural industry. She also presented solutions on how to fix this problem.

Upon completing her presentation, she was selected as one of the top ten presenters in Indiana. This honor allowed her to travel to Iowa for the World Food Prize Global Youth Institute.

The World Food Prize was founded by Dr. Norman Borlaug, a Nobel Peace Prize winner who saved over a billion people from famine and starvation.

The

World Food Prize celebrates individuals who significantly improve global food security. She attended the Youth portion of the Institute on Oct. 17- 20. As a presenter, she was able to present her paper to a panel of college professors from around the nation.

She was also able to meet and speak with foreign leaders such as the Vice President of Peru and the Chair of the Board of the Sasakawa Africa F o u n d a t i o n , Honorable Professor Ruth Onlang’o.

During various sessions, Eilee was able to discuss her research with former World Food Prize Laureates such

as Dr. Philip Nelson, 2007 and Dr. Gebisa Ejeta, 2009 laureate.

The experience included tours of various agricultural industries such as Kemin, a global nutritional ingredient company as well as the Corteva / Pioneer seed headquarters.

Since attending the World Food Prize, she is now a Borlaug Scholar and is eligible to apply for a Borlaug internship.

Winners of the internships will be stationed around the world for further research with a practicing scientist or at an established research station.

EILEE DENISTON

Firewood opportunity at Mississinewa Lake From the DNR The public is invited to cut certain downed trees in designated areas at Mississinewa Lake for firewood.

Trees eligible for firewood have died as a result of natural causes, been dropped by property staff or were blown down during storms. Trees along roadsides or in public areas of the property may be available to the general public to cut up and haul away as firewood from Nov. 5, 2018 to Feb. 28, 2019.

The program will require each participant to fill out and sign permits and

waivers before cutting. The cost will be $10 for one load.

Multiple truckloads may be purchased at the time of purchase; however, all firewood must be removed on the date for which the permit has been issued. No refunds will be issued.

All proceeds from firewood permit sales are used for resource management and restoration efforts, including

replacement of trees in campgrounds and other public areas.

Permits will be for one day only and may be acquired prior to or the day of cutting at the park office from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Times for cutting will be limited to 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekdays.

Cutting will be prohibited on weekends.

Protective gear is required and consists of (but is not limited to) helmets,

chaps, gloves, leather boots, hearing and eye protection.

Firewood may be cut up to 30 feet from roadsides in designated areas; however, vehicles are not allowed off roads.

The use of tractors, UTVs, and ATVs is prohibited.

Firewood moved from the property must comply with DNR firewood rules, which can be found at firewood.dnr.IN.go v.

Bickford earns honors: Bickford Cottage in Wabash was a multi-award winner in the

company’s annual “Happiness Survey.” Administrator Michelle Hutchinson shows off the award the facility won for “Overall Happiness” in the state, the division and the company. Meanwhile, Executive Chef John Willcox shows the award the facility won for having the top dining service in Indiana.

Photos provided

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

7

North Miami soils teams sweep state contests Article provided

On Oct. 20, members of the North Miami soils judging program traveled to Morgan County to compete in the 2018 state soil judging competition. At the contest, members are required to judge four different soil pits and their properties based on agricultural use and home-site development.

This year North Miami swept each of the three categories they competed in including Masters, Senior 4-H, and Senior FFA. Members judging included Daniel Madden, Audrey Piel, Zane Hanaway, Hayley Anderson, William Herrell, Taylor Hoover, Chloe Keith, Abby Richardson, Cain

Clingaman, Anna Eckrote, Britney Stroud, Alaina Weaver, Maggie Working, Gavin Dyson, Makinzie France, Clay Wildermuth, Jessa Wilhelm, Blake Sadowsky, Cameron Early, Austin Carter, Kate Cobler, Lincoln Wildermuth, and Kenny Wilkinson.

In the masters division, the team of Clay Wi l d e r m u t h , Cameron Early, Austin Carter, and Kate Cobler placed third, and the team of Maggie Working, Makinzie France, Jessa Wilhelm, and Lincoln Wildermuth finished first.

Individually, Jessa Wilhelm placed 10th, Clay Wildermuth eighth, Makinzie France sixth, Gavin Dyson fifth, and Maggie Working

fourth.

In the 4-H Senior division, Anna Eckrote placed ninth and Cain Clingaman placed first individually. The team of Alaina Weaver, Britney Stroud, Anna Eckrote, and Cain Clingaman received first place honors.

In the FFA Senior division, Hayley Anderson placed 10th, Zane Hanaway ninth, Audrey Piel fifth, and Daniel Madden first.

The team of Daniel Madden, Audrey Piel, Hayley Anderson, and William Herrell secured a first place finish in the category.

This May, the Senior 4-H and Senior FFA teams will represent Indiana at the National Soil Judging contest in Oklahoma City, Okla.

Duke Energy Foundation offering grants

By The Paper staff Duke Energy Foundation is now accepting grant applications for programs that support K-12 education as part of its new P o w e r f u l Communities philanthropic program, which will award strategic charitable grants to nonprofit organizations to build powerful communities by bolstering education, developing the future workforce of the energy sector and conserving and protecting our environment.

In 2017, Duke Energy Foundation invested more than $33 million to support communities throughout Duke Energy’s seven-state service area.

“Our new Powerful Communities grant

program allows us to support programs that are closely aligned with building the smarter energy future our customers want and deserve,” said Cari Boyce, president of the Duke Energy Foundation. “We are excited to be a part of building stronger communities across our service territory.”

Applications for the Powerful Communities: K-12 Education grant cycle will be accepted through Jan. 31, 2019.

Funding will focus on programs that address the summer reading loss experienced by rising kindergartners through rising thirdgraders and that advance energy, engineering and environmental education.

Programs that extend into out-ofschool time and that

serve under-represented, low-income or diverse audiences will be given preference in this grant cycle.

In addition to K-12 education, Powerful Communities will also include designated grant application windows for the following grant cycles: Workforce – Workforce development programs aligned with the energy industry’s future workforce Nature – Programs supporting water quality, quantity, conservation and access, habitat and forest restoration and conservation, and species conservation State Strategic Impact – Priorities defined annually at the state level to respond to the unique needs of the states Duke Energy serves

Members of the North Miami Soils Judging teams are (front, from left) Daniel Madden, Austin Carter, Blake Sadowsky, Gavin Dyson, Maggie Working and Hayley Anderson; Britney Stroud (second row, from left), Cain Clingaman, Cameron Early, Abby Richardson, Lincoln Wildermuth, Jessa Wilhelm, Chloe Keith, Taylor Hoover, Kenny Wilkinson and Clay Wildermuth; Anna Eckrote (back row, from left), Alaina Weaver, Zane Hanaway, William Herrell, Makinzie France and Kate Cobler.

Not pictured is Audrey Piel. Photo provided

Honeywell House to host floral arranging class

By The Paper staff With the holiday season fast approaching, it will soon be time to pull the glitter and garland out of the closet.

However, the Honeywell House is

offering its annual Holiday Floral Arranging class for anyone who would like to create something new to make one’s home festive.

Jennifer Love-George of Love Bug Floral will instruct guests on

creating a seasonal arrangement on Sat., Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. The cost is $25 per person which covers all materials.

Celebrate the holiday season with what has become a popular tradition at the

Honeywell House.

Reservations are required and may be made by calling (260) 563-1102, or go online at www.honeywellh o u s e . o r g .

Sponsorship for this event is provided by Crossroads Bank.

8

www.thepaperofwabash.com

COMMUNITY NEWS

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

The Somerset annuual meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Community Building.

The purpose of the meeting is to inform the members of what has occurred the past year and elect new board members to a two-year term.

The seven member board will then go into executive session to elect officers for the next year. Last year Jay Driskill, Jeremy Milliner and Susan Peebles were elected to a two-year term.

Jeremy Milliner has resigned pending a move to a new location and has been replaced for the remainder of his term by Mark McCoart.

Four members will have to be selected for a two year term to fill the seven member board. Refreshments will be served.

Residents are asked to try to have at least one member from every home or business present. Participants will be asked “what do you see as our future path?”

THANKS for a great day in LaFontaine Saturday.

LAFONTAINE AND SOMERSET

Somerset to have annual meeting

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

It was great seeing cars along the street and people visiting.

Organizers estimate somewhere close to 300 visit the Community Building.

The Parade of Trees was a success with every tree receiving bids.

The doggie ducky toy tree won the people’s choice.

Thanks for supporting Small Town Expo Eight. People are planning their tree for next year so mark your calendar for the first Saturday in November.

Nancy Mullet was the winner of the grand prize.

L A F O N TA I N E TOWN HALL NEWS: All utility payments must be paid when due. Any past due

accounts will be considered delinquent and will be subject to shut off.

CONGRATULATI ONS to the Southwood High Football Team on a GREAT YEAR. CONGRATULATI ONS TO Gabe Lloyd on earning top honor as one of the running back in The Tree River Conference.

There were several county football players who also won honors of the Tree River Conference.

CONGRATULATI ONS TO Southwood Elementary Knight Note winners for the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 2: Kycen J. (1st Grade), from Mrs. Smith, helping a kindergartener find her way back to the classroom. Hailey C. (5th Grade), from Mrs. Tyson, for following directions in class.

Thank You for practicing the Knight way by being Re s p o n s i b l e, Respectful, and Safe!

LUNCH BUNCH from the LaFontaine Christian Church will be going to Applebee’s in Marion on Tuesday Nov. 20.

H A P P Y

Congratulations to the 19 newest members of Southwood Chapter of National Honor Society.

These students are dedicated leaders of their school and community. Inductees are (front, from left) Shyla Judy, Victoria Holloway, Sydney Helfin, Jessie Bunnell, Courtney Gray, Peyton Deeter, Carson Heath, Nick Berlier, and Ariel Benner; Weslee Nelson (back row, from left), Grant Whitham, Allison Steele, Daisy Sparks, Kirsten Pecsenye, Makenna Pace, Kayla Mays, Courtlynn Poe, Tyler Proffitt, Jackson Simons. Photo provided A N N I V E R S A RY Tom and Kim Polk, David and Fran Murphy Nov. 17, Mike and Tiffany Snyder Nov. 19, Tim and Angie Guisewhite Nov. 22 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sally Arven, Lizzy Vandermark Nov. 15, Jake Bunnell, Nov. 17, Ted Baston, Ashlyn Rody, Joey Moore Nov. 18 David

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of your personal accountability, you may want to periodically ask yourself, “Can people count on me to do what I say I’ll do, as I said I would do it?” Henry J. Evans SEND YOUR NEWS & 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. Thank you for practicing the Knight Way by being Re s p o n s i b l e, Respectful, and Safe!

Thanks for practicing the Knight Way the Right Way by being Respo

Leadership graduates help area non-profits

By The Paper staff Recent graduates of the 2017-18 Leadership Development Wabash County program completed their service project at November’s First Friday Event.

With November’s theme being “Give Thanks,” the group organized an event at Modoc’s Market that spotlighted Wabash

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Heath, Darcy Manning, Anita Ketchem Nov. 19, Tony Long, Dave Heath, Amanda Coffelt, Dennis Cochran Nov. 20, Susie Resler, Nov. 21, Karen Stoldt Nov. 22 WORDS OF WISD O M “Accountability is first and foremost about being reliable.

To get a good picture

County non-profits.

Participating non-profits included: Blessings in a Backpack, 85 Hope, The Access Youth Center, Lagro Canal Foundation, and Little Free Pantry.

Attendees not only had the opportunity to learn about these nonprofits, but also a chance to win a prize basket worth $550.

Michele Hughes was the

lucky winner of the drawing.

Blessings in a Backpack and the Lagro Canal Foundation each received one-year Wabash Marketplace memberships.

Other participating non-profits received cash donations.

Group members who helped organized the event included: Kelly Thompson, Bob

Huddleston, Afla Irani, Haley Asberry, Joanne Case, Alex Winger, and Kelly Stuber.

The graduates thank the following organizations for helping to make this event a success: Crossroads Bank, Ford Meter Box, Modoc’s Market, Wabash County YMCA, Honeywell Center, and Wabash Christian Church.

COMMUNITY NEWS

9

Volunteers are needed on Dec. 4-7 to help sort and pack Christmas Food Boxes as part of the annual Fellowship of Churches event. Volunteers will gather at the First Brethren Church from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to prepare boxes which will be delivered on Dec. 8. If you would like to help out, please contact Jodi Barrett at 260-306-1401.

UMW COMMUNITY DINNER: The United Methodist Women will be hosting a community dinner on Friday, Nov. 16, from 4:30-7 p.m. at the North Manchester United Methodist Church located at 306 E. Second St. Menu includes baked steak, green beans, mashed potatoes & gravy, salad, dessert and drink. Ticket cost for adults is $8 and children (7-12) is $5.

Children under 6 are free. Carry outs available. The public is welcome.

FOL BOOK SALE: The Friends of the North Manchester Public Library’s Fall Used Book Sale for $25plus members will take place from 3 -5 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov 14, and for the general public from 9-5 on Nov. 15-17.

Raffle tickets are on sale for two quilts handstitched by Cass Rish, and winners will be drawn at 5 p.m. on Nov. 17. Information: 260-9822449 and nman.lib.in.us.

MANCHESTER I N T E R N AT I O N A L FASHION SHOW offers ‘New B e g i n n i n g s ’ : M a n c h e s t e r University’s commitment to celebrating diversity will be on full display at this year’s International Fashion Show, “New Beginnings,” at 7 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 17 in Cordier Auditorium.

With the recent dedication of the new Jean

N. MANCHESTER

Volunteers sought for Christmas Food Box program

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

Childs Young Intercultural Center, there is renewed excitement within the Office of Multicultural Affairs regarding the event. Organizers say the “New Beginnings” title stemmed from not just the new Intercultural Center, but the new students participating, new cultures represented, and new concepts and ideas worked into the show.

Michael Dixon, chief diversity officer and director of Intercultural Services, explained that the show itself is a biennial event, and the approach taken and those involved in 2018 are much different than those in years past.

Much of the clothing worn in this year’s show is donated by Ed and Martha Miller – who both taught at Manchester and have traveled the world extensively, Tewelde said.

Ed Miller launched the Medical Practicum at Manchester and Martha founded the nonprofit One World Handcrafts in North Manchester. Students, faculty and staff also lend traditional clothing for use in the show.

This free show is open to the public and is part of Manchester’s Values, Ideas and the Arts series. For more information, please visit www.manchester.edu/ multicultural.

C H R I S T M A S PARADE OF LIGHTS:

It’s “Home for the Holidays” this year in North Manchester and we’re excited to announce our Parade of Lights to be held on Saturday, Nov 24 beginning at 6 p.m. The Parade will begin at the high school parking lot and weave through town where Santa and his reindeer will make their way to The Firehouse. Anyone can enter a lighted entry.

Contact the Chamber of Commerce or Leah Kerr for more info.

MANCHESTER MEALS-ON-WHEELS provides meals as planned and prepared by the dietary staff at Timbercrest Senior Living Center in North Manchester. The meals are prepared according to the dietary needs, as recommended by their physician. Each weekday between 11 a.m. and 12 noon a hot lunch and a cold evening meal are delivered by volunteer drivers to the client’s homes. Clients can choose how often to receive meals. To sign up for meals call the office at 260-982-6010 and talk with an office volunteer or leave a voice mail message.

FELLOWSHIP MEAL hosted by the Fellowship of Churches is held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at the Zion Lutheran Church from 4:30-6 p.m. The church is located at 113 W. Main Street.

AREA FIVE AGENCY NUTRITION PROGRAM Provides lunch to seniors 60 and over at the Warvel Park Scout Hall Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m.

Meals are a balanced meal. Lunch is on a donation basis. Must call between 9 am. – 1 p.m. the day before to reserve lunch for the next day. Euchre is played every Wednesday. To reserve your lunch call 982-9940.

Wabash WorkOne Northeast office to move

By The Paper staff The Wabash WorkOne Northeast career center will relocate to Ivy Tech Community College in Wabash, effective Nov. 20.

The new address is 277 N. Thorne St., Room 107, Wabash. The last day of service at the current address,

1143 N. Cass St., Wabash, is Nov. 13.

The Wabash center at its new location will be open 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Tuesdays. The phone number remains the same: 260-563-8421.

Services are also available at the Huntington WorkOne career center, 2201 N. Jefferson St., 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. Mondays and

Wednesdays and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Thursdays. Services are available at the Grant County WorkOne career center, 850 N. Miller St. in Marion, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 10:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. Thursdays.

PARTING SHOTS: “Piglet noticed that even though he had a Very Small Heart, it could hold a rather large amount of Gratitude.” ― A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at nmanchestertalks@gm ail.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

Christmas Christmas Dinner invites you to our Annual

“Santa has Arrived”

December 5th 6:30 p.m. • $25 Holiday Entertainment following the meal

The Expression Quartet from Warsaw, Indiana

770 W. Hill Street • Wabash RSVP to Carol McDonald 563-2331

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THE PAPER November 14, 2018

10

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

Oak Ridge Boys to continue holiday tradition Quartet to return to Honeywell on Nov. 24

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com Families through-

out the area can begin a new holiday tradition on Saturday, Nov. 24.

“The Oak Ridge Boys: Shine the Light

on Christmas” holiday tour will take to the Honeywell Center’s Ford Theater stage at 7:30 p.m.

“Believe it or not, this year will be our 29th annual Christmas tour,” Richard Sterban, bass singer for the quartet, told The Paper of Wabash during a recent telephone interview. “We do a Christmas tour every year and it really has over the course of the years become the biggest part of our year. If we could stretch the Christmas season into like a three-month season, we could probably fill almost every day.

“Over the years the Christmas show has become very much in demand, and it’s the most successful part of our year. I think over the course of the years we’ve become known for our Christmas music. I think we have seven Christmas albums out now. Joe Bonsall (the group’s tenor) jokingly says we have more Christmas music out now than Andy Williams and probably Kenny Rogers does, combined.”

The group original-

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THE OAK RIDGE BOYS Photo Provided

ly toured with Rogers as part of his annual Christmas tour.

“For a couple years, we went around the country with Kenny Rogers singing Christmas songs,” Sterban said. “One day we got in the bus and we were talking among ourselves … one night after singing Christmas songs with Kenny, we said, ‘We could do this, too.” That was 29 years ago and, like I said, it’s become an annual event.”

The Nov. 24 concert will be the group’s eighth appearance at the Honeywell Center.

“We’ve been to Wabash, period, several times,” Sterban joked. “We’re looking forward to coming back.

“A lot of places that we go to, it’s become like a tradition.

People and their families come out and spend a part of their Christmas season with the Oak Ridge Boys. It’s become a very special thing for us.”

Just because it’s billed as a Christmas show, that doesn’t mean the Oak Ridge Boys’ favorite hits will not be performed.

“The Christmas show is kind of like two shows,” Sterban said. “It’s a real bargain. It’s like two shows for the price of one in a number of ways. We come out in the very beginning and for about 45 minutes or so we do our regular music. When I say our regular music, it’s going to include a lot of our hits, including “Elvira,” of course.

Quite often when people find out we’re bringing our Christmas show to town, quite often the next question is, ‘Even though it’s a

Christmas show will we still hear ‘Elvira’’?

The answer to that is yes, you will. You will definitely hear me doing ‘giddy up a oom papa oom papa mow mow.’”

After about 45 minutes — which include other hits such as “Thank God for Kids” and “Y’all Come Back Saloon,” as well as some numbers from their new album, “Seventeenth Avenue Revival” — the group will take a brief break and return with the Christmas show.

“In that Christmas show we try to find a nice balance, a nice mixture of traditional familiar Christmas music that takes people back to their childhood, and then we like to do some new songs written by some of today’s contemporary writers that kind of tells the Christmas story in just a more contemporary way,” Sterban said. “In that Christmas segment we cover just about every aspect of Christmas. We sing about the romantic side of Christmas.

The fun side of Christmas. The secular side of Christmas.

Santa Claus. We have a great Santa Claus.

“Santa comes out and makes an appearance. We have a lot of fun with Santa Claus on stage. Santa actually goes out into the audience and interacts with the kids and the crowd. It’s really a fun part of the show.

It’s kid friendly, it really is.”

The Christmas show also includes a segment Sterban affectionately refers to as the rocking chair segment.

“In recent years it’s become a very popular part of the show and a part of the show that people request

now,” he said. “The four Oak Ridge Boys sit in Cracker Barrel rocking chairs, and I mention Cracker Barrel because, yes, they did provide the rocking chairs for us.

We sit in Cracker Barrel rocking chairs in front of a fire place and each man takes a turn talking about childhood Christmas memories and what Christmas means to us individually. We sing interspersed between these little talks. We sing traditional Chrismas carols. It’s a very down home part of the show.

“People love it. It gives the audience a chance to get to know each, individual Oak Ridge Boy just a little bit better. It shows by example the fact that we love singing Christmas music and, in the case of most of us, it goes back to our childhood days.”

Sterban is now in his 46th year with the Oak Ridge Boys.

Bonsell has been with the group for 45 years, while William Lee Golden and Duane Allen have been with the group for more than 50 years.

During his career, Sterban has performed with the likes of Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, J.D. Souther and more.

“There is no question about it,” Sterban said about the group’s career. “All four of the Oak Ridge Boys can tell you the same thing, we have been very blessed.

“When I look back on my life, the years I spent singing with Elvis, getting to know Johnny Cash, getting to sing for six presidents of the United States, spending the night in the White House. There are so (continued on page 11)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

11

Veterans honored at Quilt of Honor Luncheon

By Josh Sigler jsigler@thepaperofwabash.com Six years ago, the Quilt of Honor Quilters hosted a gentleman’s luncheon near Veterans Day. Chairman Lois Van Meter thought to herself “you know, we really ought to be honoring veterans.”

The following year, Van Meter talked to her quilters about what they could do to brighten the lives of the veterans in the community, veterans who gave so much.

So, the Veterans Luncheon was born.

“We decided to use our talent, make quilts and invite veterans,” Van Meter said. “That was six years ago. Up to this point, we have given 192 quilts out. And after (Friday, Nov. 9), it will go up to 240 quilts to veterans of Wabash County.”

The Quilt of Honor Quilters passed out more than 100 meals and refreshments before the quilt cere-

mony. After dinner, Taps was played before the presentation of the flag. Each branch of the military’s song was then sung.

Friday’s event featured veterans from World War II and the Gulf Wars to everything in between.

“They all served and it all counts,” Van Meter said.

Then one by one, the veterans names were called. In most cases, they made their way to the front stage to receive their quilt, or placemat if they’d already been honored in the past.

“It’s a real, real privilege to be able to honor those who have served us,” Van Meter said. “It’s a real honor to have them come and give their time.

Vietnam veterans were not treated very well, and it gives us an opportunity to honor them for their service.”

The Quilt of Honor Quilters gave a special honor to the Vietnam veterans in

attendance. They try to pinpoint a different era at each luncheon.

Wabash County Veterans Service Officer Sam Daugherty was one of those veterans in attendance who were honored, serving tours in the Middle East.

“This is just a way to honor, in this case this year, the Vietnam Veterans,” Daugherty said. “They try to go through each era, and right now the Vietnam era was such a large era that they’re trying to go through all of those members of our community. ‘’It means that we’re paying some respect to those people who served. A lot of them were mostly men at the time that were pulled out of their life, whether they were going to college or getting married at 18 or 19 years old. They had to stop what they were doing and serve their country. A good number of them didn’t make it

WHS to host college and career fair

By The Paper staff Wabash High School will once again be host to the Wabash High School College and Career Fair on Wednesday, Nov. 14.

Set up and exhibiting at this event will be more than 50 colleges, universities and occupational careers, all with the singular purpose in

mind of introducing students to post high school educational and career options.

Wabash High School, Wabash Middle School and other schools from the surrounding area will be in attendance throughout the day.

We invite you to attend at some point during the day to see our communities students discover their future.

Hours and schools in attendance are as follows: 9-10 a.m. County Schools 10 to 10:30 a.m.

Juniors 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Seniors 12:06 to 12:30 p.m.

Freshman 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Sophomores 1-2 p.m. Middle School 2-3 p.m.

County Schools

Oak Ridge Boys to continue holiday tradition

...continued from page 10

many good things.

Singing the national anthem at World Series games; the list goes on and on. I would not want to change any of that. I have had a very special life and a very special career. All the Oak Ridge Boys would tell you a very, very similar thing.

“It all culminated about three years ago when we were inducted into the Country

Music Hall of Fame. If you sing country songs for a living, that is the ultimate, ending up in the Country Music Hall of Fame.

You look at the Country Music Hall of Fame and you see Elvis is there, you see Johnny Cash is there, George Jones, Dolly Parton, the list goes on and on. For the Oak Ridge Boys to be a part of that family is so special. Along

with all the great things that happened to us, that is probably the greatest. But, yes, sometimes I look back and I pinch myself and say has all this really happened. I remember years ago singing with Elvis. I had no idea I would end up being in the same Hall of Fame with him.

“It’s amazing how things happen in the course of your life.”

home.”

Many of them came home injured as well, Daugherty pointed out, some with injuries unseen like PTSD. “It’s a very wonderful thing they’re going for them for that reason,” Daugherty said.

Daugherty said veterans like the fact that events like Friday honor the sacrifices they made, especially when some of them weren’t treated with much respect when they originally came home.

“The Vietnam era especially, it’s one of the few times in history when we just weren’t really grateful when the veterans came home,” Daugherty said.

“That’s pretty well documented.

Some veterans talk about

World War II verteran Ben Smith receives a kiss on the cheek and a token gift for his service at the Friday, Nov. 9 Quilt of Honor Luncheon.

Photo by Josh Sigler being spit on. Some were called baby killers. Some were called even worse.

“Now, our country is starting to understand what they went through. They were forced to go. They were forced to enlist.

They were forced to be commissioned.

And, they went off to serve their country.

Then they came home to pretty much an ungrateful nation across the board. Now, we’re starting to see a flip in that thought

process. We’re starting to see people saying ‘we understand what you went through. It wasn’t a choice, you had to serve your nation.’

We’re seeing more sense of pride in this era of veteran.”

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

Brenton’s back!

Northfield teen to raise funds for Shop With a Cop

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com Over the past eight years, Brenton Yarger, like many things, has changed.

He’s gone from a small child into a soonto-be 16-year-old young man who stands about 6-feet-tall (and still growing).

But one thing that hasn’t changed is his desire to help the children in the community have a very, merry Christmas. Once again

this year, Brenton, with the help of his grandparents Dave and Brenda Jackson, will be collecting funds outside of Walmart for the local Shop With a Cop program.

In his first seven years, Brenton has collected more than $40,000 for the program. This year, he hopes to raise at least $10,000.

“I didn’t think it would go on like this when he started,” his grandmother said.

“That first year, when he started talking about $1,000, I was like, no, let’s go for $500.”

His first year, he raised $2,006.01. ““We thought, ‘OK, he did it. We’re done,’”

his grandmother continues. “Every year he’s ready to go back.

Every year I ask him are you sure you want to do this, and every year he gives me his look.”

There’s one thing that spurs Brenton to keep coming back every year.

“It’s the kids,” he says without hesitation. “The kids, I like to see them happy at Christmas time. No one wants a sad Christmas.”

Brenton has spent one weekend collecting so far this year, and is quickly on the way to meeting this year’s goal.

He will return to Walmart on Nov. 18, 2425, Dec. 1-2 and 8-9. In

addition to his time at Walmart, Brenton is also collecting cans and scrap metal which can be turned in for cash. Anyone with cans or scrap metal may bring them to Walmart on the days he is there, or they may call 260-571-5668 for pick up.

This year, Brenton’s doing something a little extra for those who donate.

“We are going to take pictures (with the donors) with their permission, of course,” he said. “Mostly with the kids who put money in the bucket. And people we know.”

Grandma adds, “A lot of people who stop are talking about how little he was when he

Brenton Yarger (left) receives a $500 donation from the Wabash Elks Lodge, represented by Exalted Ruler Wade Weaver. Photo by Joseph Slacian

Brenton Yarger (top left photo) the first year he collected funds for Shop With a Cop, and this year (right), his eighth year doing so. Photos provided

began.”

In the early years, Brenton donned a small policeman’s uniform to raise money.

That continued until a few years ago when, for his safety, local police officials asked him to not wear it without an officer being present. As not to take time away from the off-duty officers’ time with their family, Brenton opted to wear a vest with “Shop With a Cop” on it, as well as a photo of him in uniform.

“It is not a safe environment out there for me to wear that unless I have a police officer standing out there with me, so I will be wearing a vest,” he said. “But I’m the same old Brenton.”

“He’s just eight years older,” grandma adds.

Brenton realizes that the success he’s had isn’t due entirely to himself. He understands that many have helped him along the way, and he is very appreciative of that support.

“I want to say thank

you to all the police departments, the law enforcement officers, the community, my grandma, my grandpa and my Aunt Heather for supporting me through all these eight years.”

Mrs. Jackson said she and Brenton often discuss the program’s success.

“One thing we talk a lot about, Brenton and I, is that like I said we are so proud of what he’s doing and so proud of him in general, but it’s a community wide effort,” she said. “It’s all the people who contribute to him. It’s the people from Scotty’s who do the benefit ride. It’s the Eagles (which has an annual Shop With a Cop fundraiser).”

And Brenton quickly adds, “And a special thank you to the Elks for all the donations over the years.

They’ve been with me since day one.”

Some people are skeptical, Mrs. Jackson notes.

“Every year we get several people ‘What’s Brenton get out of

this?’” she said. “What he gets out of it is watching the other kids, knowing he’s helping them. It gives him a sense of accomplishment.

That’s what he enjoys, and we’re proud of him for that.

Brenton’s always been goal oriented. He sets these goals and he pushes to get them.

Not only with Shop With a Cop, but with a lot of things in his life.

That’s the one thing he gets out of it is he meets his goals.

“Another thing he gets is he gets to hang out with his police buddies.”

Youngsters involved with the Shop With a Cop program will go shopping at Walmart on Dec. 15.

“We really, really would love the community to come out and watch this happen,” Brenton said. “It’s a life changing event and I know the community would like to see it. It will put a big smile on their faces.”

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

13

Wabash MPI/Carver receives HOF honor W a b a s h MPI/Carver was honored at the Indiana Manufacturers Association’s 2018 I n d i a n a Manufacturers Hall of Fame Luncheon on Oct. 24, at the Biltwell Event Center in Indianapolis.

The goal of the I n d i a n a Manufacturers Hall of Fame is to celebrate and recognize the positive achievements made by Indiana manufacturing companies, and to honor their contributions to furthering manufacturing in Indiana.

The companies that are inducted have made outstanding

contributions to the development of a healthy, dynamic environment in Indiana, and to the State’s overall economic well-being.

Wabash MPI/Carver is honored this year to be a recipient and has been a member of the IMA since 1952.

M P I / C a r ve r General Manager Beth Gillespie said the firm is proud to provide equipment to other manufacturing facilities. She also said she knows that the company is the best it can be because of all of the hard work past and present employees have put in to make it what it is today.

“IMA is an important partner in the longevity of our busi-

Gillespie shares the award with the members of the Wabash/MPI Carver staff. Photos provided

Beth Gillespie, Wabash MPI/Carver general manager, shows off the award the company received. ness,” she said. “They provide resources for HR, law, lobbying in the statehouse and overall best practices

for manufacturing industries.”

Wabash MPI is a leading international supplier of standard

and custom presses to the medical, aerospace, recreation, automotive, education and energy markets. Also included are elastomer and vacuum molding machines for compression, transfer molding, laminating, and trimming.

Holiday Night to Remember set Nov. 16-17

By The Paper staff The Downtown Holiday Night to Remember returns to downtown Wabash on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16-17.

This annual event has been expanded to two days of downtown shopping, fellowship, celebration and fun.

The night is highlighted by the annual lighting ceremony at the Wabash County Courthouse.

The ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. on the Courthouse’s north lawn.

The brief ceremony includes remarks from local officials, performance by O.J. Neighbours students directed by Jennifer Denney, a community sing-along of “Silent Night” by candlelight, and a visit from Santa who will arrive on a Wabash firetruck.

After leaving the Courthouse, Santa will be listening to youngsters’ wishes beginning at 7:15 p.m. at Wabash City Hall Activities downtown will kick off prior to the lighting ceremony.

Business open houses will run from 4-8 Friday and will continue from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday.

As in years past, participants are invited to participate in the map stamping contest.

Featured businesses for the contest include: Anthony Leigh Men’s Clothing, Bash Boutique, Bellazo, Beacon Credit Union aboard Trolley No. 85, Borders & Beyond Gallery, Bucheri McCarty & Metz LLP, Center Court Barber Shop, Chapman’s Brewery Co., Charley Creek Inn, Crow’s Nest Antique Mall, Dr. James Ford Historic Home, Eclectic

Shoppe, Ellen’s Bridal and Dress Boutique, The Francis Shoppe, Honeywell Center, Make it Your Own, Market Street Grill, Marksmen’s Guns, Midwest Eye Consultants, Modoc’s Market, New Traditions Dulcimers, Ohh My! Cakes and Oswalt Thomas Sales and Service.

Also, Pizza King, Purdue Extension Wabash County, Rea Logan & Co, LLC, S c h l e m m e r Brothers, Stinson’s Trading Post, Tobacco Free Coalition of Wabash

Co., Tiny Threads Children’s Boutique, Twisted Scissors Salon, Visit Wabash County, Wabash City Hall, Wabash Co. Historical Museum, W a b a s h Presbyterian Church, Wabash Marketplace, Inc., Wooden Ivy Boutique & Floral.

Sponsored by W a b a s h Marketplace, and the D o w n t o w n Merchants, participants will have the opportunity to win Downtown Bucks.

Prizes will include $1,000 first place, $250 second place, and two $100 third

Wabash also offers custom engineered presses, as well as used and reconditioned presses.

Carver, Inc. offers two-column and four column benchtop, manual and automatic hydraulic laboratory presses with clamping capacities from 12 to 48 tons.

Carver presses are suited for various materials research

such as plastics and elastomers, as well as phar maceuticals, analytical chemistry, lab testing, laminating and other applications including sample preparation.

Wabash/Carver are ISO 9001:2015 registered and employs about 75 people at Wabash MPI’s original location 1569 Morris St., Wabash.

place prizes, all in Downtown Bucks.

Also, there will be two $25 Kids Cash Winners.

This year will again include a P e o p l e ’ s Choice Award for the business that is decorated the best, has the best window display and shows off the most holiday spirit. Voting occurs during the two -day event.

Shepherd’s Chevrolet Christmas Miracle Tree This year Shepherd’s Chevrolet will be sponsoring the third annual Christmas Miracle Tree. The Miracle Tree is open to families enrolled in Manchester Community Schools with children in the household from ages 0-18.

Applications will be available online at www.mcs.k12.in.us, schools, Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and Shepherd’s Chevrolet. Applications will be available to fill out from November 1-16th. The Christmas Miracle Tree will be at Shepherd’s Chevrolet, and ready for community members to pick up the tags on November 19th. Gifts will need to be dropped off to Shepherd’s Chevrolet by December 14th.

45282|21815

By The Paper staff

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

Local Kiwanians help Kate’s Kart The Kiwanis Club of Wabash and the Kiwanis Club of North Manchester have joined together to provide a Kate’s Kart for the new Parkview Wabash

Hospital. The clubs provided the start-up funds for the Kart so the program would be available at the opening of Parkview Wabash last June.

They then wrote a

grant to Kiwanis Indiana District Foundation for funds to keep the Kart supplied with books. The grant was awarded and representatives of both clubs met

Youngster helps out shelter: For his seventh birthday, Braylon Honeycutt told his family that instead of receiving presents for his birthday that he wanted supplies or money for supplies that he could purchase on his own to help out the homeless cats and dogs at the Wabash County Animal Shelter. He has a passion for all sorts of things in life, especially animals.

He was able to raise about $200 worth of supplies and money for his birthday. He had so much fun shopping and delivering these gifts.

Animal shelter officials were thankful for the gift. Photo provided

ABATE group helps F.I.S.H.: Representatives from ABATE of Wabsh County recently presented $2,000 to Wabash County F.I.S.H. ABATE’s Bill Cooley (front left) presents a check to F.I.S.H. director Janet Shoue.

Looking on are (back, from left) Scott Bowman, Clarence Griese, Dan Siders, Donna Siders, Jeff Helm, Mike Hall and Jeff Denniston. Photo provided

Students earn silver award: North Miami students (from left) Ethan Duff, Cody Francis, Blake Sadowsky and Michaela Stiver were members of the first place Indiana Farm and Agribusiness Team that represented by the North Miami FFA chapter recently competed in the National Finals. The event was in Indianapolis during the National FFA convention. On day one, the team members completed an individual three hour, 300 question exam that focused on agriculture topics such as marketing, risk management, investment analysis, financial statements, and income taxes among other economic principles. On day two, the team members were able to work together to tackle complex farm management scenarios and recommend major management decisions for an actual Midwestern farm that volunteered to release their farm records and financials for the contest. The team was scored on combined test scores and the ability to work together as a team to solve complex problems. The team of Duff, Francis, Blake and Stiver earned a silver emblem award based on their successful efforts. The contest was sponsored by PNC Bank St. Louis and John Deere who also provided each student with a commemorative FFA / John Deere belt buckle. Photo provided

with the originators of Kate’s Kart to present the checks.

One purpose of Kate’s Kart is to promote literacy among our young people.

Kate’s Kart supplies a new, age-appropriate book for every child birth to 18 years old that is treated in the hospital. Also, through the gifting of a brand new book, it is the goal to brighten the day of a hospitalized child. Whether that child is scared, hurting, or just bored, it is the mission to make his or her day just a little better.

Books are a powerful tool and can help the child feel comforted, distracted and loved in an environment that may be just a lit-

Participating in the book donation were (from left) Judy Ward, Marilyn Cster-Mitchell, Beth Miller, Judy of Kate’s Kart, Krista Layman, Bill Needler, Warren Garver and Eileen Sklar. Photo provided tle bit overwhelming.

For more information about the mission of Kate’s Kart visit their web site at

https://kateskart.or g/.

Anyone interested in helping support this project in the

future should contact Judy Ward, 260-5712279 or Beth Miller, 260-568-1128.

Frank joins American Christian Honor Society E m m a n u e l Christian School welcomed a new student, James Frank to the American Christian Honor Society in a recent induction ceremony.

This is the highest honor that Emmanuel Christian School gives out to their students. The American Christian Honor Society is a nationally recognized honor society that is formed under the American Association for Christian Schools.

Emmanuel is a member of Chapter 411 of the American Christian Honor Society.

They set guidelines for admission into the society

Members of the American Christian Honor Society at Emmanuel Christian School are (front, from left) Jaeden Younce, Ruth Niccum, Jack Niccum; Ellie Daniel (back row, from left), Preston Ritzema, James Frank, Yazmin Louck and Emily Miller. Photo provided and are very strict when it comes to qualifications. Being an honor society, the group focuses on grades. There is a minimum of a 3.6 GPA to even be con-

Emma Jane Young Emma Jane was born on Sept.

24, 2018, at IU North H o s p i t a l , Indianapolis, to Kenneth and Lydia Young of Plainfield.

She weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces, and was 20.25 inches long.

Her mother is the former Lydia Flora.

Maternal grandparents are Daniel and Teresa Flora, of North Manchester.

Paternal grandpar-

ents are Kenneth Young, of New Palestine; and Pat Young, of Danville.

Maternal greatgrandparents are Ernest and the late Betty Wilcox, of North Manchester, and Dale and the late Beulah Jane Flora, of North Manchester.

Paternal great-grandmother is Shirley Young, of Danville.

Emma is welcomed by big brothers, Mason, 5 and Oliver, 2.

sidered for the society.

Above and beyond the grades though, the American Christian Honor Society looks at the individual and their life outside of the classroom as well.

Students are chosen for the honor based on four established criteria: Academics, Christian Leadership, Christian Character and Christian Service.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

17

VIEWPOINT Get to know your military, veterans

By Maj. Gen. Courtney P. Carr

Members of the Indiana National Guard don’t just serve in combat missions or exercises Millions of veterans have overseas. Our women and men served in America’s wars, serve part-time in every ZIP including World War I, World code. We provide the capacity War II, the Korean War, and expertise to the Vietnam War, respond to emerDesert Shield and gencies whenever Desert Storm.

Gov. Holcomb Thousands of active calls. We are the and reserve troops curteachers, lawyers, rently serve in war on auto mechanics, terrorism, and many marketing execumore have served durtives and first ing times of peace and responders you in non-combat roles all meet at the groover the world. Their cery store or service and sacrifice is coaching your fundamental to securchild’s soccer ing the freedoms we all team.

We’re the MAJ. GEN. enjoy. ones clearing the COURTNEY CARR But the sobering fact heavily damaged is, fewer than 10 percent of roads and delivering food durAmericans have served-and less ing natural disasters. than 1 percent are currently The Indiana National Guard serving. That statistic should be is able to respond quickly to a wake-up call in every commu- emergencies because we are nity: America needs your serv- dispersed all over the state. Our ice. Indiana needs your service. presence in your communities,

and our network of bases, airfields, training facilities and armories across Indiana, also means we have a tremendous impact on the state’s economy.

We employ 13,550 Guardsmenone of the largest memberships in the nation-because Hoosiers are proud to serve. These jobs, plus the additional jobs we create, employ a total of 17,270 Hoosiers. But we can’t be complacent. Our combined state and federal missions mean we have a constant and growing need for patriots to join our ranks.

A recent economic impact study, available on our website at www.in.ng.mil/Portals/0/Fi nal-INNG-2017-ImpactStudy.pdf highlights, on our job creation statistics shows that the Indiana National Guard was responsible for over half a billion dollars of economic impact in Indiana. Every dollar we spend spurs an additional 76 cents in economic activity for other businesses in the state.

And because of the amount of federal funding we bring to Indiana, every dollar of state funding we receive translates into around $42 in economic activity. The report shows our activities created an estimated $27.5 million in state and local government revenues, an additional $46.1 million in federal tax revenue and $440 million in employee compensation.

Veterans will not be surprised that readiness remains our top priority. If the Indiana National Guard is to be prepared to meet our domestic mission while standing ready to deploy, fight and win across the entire spectrum of conflict as part of the U.S. Joint Force, we have to invest in our greatest asset: our people. This means continuing to emphasize our health, wellness and resiliency programs for current members and veterans. It means modernizing and expanding education and professional development in cyber and other high-skilled

City needs to think about several things Dear Editor: Things the city may want to investigate: There are many intersections where oncoming traffic cannot be seen. How many times have you almost had a wreck because you couldn’t see if any cars were coming? There are cars, bushes, signs and other items that block the sight of drivers trying to cross or turn into the flow of traffic. These intersections need to be corrected. Some people will object because they will

have to walk a little farther, but if it will save one life it will be worth it. The city vehicles, police, fire, street and others can in their travels mark and report these areas to management for evaluation.

The speed limits in Wabash should be reevaluated, some areas higher and some slower. There does not seem to be any continuity or reason to the speed limits. The police department is on the streets every day and it would a great help in helping

evaluate these areas.

When was the last time the speed limits were evaluated?

There is one area, on old 15 between Wabash and State Road 124, the county highway should check. The curves marked at 35 mph could be increased.

Coming north the last curve before the Matlock Cemetery is marked 35 mph, and at the cemetery the road narrows and the curves are tighter it is marked 40 mph.

Seems a little backwards.

ters for length, content and readability.

Also, per the editor’s judgment, personal attacks, inflammatory statements and legally objectionable material will not be printed.

Personal attacks against individuals or businesses will not be printed.

The editor must also limit readers to submitting a maximum of two letters per month, regardless of whether previous

letters have been published, due to space allotments in each weekly issue. Please try limit all letters to 500 words or less.

Letters may be

Maj. Gen. Courtney P. Carr is Adjutant General of Indiana

A way to make Wabash healthy

This is something for the city and county to read, “The use of Tax Increment Finance by Indiana Local Governments.”

The study was conducted by Purdue University and can be checked on the Internet. Type TIF Purdue Study. If I can

find it anyone should be able to. The summery is at the beginning.

Have faith in your elected officials. The railroad crossings will be fixed before the next election, maybe.

– Red Hapner, Wabash

How to submit letters to the editor The editorial staff of The Paper invites readers to submit letters to the editor on timely issues. To ensure fairness to everyone, we have established the following guidelines: Mailed and faxed letters must be signed. All submissions, including by email, must include an address and daytime telephone number for verification.

The editor reserves the right to edit let-

occupations. It also means maximizing our potential by embracing a 21st century approach to managing the talent of our soldiers, airmen and civilians-an approach that recognizes individual knowledge, skills and behaviors such as leadership and discipline that can be useful in our citizen-soldiers’ military and civilian careers.

Throughout November, and during this 100th anniversary of World War I, I encourage you all to follow the hashtag #KnowYourMil. You may be surprised by what you learn about the brave heroes right here in Indiana-those who are working for you every day, and those whose days of service have passed. And finally, please thank a veteran today for all they have done to protect community and country.

hand carried to The Paper office, 606 N. State Road 13, Wabash.

They also may be mailed to The Paper of Wabash County, PO

Box 603, Wabash, IN. Letters may be faxed to 260-563-2863.

Letters also may be emailed to news@thepaperofwabash.com.

Dear Editor: Most people are aware of the dangers of secondhand smoke, and that tobacco, which includes secondhand smoke, is the number 1 cause of preventable diseases and deaths in the United States.

It is so important that we protect every citizen in Wabash and Wabash County from the diseases and deaths caused from the secondhand smoke that comes from smoking. There are over 1,200 people that die a year in Indiana from the effects of secondhand smoke. These are people who never smoke.

We can change that!

Curbing smoking in all public places will improve the health and quality of life for those that visit, reside, shop, work, and frequent any public or private hospital-

ity business in Wabash.

Smoke-free communities broaden the welcome sign to businesses that are looking for a new home and families that are interested in healthy communities.

We need to let our mayor and city council know how important this is to our community.

This has nothing to do with a person’s right to smoke or government control. It has everything to do with public health and saving lives. People have the right to choose to smoke, but do not have the right to inflict the diseases caused from that smoke on others who choose not to smoke.

Let’s make Wabash healthier! — Dan Gray, Wabash County TobaccoFree Coalition executive director

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THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

COMMUNITY NEWS

THE PAPER November 14, 2018

www.thepaperofwabash.com

19

Isaac Triplett 260-274-2261 isaac.triplett@y ahoo

Nov. 23; Randall Good, Nov. 29; Doug Chopson, Nov. 30.

Happy birthday to all!

H A P P Y ANNIVERSARY IN NOVEMBER to: Allan and Shela Wojkowtak, Nov. 18; Olman and Thelma Sanchez, Nov. 21; Ton and Liz Schmid, Nov. 25; Brad and Deb Frieden, Nov. 29.

Congratulations

everyone!

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

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

S A I N T P A T R I C K ’ S CHURCH usually conducts Mass every first Sunday of each month at 12:30 p.m.

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

THE LORD’S TABLE CHURCH would like to invite everyone to attend

their Church Services at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays.

The church is located at 1975 Vernon Street, Wabash.

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

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

THE LAGRO COMMUNITY CHURCH welcomes the public to join them on Sundays for the 10 a.m. worship service. All are welcome to attend the service and stay for the fellowship and refreshments afterwards.

THE WEEKLY ISAAC-ISM: “Life is like a game of tennis, you have to fight hard to earn everything you have or to win a point, some-

times you win, while sometimes you lose.

It’s the fear of losing that inspires us to work hard. But the one thing that tennis has taught me is that being a champion is not about winning or losing, it’s about the fighting spirit within each of us.”

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

PLEASE EMAIL YOUR NEWS AND I N F O R M AT I O N T O : Isaac.Triplett@yaho o.com, or call me at 260-274-2261.

#-.*.,/"/+*.'%.,/+)/- &$-/ ( (,/+!)

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

Bing M. Fowler, DDS Family Dental Gentle • Caring • Compassionate

• Tooth Colored Fillings • Oral Surgery • Cosmetic Bondings • Dentures & Repairs

• Crown & Bridge • Orthodontic-All Ages • Endodontics - Root Canal • TMJ Headache Therapy

42658

daily except for Tuesdays.

The S a l a m o n i e Interpretive and Nature Center phone number is 260-4682127. Some of the activities at the S a l a m o n i e Interpretive and Nature Center are: wildlife viewing area, interactive reservoir exhibits, natural and cultural history displays, a children’s room, the Salamonie Raptor Center featuring live birds of prey.

LAGRO TOWN HALL phone Number is 260-7822451. For emergency assistance please call Scott at 260-571-3271.

NOVEMBER BIRTHDAY WISHES go to: Holli Good, Nov. 4; Tony Good, Nov. 6; Zach Ivy, Nov. 10; Mike Urschel,

*

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

COLUMBIA CITY 119 Hoosier Drive 260-244-4111

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

45217

Fire hydrants will be flushed in November, you may experience low water pressure during this time; Nov. 17 All U Can Eat Fish/Tenderloin Fry, Lagro Canal Foundation/Lag ro Park Board, from 3-7 p.m. at the Lagro C o m m u n i t y Building, $9 adult, 12 and under $6.

U P C O M I N G EVENTS AT SALAMONIE AND MISS I S S I N E WA : Seniors age 50 and over are invited to attend the monthly Senior Monday Carry-in Luncheon at Salamonie Interpretive Center, Lost Bridge West SRA. There is a carry-in meal at noon followed by a special speaker that presents a unique program.

Sarah Kirby, employee of the Huntington County Township Public Library’s Indiana Room, will give a presentation entitled “Over There: Huntington County in WW1”.

This presentation will be about nonmilitary involvement in WW1 both here and abroad, as well as societal impacts. The program is on Monday, Dec. 3. A main dish of Chicken Noodle Soup will be provided. Attendees should plan to bring a side dish to share, a beverage and their own table service. A $1 donation to help defray costs of the provided main dish will be accepted. To register or for more information call the Upper Wabash Interpretive services at 260-468-2127.

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

Salamonie Interpretive and Nature Center summer hours are: April 1 through Oct. 31; open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Their winter hours are: Nov. 1 through March 31; open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

LAGRO

Town to flush hydrants in November

20

www.thepaperofwabash.com

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

THE PAPER November 14, 2018

www.thepaperofwabash.com

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ISP dedicates memorial mile

By The Paper staff PERU Indiana State Rep. Bill Friend, Indiana State Police personnel, and local emergency workers joined the family and friends of fallen Indiana State Trooper Robert Lather for a memorial mile sign dedication ceremony on Nov. 2 at the Indiana State Police Peru Post.

On U.S. 31, from mile marker 174 to mile marker 175, will forever be known as the Trooper Robert Lather Memorial Mile. The renaming of the road was due to the efforts of Indiana State Representative Bill Friend who authored, along with Representatives Michael Karickhoff and Karlee Macer, House Concurrent Resolution 44 urging the Indiana Department of Transportation to rename U.S. 31, from the 174 mile marker to

the 175 mile marker, the Trooper Robert Lather Memorial Mile.

The resolution was sponsored by State Senator Randy Head.

Representative Friend read the resolution at the ceremony honoring Trooper Lather’s ultimate sacrifice while serving the citizens of Indiana.

Trooper Lather’s former wife, Teresa, their two children, Rob and Breanne, along with other family members were in attendance.

They thanked the law enforcement community, Representative Friend, and the Indiana Department of Transportation for making sure Trooper Lather’s sacrifice will not be forgotten.

Lather, an Indianapolis native, died in the line of duty on July 6, 1982 when he responded to a call for assistance from a Howard County sheriff ’s deputy who was in pursuit of a vehicle

traveling in excess of 95 miles per hour.

While attempting to slow the fleeing vehicle, Trooper Lather pulled in front of the car and was killed when the speeding vehicle ran into his police car. It was later determined, the driver of the speeding vehicle was intoxicated.

Trooper Lather was the 29th Indiana state trooper to die in the line of duty. He was the second trooper, working from the Indiana State Police Peru Post, to die in the line of duty. He was preceded

by Sgt. Glen R. Hosier who died April 26, 1971, of a gunshot wound he received while leading officers up the stair case of a Miami County home. He was attempting to arrest a murder suspect.

Trooper Lather served with the Indiana State Police Department for almost eight years.

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

Honeywell Center adds new shows

By The Paper staff

The line-up of newly booked shows to appear at the Honeywell Center’s Ford Theater are sure to “wow” the audiences. Here’s what’s coming: Anita Renfroe, Buckets N

Boards, Tim Hawkins, Killer Queen-The Premier Tribute to Queen, and 1964 –The Tribute.

Renfroe, a comedian and author, will appear on the Ford Theater stage on Thursday, March 14, 2019, at 7:30 p.m.

Renfroe became an

overnight Internet sensation when her YouTube video of her singing everything a mother says to her children in a single day to the tune of “The William Tell Overture.”

With her unique brand of estrogen-flavored musical come-

dy and blend of sass, edge and slightly offbeat takes on all things female - saying what everyone is thinking, but won’t say out loud.

C o r p o r a t e Sponsorship for the Anita Renfroe performance is provided by Kirtlan Automotive. Ticket prices are $50, $25, and $18.

Buckets N Boards, a hilarious and highenergy spectacle, is slated for Sunday, March 17, 2019, at 2 p.m. at the Honeywell Center. The show is chock-full of amazing percussion, ridiculous songs, spectacular tap dancing, inventive instrumentation and an incredible variety of musical talents!

Matthew Levingston and Gareth Sever have handcrafted a fresh and unique clean comedy experience for the entire family to enjoy!

Buckets N Boards is regarded as a mustsee show for any evening out with the family. Their unexpected comedy and upbeat personalities will leave you laugh-

Comedian Tim Hawkins will perform at the Honeywell Center in 2019.

Buckets N Boards, will bring their act to the Ford Theater on March 17, 2019.

(continued on page 23)

Killer Queen (left) and author and comedian Anita Renfroe are among the acts performing at the Honeywell Center in 2019. Photos provided

THE PAPER November 14, 2018

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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MU fashion show offers ‘New Beginnings’ From the MU News Bureau NORTH MANCHESTER – M a n c h e s t e r University’s commitment to celebrating diversity will be on full display at this year’s International Fashion Show, “New Beginnings,” at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 in Cordier Auditorium.

With the recent dedication of the new Jean Childs Young Intercultural Center, there is renewed excitement within the Office of Multicultural Affairs regarding the event.

Organizers say the “New Beginnings” title stemmed from not just the new Intercultural Center, but the new students participating, new cultures represented, and new concepts and ideas worked into the show.

Michael Dixon, chief diversity officer and director of Intercultural Services, explained that the show itself is a biennial event, and the approach taken and those involved in 2018 are much different than those in years past.

Student Director Delina Tewelde said many clubs across

campus will be represented in the show: the Asian Awareness Association, Black Student Union, Hispanos Unidos, United Sexualities and Genders, African Student Association and Manchester U n i v e r s i t y International Association.

Dixon emphasized the show’s ability to help audience members better understand other parts of the world.

“Fashion is an integral part of culture.

When you understand why people wear certain attire for certain events, why certain

colors and fabrics are important, then you understand more about a person’s culture,” he said.

Tewelde added that many of the show’s pieces will be worn in a less traditional fashion, because students wished to style much of the clothing more modernly.

Tewelde noted that for many students the fashion show is an opportunity to proudly display their heritage through dress, and for others it is a chance to see these fashions worn in an appropriate environment, “free of appropriation.”

Much of the cloth-

Honeywell House plans holiday open house Nov. 18

By The Paper staff Officials at the Honeywell House will open its doors to the public for a free open house featuring holiday music, refreshments, and beautiful decorations from 1-3 p.m. Sundayu, Nov. 18.

The Manchester High School Choir under the direction of Sharon Lehman will provide seasonal music from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.. Eileen Dye and Judy Ward will provide piano music from 1 to 1:30 p.m. and from 2:30 to 3 p.m.

This year’s decorations will feature an

extensive Christmas Village on loan to Honeywell House from Margaret Johnson and Mary H e t t m a n s p e r g e r.

Every room is beautifully decorated, selfguided tour booklets will be available, and docents will be in each room to answer questions about the house.

Visitors will toast the holidays with refreshments served in the dining room using Mrs. Honeywell’s china, silver, and linens.

Two children’s books about the Honeywells will be

available for purchase.

“Eugenia’s Special Day” describes a day that Mrs. Honeywell spent with her granddaughter, Eugenia, preparing for a party at Honeywell House.

“Mr. Honeywell’s Special Gifts” tells about Mark Honeywell growing up in Wabash and all the gifts he left to this community.

Both books were illustrated by Penny French Deal. Phyllis Downey, Ana Gackenheimer, Anne Curless, Suzanne Smith, Posy Jasen, and Susie Jones col-

laborated in writing the two books.

The open house is sponsored by the Wabash Unit of the I n d i a n a p o l i s Symphony Orchestra Association and the H o n e y w e l l F o u n d a t i o n .

Honeywell House, home of the late Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell, is a non-profit cultural center owned and operated by the H o n e y w e l l Foundation.

Mrs. Eugenia Honeywell was the founder of the Wabash Unit of the ISOA. No reservation is needed for the open house.

Honeywell Center adds new shows ing for the rest of your week! Ticket prices are $50 and $20.

Hawkins will once again tickle the funny bone of all his audience members at the Honeywell Center Ford Theater on Friday, April 26, 2019 at 7:30 p.m.

With 300,000,000 video views, more than 100 sold-out concerts every year, and a half million Facebook fans, Hawkins’ Jackwagon Crew has grown into a gutbusting revolution of multi-g enerational proportions. While his stand-up is riotous, fans are

...continued from page 22

often more amazed at his singing voice and guitar chops. Tickets prices are $75, $56, $46, $36 and $26.

Killer Queen, The Premier Tribute to Queen, will make its debut performance at the Honeywell Center on Saturday, July 13, 2019, at 7:30 p.m. With thrilling sell-out performances, Killer Queen has been performing their tribute to Queen since 1993.

Their expert musicianship, extraordinary energy and accurate portrayal of the world’s greatest live band have rightfully earned Killer Queen the title of “tribute

royalty.” Ticket prices are $75, $39, and $29.

A return performance of 1964 – The Tribute will take place on the Ford Theater stage on Sat., Aug. 17, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. Since the early 80’s, 1964 - The Tribute has been thrilling audiences all over the globe with what Rolling Stone Magazine has called the “Best Beatles Tribute on Earth.”

1964 takes audiences on a journey through a moment in music history that will live forever. Ticket prices are $45, $25, and $19.

Tickets may be purchased online at

www.honeywellcenter.org or by calling the Honeywell Foundation Box Office at 260-563-1102.

ing worn in this year’s show is donated by Ed and Martha Miller – who both taught at Manchester and have traveled the world extensively, Tewelde said. Ed Miller launched the Medical Practicum at Manchester and Martha founded the nonprofit One World Handcrafts in North Manchester.

Students, faculty and staff also lend

traditional clothing for use in the show.

WINTER WINTER FA FARMERS FARMERS RMERS MARKET MARKET MARKET

th Sat., Nov.The 17Firehouse • 9am-2pm on Main Street, North Manchester We Accept:

Winter

Crafts • Baked Goods Organic Lettuce • Doud Orchard Apples

Look For More Upcoming Dates!

For Vendor Info call Gwen Metzger 260-982-1744 45313|21818

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

Manchester Main Street to host gala

By The Paper staff

N O R T H MANCHESTER — Manchester Main

Street will host the 7th Annual Holiday Gala & Fundraiser on Dec. 1 at Manchester University’s Cordier

Auditorium.

Tickets are limited.

The registration deadline is Nov. 26.

The Holiday Gala is

Manchester’s Main Street largest fundraiser, with all of the proceeds earmarked for investment back into North Manchester Community.

Check Main Street’s web site for sponsorship and ticket information,

http://www.manchest ermainstreet.org. In addition to meal and entertainment, there also will be a silent auction.

Activities begin 5:30 p.m. with check in and hor d’oeuvres and music by Tim Reed & his Jazz Band from

M a n c h e s t e r University.

Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with Tyler Sherwin performing magic tricks at individual tables.

The evening’s m u s i c a l entertainment will be the Indigo Army Band out of Muncie, concluding the night with the silent auction.

Event sponsors are

Beacon Credit Union, Batteries & Bulb Plus & Manchester University, Host sponsor James & Debbie Chinworth, Dinner sponsor Ed & Martha Miller, Hors D’oeuvres sponsor McKee Mortuary Inc., Dessert sponsors Borders & Beyond Gallery, Heartland REMC, Mary Chrastill, Tod & Amy Minnich and Crossroads Bank.

Salamonie to host Second Saturday From the DNR Sharon Laupp, a Huntington County Master Gardener, will present a handson workshop called “Fairy Houses,” on Dec. 8 at the S a l a m o n i e Interpretive Center.

The program is open to all ages and runs from 9 a.m. to noon. Participants will use materials from nature to make a miniature, imaginative world.

Advance registration is recommended. Call 260-468-2127 to make your reservation.

A $3 fee per partic-

ipant is payable the day of the event.

Additional items will be available for purchase.

Second Saturday is a monthly educational series of programs at Salamonie Lake.

Property entrance fee is waived for Second Saturday participants.

Campsite reservations can be made at camp.IN.gov or by calling 866-622-6746.

Upper Wabash Interpretive Services is at 3691 S. New Holland Road, Andrews, 46702.

Genealogical Society to meet

By The Paper staff The Wabash County Genealogical Society meets at 6 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 19 at Wellbrooke of Wabash.

The speaker will be Janice Harshbarger on the topic, “Genealogy Off the Grid.” Many records are not online and sometimes even family heirlooms can be found if you know where to look. Come learn more about how to track down these elusive items at our November meeting.

Meetings are always open to the public.

WEEKLY REPORTS

THE PAPER November 14, 2018

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Thanksgiving Day need not be a lonely day for anyone! All are welcome to share turkey, dressing and all the trimmings at this free

COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING DINNER

Wabash Moose Family Center 169 E. Market Street

There is no charge for this meal.

We will be delivering meals to those who are not able to get out within the city limits.

November 22nd • 11:00 to 2:00 pm

For Delivery or Questions Call 260-563-3017 after 2pm.

Funeral Homes

“HONORING A LIFE WITH DIGNITY AND COMPASSION” Wabash • www.mcdonaldfunerals.com • LaFontaine

Eloise Newhouse, 88

Beverly Badgett, 80 Loved animals

Enjoyed baking

Jan. 21, 1938 – Nov. 6, 2018

April 4, 1930 – Nov. 8, 2018

Beverly Jo Badgett, 80, of Wabash, died at 12:36 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, at Miller’s Merry Manor East in Wabash.

She was born Jan. 21, 1938. in Wabash, to John and Bernice (Flora) Harnish.

Beverly was a 1955 graduate of Wabash High School. She married Marlan H. Badgett in Wabash on June 22, 1956; he died Oct. 22, 2012. Beverly was a veterinarian technician for Dr. John Gilpin in Wabash. She was a member of the Red Hat Society, Richvalley Homemakers, and Tri Kappa. Beverly enjoyed vacationing, especially in Montana and she loved animals.

She is survived by two children, Tammy Thompson of Huntington, and Nick Badgett of Westerville, Ohio; four grandchildren, Ashley Powell and Amanda (Andy) Castro, both of Wabash, Chelsea (Charlie Krell) Badgett of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Marlan “MJ” Badgett of Austin, Texas, five great-grandchildren, Blayne Powell, Sophie Powell, Montana Castro, Braxtyn Castro, and Drew Castro, all of Wabash. She was also preceded in death by her parents.

Memorial services were Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with David Phillips officiating. Visitation was Thursday and one hour prior to the service Friday at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Animal Shelter of Wabash County.

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

Johnny Gillum Sr., 72 Vietnam veteran Nov. 29, 1945 – Nov. 11, 2018 Johnny Mack Gillum Sr., 72, of Wabash, went to be with his Lord at 9:58 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018 at Visiting Nurse and Hospice Home in Fort Wayne.

He was born Nov. 29, 1945, in Logan, W.Va., to John Frank and Zanna (Bragg) Gillum.

Johnny was a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps, serving two tours in Vietnam. He married Deborah Sue Fields in Virginia on Aug. 15, 1977; she died Aug. 18, 2013.

He worked at Ford Meter Box in Wabash, retiring after 33 years. He was a former member of the Grand Street Baptist Church in Wabash. Johnny enjoyed reading and studying the Bible, watching sports, and especially enjoyed his family.

He is survived by five children, Kelly (Keith) Kline of Columbia City, Mellisia L. Gillum-Vida of Muskegon, Mich., Kenny (Jill) Martin of Venice, Fla., and Johnny Mack Gillum, Jr. and Aaron (Jennifer) Gillum, both of Wabash; 16 grandchildren; brothers and sister, Jack (Judy) Gillum of New Market, Tenn., Glenda Stone of Indianapolis, and Jim (Norma) Gillum of North Manchester.

He was also preceded in death by his parents, brother, Billy Gillum, and two sisters, Patty Kirk, and Sena Setser.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 16, 2018, at Christian Heritage Church, 2776 River Road, Wabash, with the Rev Tim Prater, and the Rev. Charlie Easterday officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

Friends may call 10-11 a.m. Friday at the church. Arrangements by GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, Wabash.

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

Maurice Lipply, 79

Paul Ebbinghouse, 91

Raised cattle

Served as Merchant Marine

Feb. 24, 1939 – Nov. 10, 2018

Maurice D. Lipply, 79, North Manchester, died Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018.

He was born Feb. 24, 1939.

Services 11 a.m. Nov. 15, at Hartzler Funeral Home, Akron.

Visitation 1-11 a.m. Thursday at funeral home.

Aug. 6, 1927-Nov. 8, 2018 Paul R. Ebbinghouse, 91, North M a n c h e s t e r, died Nov. 8, 2018.

He was born Aug. 6, 1927.

Visitation and services were Monday, Nov. 12, at Timbercrest Chapel, North Manchester.

McKee Mortuary handled arrangements.

Devoted wife, loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Eloise Newhouse, 88, Converse passed away Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.

Eloise was born April 4, 1930, on a farm in Jackson Township, Howard County, and was the daughter of Joseph and Florence (Yoars) Powell. Eloise graduated in 1948 from Jackson High School. She married Howard Newhouse, Aug. 6, 1950. Howard preceded her in death June 14, 2012, after celebrating 61 years of marriage.

Eloise was known for her hard work. She enjoyed traveling with her family and spending her winters in Bonita Springs, Florida and summers on Lake Tippecanoe.

She loved baking cookies and zucchini bread for her friends and family.

She was a member of Converse Church of Christ.

Surviving are her son, Ronnie (Jody) Newhouse, Greentown; two daughters, Susan (Pete) Guion, Alpharetta, Ga., and Patti (Robert) Thomas, Fishers.

Grandchildren include, Bradley (Shanann) Newhouse, Converse, Brent (Tonya) Newhouse, also of Converse, Joseph (Juli) Guion, Roswell, Ga., Matthew Guion, Cumming, Ga., Kyle ( Lisa) Thomas, Carmel and Tyler (Lauren) Thomas, Pawley’s Island, S.C.. Great-grandchildren, Bryce, Reid, Caleb, Lexie and Ellery Newhouse, Cody, Lily, Eloise, Jackson and Miles Guion. A great-granddaughter is due in March.

Visitation was Monday at Converse Church of Christ, 301 E. Wabash St, Converse. Funeral services were Tuesday also at Converse Church of Christ, with Pastor John Clark officiating. Burial will follow the service in Converse Cemetery, Converse.

Memorial Contributions may be made to Converse Church of Christ scholarship fund and/or The Ark Christian Ministries, 3522 N 1000 W27, Converse, IN 46919.

Hasler & Stout Funeral Home 112 E. Main St. Greentown assisted the family with arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.hasler-stout.com.

Elsie Scott, 92 Retired from Magnetics Dec. 15, 1925 – Nov. 7, 2018

Elsie Powers Scott, 92, of Wabash, Indiana, died at 5:45 am, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2018, at Wellbrooke of Wabash.

She was born Dec. 15, 1925, in Middletown, Ohio, to Sanford and Ada (Reffert) Powers.

Elsie first married Sylvester Sparks in Middletown, Ohio, in 1942; he died in 1964. She then married Raymond Scott in Wabash on May 14, 1966; he died May 18, 1995.

She worked at Wabash Magnetics, retiring in 1982. She then worked at White’s Residential from 1987-2005. She was a charter member of Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church, where she taught Sunday School and sang in the church choir. She also organized the Matthew 25 Ministry. Elsie enjoyed baking and sewing, and loved working with the kids at Whites.

She is survived by five children, Aileen (Larry) Powell of Wabash, Joe (Joyce) Scott of Killeen, Ala., Donald Scott and Helen Richardson, both of Florence, Ala., and Joan Wilson of Columbia, Tenn.; 19 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren, and several great-great-grandchildren; her sister, Pauline Ward of Wabash, and brother-in-law, Lawrence Hunt of Salt Lick, Ky. She was also preceded in death by her parents, daughter Imogene Spencer, sonsin-law Kelly Spencer, Charles Wilson, and Ray Richardson, five brothers, four sisters, and 1 granddaughter.

Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018, at Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church, 129 Southwood Drive, Wabash, with Pastor Terry Hinds officiating. Burial was in Falls Cemetery, Wabash. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Friday at GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church Transportation Ministry.

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

Sheriff releases October statistics

By The Paper staff Wabash County Sheriff Bob Land has released his department’s statistics for October.

During the month, deputies performed the following: Traffic Citations 25 Traffic Warnings 53 DUI Arrests 8

Other Alcohol Related Arrests 0 Total Individuals Arrested 30 Total Felony Counts 19 Total Misdemeanor Counts 34 Total Drug Arrests 11 Total Felony Counts 13 Total Misdemeanor Counts 9 Total Criminal Cases

Worked 51 Total Crashes Worked 67 Total Number of Transports 75 Total Number of Civil Process Papers Served 333 Total Number of Warrants Served 20 Total Number of Public Appearances 16 Total Number of Calls for Service 856

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WEEKLY REPORTS

1 injured in 3-vehicle crash

By The Paper staff

One person suffered minor injuries Sunday night in a three-vehicle accident at the intersection of State Road 15 and U.S. 24.

According to a news release from Wabash Police Capt.

Matt Benson: At approximately 8:15 p.m. Wabash Police responded to the three vehicle crash that involved two semi tractors with trailer and one passenger car.

The preliminary investigation by Officer Kody Case shows that the eastbound semi traveling on U.S. 24 failed to stop at the red traffic light colliding with a northbound semi which in turn collided with another northbound passenger car.

The eastbound semi driver, Golibjon Kholboev, 22, New York, was issued a citation for disregarding an automatic signal.

One person suffered injuries in this three-vehicle accident. Photo provided The northbound semi driver, Marie L. Pfefferkorn, 48, Florida, refused medical treatment at the scene.

Carol S. Bligh, 73, Wabash, the driver of the northbound passenger car, was trans-

ported by Wabash City Fire Department to a local hospital for complaint of pain.

H & K Wrecker Service was responsible for removing the damaged vehicles from the scene.

Assisting Wabash

City Police at the scene were Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department, Indiana State Police, Wabash City Fire Department, and Wabash County EMA.

Wabash man charged after shooting

By The Paper staff

A Wabash man is facing charges following a shooting at a Middle Street home.

No one was apparently injured in the incident.

According to a news release from Capt. Matt Benson, the Wabash Police Department’s Public Information Officer,

at approximately 12:42 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, Wabash Police responded to a report of shots fired call in the 1300 block of Middle Street.

While officers were investigating the complaint and speaking with witnesses, at approximately 2:28 a.m. police reported hearing another gun shot.

Officers were able

to locate the origin of the shot and secured the residence and its occupants. A search warrant was obtained for the residence.

Officers allege they located a bullet lodged in an exterior wall of the home and other evidence that a firearm had been discharged inside the residence.

Officers on scene reported that they also located

a stolen handgun on the premises.

Robert C. Robinson, 31, Wabash, was preliminarily arrested for Criminal Recklessness with a Deadly Weapon and Possession of Stolen Property.

Wabash Police were assisted by members of the Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department.

Wabash man pleads to unemployment insurance fraud

By The Paper staff

W a b a s h resident Jimmy Starr, 38, pled guilty to unemployment insurance fraud in Wabash County Circuit Court on Oct. 22, 2018.

Through the use of agency records, an Indiana Department of Workforce Development (DWD) employee began an investigation and

determined that Starr was working and receiving wages while claiming unemployment insurance benefits.

Starr received 1 1/2 years, with 1 year ordered to be under electronic home detention and six months suspended to probation. He had already paid DWD the restitution he had owed.

DWD receives wage

reports and new hire data from Hoosier employers documenting who is employed and receiving compensation.

The agency uses this information to ensure people are not collecting unemployment insurance benefits while working.

Since 2013, Indiana courts have ordered fraudsters to repay millions in restitution to the state’s

Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund. “Combatting fraud preserves employer-paid monies in the trust fund for those individuals whom are truly in need of unemployment insurance benefits,” said Regina Ashley, DWD, Chief Unemployment Insurance and Workforce Solutions Officer.

Wabash Police Department Citations November 4 A 17-year-old juvenile, Wabash, cited for minor consumption.

Ti Wei Chen, 20, West Lafayette, cited for expired plates November 5 Jordan J. Robison, 22, Huntington, cited for operator never licensed.

Christopher R. Hall, 32, Peru, cited for no license plate light.

Samuel G. Cole, 28, Wabash, cited for failure to yield at an unmarked intersection.

November 7 Teven S. Farmer, 19, LaFontaine, cited for loud muffler violation.

Arrests November 1 Jeremy D. Keller, 23, Wabash, failure to appear for possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia.

November 2 Everett Johnson, 69, Wabash, failure to appear for operating while intoxicated and public intoxication.

Todd M. Blair, 26, Wabash, arrested for possession of a controlled substance.

November 4 Chelsea L. Traver, 29, Wabash, arrested for operating while intoxicated with a BAC of over .15%, driving left of center and driving while suspended infraction.

Keith A. Fishbaugh, 42, Wabash, arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia, possession of methamphetamine, domestic battery, strangulation and maintaining a common nuisance.

November 6 Michael S. Combs, 29, Wabash, arrested for possession of methamphetamine, possession of paraphernalia and possession of a syringe.

Blake A. VanDalsen, 31, Wabash, arrested for theft.

November 7 Robert C. Robertson, 31, Wabash, arrested for criminal recklessness with a firearm and possession of

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

stolen property.

Accidents October 29 At 3:44 p.m., a vehicle driven by Sandra L. Miller, 60, Wabash, was the victim of a hit and run on Miami Street near Colerain Street.

October 30 At 12:08 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jessica M. Parrett, 37, Wabash, ran off the road and struck a tree on LaSalle Avenue near State Road 13.

November 1 At 4:41 p.m., a vehicle driven by Laney R. Temple, 16, Wabash, collided with a vehicle driven

by Jess A. Norris, Jr. 34, Lagro, on Canal Street near Huntington Street.

At 6:35 p.m., a vehicle driven by Alexandria D. Garrett, 23, Wabash, collided with a vehicle driven by Janet A. Branson, 38, Wabash, on State Road 15 North near Ferry Street.

November 2 At 5:42 p.m., a vehicle driven by Blayne D. Amich, 23, Servia, collided with a vehicle driven by Mark A. Selby, 55, Albion, on U.S. 24 East near Alber Street.

At 11:12 p.m., a vehicle driven by Patrick G. Damron, collided with an unmanned vehicle owned by Joseph A. Harner, Wabash, on Michigan Street near State Road 13.

November 3 At 1:10 p.m., a vehicle driven by Billie R. Bowling, 86, Wabash, collided with a vehicle driven by Terry A. Timmons, 56, Elkhart, on State Road 15 North near Wedcor Drive.

Wabash Sheriff ’s Department Citations October 29 Keyona A. McElwain, 25, Indianapolis, cited for speed.

Steven W. Douglas.

46, Kokomo, cited for speed.

Sadie E. Grumme, 18, Syracuse, cited for speed.

Bookings November 1 Coty J. Leep, 27, Wabash, charged with operating while intoxicated and driving while suspended.

Nicholas T. Jackson, 40, Peru,

charged with burglary.

Evan M. Schlemmer, 23, Wabash, revocation of electronic home detention for battery.

William W. Guenin, 20, LaFontaine, charged with operating while intoxicated and minor consumption.

November 2 Tiffany J. Spriggs, 26, North Manchester, petition to revoke probation for possession of methamphetamine.

Tanner E. Hartley, 18, Wabash, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

November 3 Jose B. Hernandez, 26, Roann, charged with operator never licensed.

November 4 Robert M. Crull, 39, Wabash, charged with check deception.

November 5 Keith A. Fishbaugh, 42, Wabash, charged with strangulation, domestic battery, possession of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, and possession of paraphernalia Zachary A. Evans, 25, Warsaw, charged with dealing in a Schedule I, II or III controlled substance.

Chad H. Jackson, 32, Wabash, petition to revoke probation for maintaining a common nuisance.

Shauna M. Newell, 45, North Manchester, charged with maintaining a common nuisance, possession of marijuana, and possession of paraphernalia.

November 6 Michael S. Combs, 29, Mentone, charged with possession of methamphetamine and unlawful possession of a syringe.

Accidents October 31 At 7:47 a.m., a vehicle driven by Kayla B. Garcia, 19, North Manchester, ran off the road, hit a dirt embankment before striking a utility pole on County Road 14000 North near County Road 100 West.

At 12:44 p.m., a vehicle driven by

THE PAPER Darin W. Hadley, 37, LaFontaine ran off the road and spilled approximately 200 bushels of soybean onto the roadway.

At 2:54 p.m., a vehicle driven by Carson G. Kelley, 17, Wabash, collided with a vehicle driven by Jayden B. Timmons, 16, LaFontaine, at 564 State Road 124 East.

November 1 At 8:08 a.m., a vehicle driven by Jerry M. Shutters, 48, Greentown, collided with a deer on State Road 15 near County Road 300 North.

At 8:16 a.m., a vehicle driven by Rhonda S. King, 62, Wabash, collided with a vehicle driven by Milo G. Nelson, 73, Marion, on State Road 13 near County Road 400 North.

At 2:05 p.m., a vehicle driven by Yvonne F. McComas, 29, Jonesboro, collided with a vehicle driven by Abundio Benavidez, 40, LaFontaine, which in turn collided with a vehicle driven by Cynthia S. Cunningham, 58, LaFontaine, on State Road 218 near America Road.

At 7:00 p.m., a vehicle driven by Tyler T. Poyser, 20, Warsaw, ran off the road and landed in standing water on County Road 1400 North near County Road 100 West.

November 3 At 5:40 a.m., a vehicle driven by Randy D. Eckman, 53, Wabash, collided with a deer on State Road 15 near County Road 400 South.

At 12:13 p.m., a vehicle driven by Colton M. Jones, 17, Wabash, collided with a vehicle driven by Makenzie L. Davis, 17, Wabash, on County Road 75 East near County Road 250 South.

At 11:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Mary L. Arend, 61, Wolcottville, collided with a deer on U.S. 24 near Falls Avenue.

November 4 At 6:06 a.m., a vehicle driven by Casandra J. Hall, 22, Wabash, ran off the road and impacted a standing telephone box on County Road 500 South near County Road 600

27 WEEKLY REPORTS Man charged in prison stabbing www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

East.

At 5:59 p.m., a vehicle driven by William R. Johnson, 63, Wabash, collided with a deer on Mississinewa Road near County Road 500 West.

November 5 At 7:11 a.m., a vehicle driven by Jesse D. Geradot, 45, Monroeville, collided with a deer on U.S. 24 West near County Road 300 East.

At 7:40 a.m., a vehicle driven by Shannon K. Day, 51, Kimmel, ran off the road and impacted a large mound of dirt on County Road 1400 North near County Road 100 West.

At 12:23 p.m., a vehicle driven by Mason E. Holthaus, 27, Marion, collided with a vehicle driven

by Kevin T. Windle, 59, Marion on State Road 15 South near County Road 100 East.

North Manchester Arrests November 5 Jody M. Regan, 38, Franklin, arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of non-support of a dependent child.

Citations November 2 Gustavo A. Ramirez, 23, Servia, cited for no vehicle registration.

November 5 Pamela K. Fountain, 51, Fort Wayne, cited for driving while suspended.

Johhny R. Learned, 18, North Manchester, cited for possession of marijuana.

November 7 Namja S. El, 18, Elkhart, cited for possession of paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.

Fire November 3 8:52 p.m., South Merkle Street for medical assist.

November 4 1:20 p.m., 1200 block of Clear Creek Drive for medical assist.

November 5 8:29 a.m., 300 block of State Road 13 North for medical assist.

2:21 p.m., 1100 block of West Fourth Street for medical assist.

5:24 p.m., 1200 block of Royale Drive for medical assist.

November 6 7:18 a.m., 300 block of East College Avenue for medical assist.

November 8 5:51 p.m., 1100 block of West Fourth Street for a natural gas leak.

Marriage Licenses Shane R. Jensen, 28, and Amanda K. Mutch, 28.

Sherry A. Wehrly, 34, and Joseph A. Sumwalt, 28.

Eric Ryder, 39, and Kaitlyn M. Murphy, 21.

James E. Watson, 46, and Brandi Dawn Seely, 37.

County Building Permits Martha Willett, pole building.

Benjamin Mota, pole building.

Land Transfers Dean H. Dawes, Janice E. Dawes and Dean H. and Janice E Dawes Revocable Living Trust to Heather Cooper, trust deed.

Charles V. Staggs and Cathy L. Staggs to Charles A. Staggs, Amy L. Dillon, Charles V. Staggs and Cathy L. Staggs, quitclaim deed.

Sonia K. Niccum to Amanda K. Shull, warranty deed.

B o n n i e Shinninger to Terry R. Harrison, warranty deed.

H. Kim Hybarger to H. Kim Hybarger and Teri Diane Kelley Hybarger, quitclaim deed.

First Merchants Bank, and Frances Slocum Bank & Trust Company to Wabash City Schools, warranty deed.

Randy D. Adams and Jackie D. Adams to Tammy S. Weesner, quitclaim deed.

Esta M. Erman, to Keith Gidley and Veronica Gidley, quitclaim deed.

Joseph W. Knight to Joseph W. Knight and Jami Hashbarger, quitclaim deed.

Randy L. James and Carrie L. James to Randy L. James, warranty deed.

J o h n s o n Properties Holding Company LLC to Wolfe House Movers of Indiana LLC, war-

By The Paper staff BUNKER HILL â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A criminal investigation by Indiana State Police Detective Josh Maller, and staff at the Miami Cor rectional Facility, resulted in Shawn Kidwell, 33, an inmate at the prison, being served a Miami Superior Court I arrest war-

rant on Wednesday.

The warrant alleged a felony charge for aggravated battery.

On Sept. 24, 2018, Detective Maller initiated an investigation, at the request of the Miami Cor rectional Facility, into the alleged stabbing of inmate Donald Tiffin, 71.

Mallerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s investigation revealed that

Tiffin was stabbed, multiple times, purportedly by Kidwell using a homemade weapon. Tiffin and Kidwell were cellmates. The purported attack occurred in their cell.

Tiffin was flown, via medical helicopter, to a South Bend hospital. He survived multiple stab wounds and has since been trans-

ferred to another prison.

Kidwell also faces a charge for being a habitual offender.

No further information will be released at this time.

All criminal defendants are to be presumed innocent until, and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

ranty deed.

Nancy J. Brewer and Donald W. Brewer to Stephanie Martin, Debbie S. Dotson, and Kevin M. Brewer, quitclaim deed.

Freddie H. Tackett an Dixie Tackett to Teresa C. Tackett and Tammie J. Tackett, quitclaim

deed.

Seth D. Cartwright, and Kendall J. Pitts to Seth D. Cartwright and Tiffanie E. Cartwright, quitclaim deed.

Margaret S. Hunter and Gregory J. Hunter to Cheryl A. Prater and Margaret S. Hunter

Irrevocable Trust, quitclaim deed.

James J. Metz to Jonathan L. Bouse, warranty deed.

William B. White to William R. Schlemmer, warranty deed.

Dennis K. Taylor to Michael B. Taylor and Ashley D. Taylor, quitclaim

deed.

Connie Pam

Holmes,

Satrom,

Huffman, Jacobs

Bev

Deb and

Dan

Anderson to Nancy

Hall, quitclaim deed.

Robert

J.

Lundquist

to

Dorothy J. Lunquist, quitclaim deed.

28

www.thepaperofwabash.com

SPORTS

THE PAPER

November 14, 2018

Girls basketball season in full swing

By The Paper Staff

Wabash’s Tabby Wagner (8) was named to the Class 2A All-State first team by the Indiana High School Volleyball Coaches Association. The Paper file photo

2 Lady Apache VB players earn All-State recognition

By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com

Two Wabash High School volleyball players were named to the Indiana High School Volleyball Coaches Association All-State Team.

Senior Tabby Wagner received Class 2A first team honors, while senior McKenzie Hayslett received Class 2A second team honors.

“These two girls are very deserving of the honor of being chosen All-State this year,” Lady Apache coach Katie Cromer said. “Tabby was certainly a go-to for us as she gave us a mismatch on the outside and she worked hard to develop a variety of shots from that position.

“Kenzie was a setter for us last year and transitioned into the libero spot early as she is very talented and athletic. She was third in 2A for total digs and first in 2A among seniors.”

Wagner led the Lady Apaches with 329 kills and 912 attack attempts. She also had 264 service points, including 64 aces.

She had 34 total blocks, 27 of them being solo blocks. Wagner also had 199 digs and six assists.

Hayslett had 17 kills and 202 attack attempts.

She also had 155 service points, including 42 aces.

She had 640 digs, as well as 19 assists.

The Lady Apaches ended the season 33-4, 9-0 in the Three Rivers Conference. Wabash won sectional and regionals before falling to North Judson-San Pierre in the semi-state.

“We had an exceptional season and that was largely due to the eight seniors we had on the

Northfield’s girls basketball team opened the season Tuesday night with a 67-36 blowout win over Western at home.

The Class A No. 3-ranked Lady Norse raced out to a 23-10 first quarter lead, and outscored the Panthers 22-6 in the final frame.

Ariel Dale led Northfield with 22 points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals. Kyra Kennedy added 13 points and five steals. Addi Baker finished with 12 points and nine rebounds, and Kelcie Thomson contributed six points, six rebounds, six assists and three steals to the victory cause.

Manchester 44, Lewis Cass 21 The Lady Squires (2-0) took a 2615 lead into halftime, but put the game away with a 16-2 run through the third quarter.

“We had a great defensive stand tonight,” coach Jacob Everett said.

“The third quarter was the difference again. The girls are doing a great job responding out of halftime.”

Kennedy Fierstos led the victory charge with 11 points, five assists and four rebounds. Emma West added nine points, five steals, three assists and three rebounds.

Kennidy Lauer finished with eight points, five rebounds and two steals. And, Kiera Hatfield scored seven points to go along with five rebounds and two assists.

The Lady Squires hosted Warsaw on Nov. 7 before visiting Maconaquah Nov. 10.

Warsaw 52, Manchester 35 The Lady Squires dropped their first contest of the year on Oct. 7, falling behind in the second half to a Tigers squad that came in 0-1.

Warsaw led by three, 20-17, at the half, but took the second half 32-18 to take the victory.

Eva Bazzoni led Manchester (21) with 11 points and four rebounds. Emma West and Jirni Cripe both added eight points and two rebounds.

Kennedy Fierstos contributed three points, two assists and two rebounds. And, Kiera Hatfield added three points and four rebounds.

Huntington North 44, Southwood 21 The Lady Knights lead 9-8 at the end of the first quarter, but strug-

gled from the field to the tune of 2-for-31 shooting the rest of the way Saturday night.

MaKenna Pace led Southwood with even points, and Alissa Pershing added five points.

Sierra Stout finished with four points, six rebounds and three steals, and Erin Lehner added three points, two assists and five rebounds.

Mississinewa 45, Wabash 35 A tough first quarter saw Mississinewa jump out to an 11-2 lead, leaving the Lady Apaches playing catch up the rest of the way Friday night.

Alivia Short scored 15 points to lead Wabash and Hope Unger added 11 points. Kiley Stone pulled down four rebounds and Abby Vinopal handed out three assists to lead the Lady Apaches.

Marion 67, Wabash 30 The Lady Apaches fell to 1-2 on the season with the loss to the 3A No. 15-ranked Lady Giants Saturday night.

Marion raced out to a 20-3 lead by the end of the first quarter and never looked back.

Kiley Stone led Wabash with seven points, while Hope Unger and Alivia Short each scored six.

Manchester 49, Maconaquah 16 The Lady Squires won their conference opener and improved to 3-1 on the season with the win Saturday night.

Manchester jumped out to a 16-4 lead by the end of the first quarter and never looked back.

Kennedy Fierstos led the way in the victory with 15 points, five steals, two rebounds and an assist.

Eva Bazzoni contributed 11 points and three rebounds, Kiera Hatfield added nine points, five rebounds and three steals, and Kennidy Lauer added six points and five rebounds.

Oak Hill 45, Northfield 39 The Lady Norse took a 28-27 lead into the fourth quarter but were unable to hold on Saturday night.

Northfield led 13-11 at the end of the first quarter, but fell behind 22-20 headed into halftime.

Ally Keaffaber finished with 14 points and five rebounds to lead the Lady Norse, and Ariel Dale added 10 points, three rebounds, three assists, and two steals.

What happened to tradition?

By Bill Barrows

McKenzie Hayslett was named to the Indiana High School Volleyball Coaches Association Class 2A All-State second team. She was ranked No.3 among Class 2A players for digs. The Paper file photo team, coupled with three sophomores that predominately made up our rotations,” Cromer said. “We appreciate the support we received from not only our school but the community, as we made our deep run into the state tournament.”

The Cincinnati Reds will commemorate the 150th anniversary of professional baseball in Cincinnati during the 2019 season.

Whatever happened to the old tradition of the Reds having a home game and exclusively opening the season on Opening Day? Who knew that Dick Vitale would be around on ESPN this long? He is beginning his 40th season doing color for NCAA basketball. “When you LOVE what you are doing it is FUN CITY!” The last six Cleveland Browns coaches to be fired have this in common: They were fired within 24 hours of losing by double-dig-its to

P i t t s b u r g h .

T h a t sounds preposterous, which it is.

Coincid e n c e ?

Definitely! ..

Jimmy and Dee Haslam have owned t h e BILL BARROWS C l eve l a n d Browns for six years (since Oct. 16, 2012).

Assuming current interim coach Gregg Williams is not named the (continued on page 29)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

What happened to tradition? permanent coach after this season, the head coach the Browns hire will be the sixth that the Haslams have employed. Since the Haslams took over, eight franchises— B a l t i m o r e , Cincinnati, New England, Pittsburgh, Carolina, Dallas, Green Bay, Seattle— have employed one coach.

Rather Steinbrenner-ish.

If ever there was a time for the Chicago White Sox to spend, it’s this winter. The White Sox are coming off their sixth straight losing season, and second straight with 95 or more defeats. They have minimal contractual commitments in 2019 and beyond. And they are due to sign a new local TV contract, the kind that often prompts

clubs to spend more freely. The partnership between the White Sox, Cubs, Chicago Bulls and Chicago Blackhawks with NBC Sports Chicago includes only one more guaranteed year, according to The Athletic. The White Sox then expect to enter into a joint venture with the Bulls and Blackhawks, be it with NBC Sports Chicago, a different

media distribution partner or perhaps even a private equity firm.

Alex Cora makes $800,000? My Lord, that is outrageous.

There’s an SEC defensive coordinator making three times that much. Fix that, Red Sox! One of the reasons that baseball is so much fun, and also so maddening, is the capriciousness of it.

Juanita Gatchel (center) poses with David Stordy, chief operating officer of American Senior Communities, and Donna Kelsey, chief executive officer of American Senior Communities. Photo provided

Autumn Ridge employee honored

By The Paper staff

Juanita Gatchel, housekeeping and laundry aide for Autumn Ridge Rehabilitation Centre, was among 88 frontline employees of American Senior Communities centers honored for providing stellar service to patients and residents.

Honorees also included nursing assistants and nurses, business office staff, therapists, food services workers and others who consistently demonstrate a commitment to excellence, dedication to his or her job, a positive attitude, and a whatever-it-takes passion for customer service.

They were recognized during ASC’s 18th Annual Quest for Excellence awards, which highlight the professional and caring service expected of ASC’s 10,000

employees across the state. The awards night was held at the J.W. Marriott in D o w n t o w n Indianapolis. Keynote speaker was Jerald Cosey, who heads a ministry dedicated to improving seniors’ quality of life. Cosey is also executive

director of Greenwood Meadows, one of nearly 90 communities operated statewide by ASC. “ASC’s Quest for Excellence Award winners promote and maintain the ASC culture of caring for others while demonstrating the highest level

of integrity,” said ASC Chief Executive Officer Donna Kelsey.

“These exceptional people embody ASC’s commitment by keeping its values of compassion, attentiveness, relationships and excellence as their highest priorities.”

OFFICE PROPERTY FOR RENT 1200 SQ. FT. PLUS STORAGE BUILDING

Steve Pearce, a journeyman in and out of the Toronto lineup because of injuries and performance, got traded to the Red Sox in June. From Aug. 4 till the end of the regular season, he hit .225 with two homers.

And in the last 11 innings of the season, batting third in the World Series, Pearce hit a double, three home runs, knocked in seven runs and was named the World Series MVP. Though Cubs manager Joe Maddon is entering the final season of his contract, the organization will not explore an extension during the offseason to come.

President of baseball operations Theo Epstein announced the news. Maddon, who was hired after the end of the 2014 season, has already served four of the five

...continued from page 28

years covered by his initial contract. At 64 years old, he has been at the helm for a period of remarkable success. The club has a .597 winning percentage and one World Series title in that span. That success has not come without suspicions of internal tension; though it’s always hard to know how much stock to put in that kind of talk. For his part, Theo Epstein has made clear that he’s not looking to make a change in the managerial role and has continued to praise Maddon. Still, it’s plenty notable that a new deal won’t come until late in the 2019 season (or thereafter), if at all.

From the Hall of Fame Competition Department: In 323 career at-bats against Greg Maddux, Pedro Martinez, Tom

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Glavine and John Smoltz, Tony Gwynn struck out only three times. Glavine struck him out twice and Smoltz struck him out one time.

Late in Saturday’s game, David Blough had to motion for the Purdue crowd to quiet down. Think about that for a moment.

Wasn’t all that long ago that there wasn’t a chance for Ross-Ade Stadium to be too loud.

Former Ohio State and Indianapolis Colts receiver Anthony Gonzalez won election to U.S. House in Ohio’s 16th congressional district.

What sports is all about: “It’s the relationships that you make - it’s why you do this - why you play the game - that’s what makes this game so special.”

—David Price

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

Corn and soybean acreage prospects for 2019 From the U of I News Bureau URBANA, Ill. – As harvest wraps up, considerable speculation will occur over the next few months about the acreage decisions farmers will make in 2019.

Current market conditions support an acreage increase in corn and a reduction in soybeans in 2019, says University of Illinois agricultural economist Todd Hubbs.

Prospects for 2019 crop acreage levels begin with expectations about planted acreage for principal crops. In 2018, acreage planted in principal field crops expanded to 322 million acres, up 2.9 million acres from the previous year. Hubbs says a large share of increased acreage came from an expansion of spring wheat acreage by 2.18 million acres, cotton acreage by 1.4 million acres, and hay acreage by 1.28 million acres. Corn and soybean acreage decreased by 1.03 and .997 million acres respectively.

Illinois increased planted acreage by 188,000 acres like most

of the primary Corn Belt states. A significant exception came in South Dakota which lowered acreage by 343,000 acres, driven mostly by lower corn acreage. In conjunction with the increase in principal crop planted acreage, prevent plant acreage is small thus far in 2018.

The Farm Service Agency reports 1.88 million acres of prevented plantings as of Oct. 1, down from 2.59 and 3.4 million acres in 2016 and 2017 respectively.

“As we move into 2019, the prospects of large adjustments to crop acreage increasingly focus on soybean acreage,” Hubbs explains.

“Acreage adjustments in many major growing areas may be in the form of crop adjustments instead of acreage losses. The current price environment across principal crops points to constant or modest changes in total planted acreage in 2019 and holds the potential for fewer overall soybean and corn acres.”

Since the inception of the Renewable Fuel Standard and growth in Chinese soybean imports, a noticeable

shift in principal crop acreage created increases in corn and soybean acreage at the expense of wheat and small grains, Hubbs says. Corn and soybean acreage increased from 158.3 million acres in 2006 to 178.3 million in 2018, with a peak acreage of 180.3 million in 2017. Over the same period, wheat acreage declined from 57.3 million acres to 47.8 million projected in 2018. The low for wheat acres came in 2017 at 46.02 million acres. Similarly, small grain acres fell from 18 million acres to 14.88 million, with a low of 14.5 in 2017.

“These acreage adjustments stand out when analyzing the data from the three western Corn Belt states of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Kansas,” Hubbs explains. “In 2006, these states planted 20.54 million acres of corn and soybeans. Since that year, corn and soybean acreage grew by over 11 million acres with a peak year of 32.52 million acres in 2017.

In 2018, 31.15 million acres of corn and soybeans were planted in those states.

Conversely, wheat

acres contracted dramatically there continuing a long-run trend. In 2006, the three states planted 21.9 million acres of wheat.

Since that year, wheat acreage fell by over 4 million acres with a low year of 16.2 million acres in 2017. In 2018, 17.3 million wheat acres were planted in those states.”

Narrowing profitability margins appear to be shifting away from the expansion of corn and soybean acreage and back to wheat, small grains, and cotton in many areas. Current projections by industry analysts place 2019 corn acreage in a

range from 90 to 93.7 million acres.

Soybean acreage projections come in between 82.3 and 87.5 million acres.

“In essence, if the current margins continue, we may be at the beginning stages of unwinding the acreage shifts seen over the last decade,” Hubbs says. “In 2018, corn and soybean acreage in total reversed a three-year trend of increased planted acres. While soybean and corn acreage decreased in 2018, many crops saw planted-acreage increases. In particular, spring wheat, cotton, barley, rye, oats, and hay recorded

increases.”

In the main corn producing states during 2018, Missouri, Michigan, Nebraska, and Ohio increased corn acreage over 2017 planting decisions. None of those states increased corn acreage by more than 100,000 acres.

Decreases in soybean planted acreage came from North Dakota, Kansas, Arkansas, Minnesota, and Missouri.

“As we move into 2019, corn and soybean acreage shifts depend on the evolution of corn and soybean prices between now and planting,” Hubbs says, adding that expectations about

corn and soybean acreage will continue to evolve.

“Preliminary surveys of farmers’ planting intentions indicate an intention to decrease soybean acreage and increase corn acreage. Using current market prices, projections for corn and soybean acreage place 2019 corn acreage at 91.1 million acres and soybean acreage at 85.7 million acres. Data availability on acreage begins with the USDA’s Winter Wheat Seedings report in January to be followed by the March Prospective Plantings report,” he says.

Natural, yeast-derived proteins curb bacterial contamination in ethanol production From the U of I News Bureau

Bob Fairchild

Amy Brown

Valerie Boyd

Brandon Brindle

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idea was to bring this protein into the yeast used during ethanol fermentation, by engineering the yeast to produce the endolysin. By cloning the LysA2 (endolysin) gene and putting it into Sacharomyces cerevisiae (commonly known as “brewer’s yeast”), Sacharomyce s cerevisiae secreted the endolysin protein during an experimental fermentation trial.

When lactic bacteria contamination was introduced, the endolysins attacked the bacteria. “So we are using this natural system to prevent lactic bacteria contamination. We think this is a good solution to antibiotics usage,” Jin says.

A l t h o u g h endolysins have been added to ethanol fermentation before as a purified enzyme, much like adding antibiotics, Miller says their study is the first to report endolysins being made and secreted by the fermenting yeast.

The yeast-derived proteins were also successful in controlling bacterial contamination during fermentation in glucose (YPD60), a typical rich-growth medium used in lab experiments, and sucrosebased (sugarcane juice) ethanol fermentation.

“We show that endolysins have potential to replace antibiotics as a tool for controlling infec-

bbrindle86@icloud.com

(continued on page 31)

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URBANA, Ill. – In corn and sugarcane ethanol production, bacterial contamination during the fermentation process can result in a significant loss in yield and, consequently, revenue for producers.

A common culprit of contamination is bacterial members of the Lactobacillaceae f amily, also known as lactic acid bacteria.

These tend to thrive under ethanol fermentation.

Once these bacteria make their way into the ethanol fermentation mash, they begin eating the precious sugars and producing lactic acid, effectively putting a halt to the fermentation process.

And without fermentation, there’s no ethanol.

Although some methods of dealing with contamination — such as antibiotics — are already used in

the ethanol industry, researchers at the University of Illinois wondered if they could improve the battle over lactic acid bacteria by having yeast produce a natural, protein to fight the contamination.

They first needed to engineer a yeast that could produce the proteins and attack the bacteria from within. Findings published in the journal Viruses, show that these proteins known as endolysins were successful in helping to improve ethanol productivity and yields.

“What’s important is that these endolysins, these proteins, can effectively kill these bacteria in a very specific and handy way,” says Michael Miller, associate professor of food microbiology in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition (FSHN) at U of I, and co-author of the

paper. “It’s also very easy or at least conceivable to engineer the fermenting yeast to make the proteins for us, which potentially makes addressing the bacterial contamination a lot cheaper.

“That was another big contribution of this paper, in that we were able to successfully get yeast to make and secrete endolysins, and make it be antimicrobial in the fermentation broth,” he adds.

Yong-Su Jin, professor of food microbiology in FSHN and coauthor of the paper, explains that the protein they used in their experiment is used by bacteriophage, a type of virus that infects bacteria.

“When a bacteriophage infects bacteria, especially like lactic acid bacteria, endolysins are what the bacteriophage uses to burst the host cell,” Jin explains.

The researchers’

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

31

Natural, yeast-derived proteins curb bacterial contamination in ethanol production ...continued from page 30 tions in ethanol fermentations,” Miller says. “We’re not saying we’ve solved it, but this shows that endolysins have potential to do that. If you think about antibiotics, they’re very broad spectrum and kill lots of things.

They’re pretty indiscriminant, which is sometimes good, but sometimes not what we want.

“In this particular case, these endolysins are much more tar-

geted and so the sweet spot would be if you had ones that were broad enough to kill all or most of the problem bacteria, but leave everything else alone. That’s where we want to be for these kinds of applications,” Miller adds.

“These endolysins have the potential to do something like that.”

Jin adds that demonstrating that endolysins can be functionally made in

the yeast and secreted in the media may have other applications beyond ethanol production.

“This shows us that we could use this idea for many other applications. We are talking about things like how to prevent gut infect i o n , specifically Clostridi um difficile infection.

We could potentially engineer the use of specific endolysins that would attack bad bacteria.”

The paper, “Yeast Derived LysA2 can Control Bacterial Contamination in E t h a n o l Fermentation,” is p u b l i s h e d in Viruses [DOI: 10.3390/v10060281].

Co-authors include Jun-Seob Kim, M. Angela Daum, Yong Su-Jin, and Michael J. Miller.

Funding was provided in part by a grant from the Energy Biosciences Institute.

Incentivizing increased no-till adoption may be more costly than expected

By Brian Wallheimer Purdue University

Farmers who have switched to no-till management practices are sequestering significant amounts of carbon in the soil. Those who haven’t already made the change may be willing to do so if the price is right.

Carbon is stored as soil organic matter that is released into the air as carbon dioxide through soil respiration.

Globally, more carbon is stored in soils than is present in the atmosphere, and there is potential for even greater storage.

Traditional tillage practices break up and turn over the soil, resulting in the release of soil carbon to the atmosphere.

While no-till management practices store more carbon in the soil, the on-farm decision to make that change comes with tradeoffs. Notill may reduce yield, but there are also cost savings in fuel and equipment maintenance. If it’s a wash, that’s been good enough for some.

Purdue economist Nicole W i d m a r a n d University of I l l i n o i s economist Ben Gramig, formerly of Purdue, surveyed Indiana farmers, to see what it would take to get farmers to adopt no-till practices and how they would react to incentive programs for adoption of soil car-

bon sequestration.

Their findings published in the journal Applied E c o n o m i c Perspectives and Policy, may be useful for those interested in reducing greenhouse gas emissions from farms.

“Up until now, the majority of farmers who have gone to no till or conservation till have done so without payment,” Widmar said. “If you incentivize the others, what will it take?”

The answer: an increase in net revenue of $10 per acre to switch from conservation till to no till; and $40 per acre to switch from conventional tillage to no till.

Widmar and Gramig found that where the money comes from also matters. Those numbers are what Indiana farmers are willing to accept if the increase in net revenue per acre is achieved from adopting no till alone.

But since those numbers would be difficult to achieve by just adopting no till, there other options for raising farm revenue.

If governments wanted to increase soil carbon sequestration, they could ask farmers to adopt no-till practices with a per-acre subsidy as an incentive.

Alternatively, a carbon market like the one used in California could allow carbon-emitting businesses to pay others to reduce emissions rather

than reducing their own. In that case, a business would pay a farmer to switch to no-till based on the amount of carbon sequestered in the soil by eliminating tillage.

In Widmar and Gramig’s study Indiana farmers saw government subsidies in a negative light but disliked market payments for carbon credits even more compared to being able to achieve higher net revenue per acre from adoption of no-till without payments.

“Farmers would rather forego carbon payments of $2.48/acre or $ 1 2 . 7 8 / a c r e from either respective payment source if an increase in net revenue after adopt-

ing reduced tillage practices is possible without any carbon payment,” the authors wrote.

The authors also found that farmers were disinclined to accept multi-year contracts for moving to no-till. Farmers were willing to forgo $10.47/acre to stay in a year-by-year contract.

That was surprising, Widmar said, because farmers are often in favor of longer contracts to lock in favorable prices.

“If you’re going to try to compensate farmers to make changes that are positive for the climate, securing longer contracts will come at a price,” Gramig said.

32

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8 best things to buy in December and January Oh the weather outside is frightful.

Rather than succumb to cabin fever, people can use the winter months as the perfect time to visit area stores and score a few deals.

Savvy shoppers understand that key items go on sale at specific points throughout the year. Learning how to shop the sales can lead to considerable savings.

December 1. Toys: Toys are perhaps the best items to purchase in December. Apart from Christmas gifts, it is a good time of year to stock up on toys children have coveted, which can be put away for birthday presents or other occasions. Retailers tend to lower toy prices as Christmas approaches.

2. Holiday decor: Decorative holiday items also tend to be heavily discounted in December. Stores slash prices on ornaments, gift wrap, artificial trees, holiday-themed baking

items, and much, much more. If it has a passing connection to the holidays, chances are stores will cut prices by 50 percent or more once Christmas is over.

3. Televisions: It’s possible to find discounted TVs even after the Black Friday sales have come and gone. Keep eyes trained on the circulars and jump when sales are advertised, as inventory may be limited.

4: Bubbly: Competition in the market will help drive down the cost of champagne and other sparkling wines.

According to the wine resource GuildSomm, 22 percent of all champagne sales are run during the month of December.

January 5. Winter apparel: As the winter progresses, the amount of clothing stock in stores starts to dwindle to free up room for a new season’s worth of attire.

Starting in late December and continuing into the latter half of January, re-

tailers are eager to liquidate their stock of scarves, sweaters, boots, and winter coats. This is a prime time to replenish wardrobes.

6. Linens: “White sales” are traditionally in January, with home goods retailers running discounts all month long. These sales generally encompass towels, bed sheets, curtains, and other linens.

7. Fitness items: January is the ideal time to purchase a new gym membership or fitness equipment since these purchases tie into New Year’s resolutions to get fit. Gyms may waive extra fees or offer discounted rates.

8. Travel and entertainment: Most people return home after the holidays, and that can generate a slow travel season afterward. The travel industry attracts new customers with discounted hotel rates and other deals. Tickets to Broadway shows and other theaters also may be discounted to encourage people to leave the house.

SAVVY SHOPPERS understand that key items go on sale at specific points throughout the year. Learning how to shop the sales can lead to considerable savings.

December and January are great times to grab steep deals on an array of products.

34

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A tasty take on turkey just in time for Thanksgiving

Perhaps no day is more synonymous with a certain dish than Thanksgiving is with turkey. As tasty as turkey can be, this flavorful fowl doesn’t find its way onto many families’ dinner tables unless it’s Thanksgiving day.

Secret family turkey recipes may reign supreme in some households, but holiday hosts with no such resources can consider this unique recipe for “Holiday Turkey” from Andrew Schloss’ “Cooking Slow” (Chronicle Books).

By slow cooking the

turkey, cooks can ensure it’s evenly cooked Holiday Turkey Makes 15 servings 1 fresh turkey, about 15 pounds, preferably freerange 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 quart apple cider 2 teaspoons dried poultry seasoning Coarse sea salt and freshly ground black pepper Remove the giblets from the turkey and discard (or save for another

use).

Rinse the turkey inside and out and pat dry with paper towels. Rub it all over with salt and pepper. Refrigerate, uncovered, for at least 12 hours and up to 24 hours. During that time, the surface of the turkey will become visibly dry and the skin will tighten; this encourages a nice crisp skin on the finished bird.

Remove the turkey from the refrigerator 1 hour before you plan to start roasting.

Preheat the oven to 450 F. Put the turkey on a rack set in a large, flameproof roasting pan. Drizzle the oil over the top.

Roast for 1 hour.

Reduce the oven temperature to 175 F. Pour the cider into the roasting pan and sprinkle the poultry seasoning in the liquid. Continue roasting until an instantread thermometer inserted into the thickest part of a thigh (but not touching bone) registers to 170 F. Transfer the turkey to a carving

Lundquist

board, tent loosely with aluminum foil, and let rest for about 15 minutes (see tip).

Meanwhile, skim the fat from the surface of the liquid in the pan. Put the roasting pan over two burners and bring the pan drippings to a boil over high heat.

Cook until the juices reduce and thicken slightly, enough to coat a spoon, about 10 minutes. Taste for seasoning. Carve the turkey and serve with cider pan juices.

Resting tip: Slowroasted meats need far less resting time (pretty much none) than those that are traditionally roasted. The reason for resting meat that has been roasted at a high temperature is to allow juices that have collected in the cooler center time to migrate back into the dryer (hotter) exterior sections after it comes out of the oven. Because slow-roasted meats are cooked evenly and a temperature that keeps most of the juices in place, a resting period is largely unnecessary.

SECRET FAMILY turkey recipes may reign supreme in some households, but holiday hosts with no such resources can consider this unique recipe for “Holiday Turkey” from Andrew Schloss’ “Cooking Slow” (Chronicle Books).

A brief resting time does allow the meat

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35

How to prepare for Black Friday

Black Friday devotees know that the day after Thanksgiving is a day for deals. While some shoppers may associate Black Friday with midnight openings or crowded stores, many retailers have gone to great lengths to make Black Friday shopping safer and more customer-friendly.

Shoppers who want to land the best Black Friday deals need not camp outside their favorite stores on Thanksgiving night.

Oftentimes, landing the best deals just takes a little preparation and due diligence on the part of shoppers.

• Peruse Black Friday ads in advance of the big day. Many retailers begin adver-

tising their Black Friday deals well in advance of Thanksgiving.

Shoppers who know which stores they want to visit on Black Friday should begin looking for those stores’ fliers in early November, and continue to do so as Black Friday draws closer.

This gives shoppers a chance to plan their Black Friday shopping so they can visit stores with the most enticing or time-sensitive deals first.

• Create a list and make shopping a team effort. Once retailers have announced the details of their Black Friday sales, shoppers can make a list of items they hope to purchase. When shopping, don’t go it alone.

Instead, team up with a spouse, neighbor or older children who can then be given certain items to find in the store once doors open.

• Bring snacks.

Unless shoppers are visiting specialty retailers who cater to a small and very distinct clientele, they should expect long checkout lines on Black Friday. As a result, shoppers should bring healthy snacks along so they get an energy boost and don’t succumb to hunger while waiting on line.

• Download retailer apps. Many retailers now have their own smartphone apps, which may or may not advertise Black Friday deals.

Download such apps

so you can stay up-todate on the latest deals. Some retailers may even match their competitors’ appadvertised deals.

• Bring an envelope for receipts. Many Black Friday deals include discounts that are offered via mail-in rebates.

These rebates typically require consumers mail their receipts to a retailer or manufacturer listed on the receipt. Shoppers can avoid losing out on rebate-based savings by bringing along an envelope for their receipts.

Black Friday is a day for deals. Holiday shoppers who plan ahead can save substantial amounts of money and may even get much of their shopping done early.

What is ‘Plaid’ Friday? ports independent business leaders, artists and activists in the city of Oakland, plaid symbolizes the weaving together of a creative and diverse

community of small b u s i n e s s e s .

Consumers interested in learning about Plaid Friday events and sales in their communities can contact local busi-

nesses or small business organizations in their areas to find out more and learn the various ways to support locallybased businesses this holiday season.

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Plaid Friday is an effort to encourage holiday shoppers to shop local on the day after Thanksgiving, a day that many know as “Black F r i d a y . ” Conceptualized in Oakland, CA, Plaid Friday has spread beyond northern California to cities across the United States. While Black Friday is often associated with big box retailers, Plaid Friday focuses on small, locally owned businesses. But why plaid? According to OaklandGrown.org, an organization that celebrates and sup-

SHOPPERS WHO want to land the best Black Friday deals need not camp outside their favorite stores on Thanksgiving night. Oftentimes, landing the best deals just takes a little preparation and due diligence on the part of shoppers.

36

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Host a turkey-free Thanksgiving Low in fat, high in protein and an inexpensive source of iron, zinc, potassium and B vitamins, turkey makes a healthy addition to a person’s diet. Turkey also tends to be the star of the show on Thanksgiving and other holidays. Even though turkey can be a delicious addition to any holiday table, some people prefer to

buck Thanksgiving tradition from time to time and divert focus from the golden gobbler.

Even though turkey may be synonymous with Thanksgiving, hosts and hostesses should not shy away from serving something different. In fact, turkey may not even have been on the menu for the first

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Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving dates back to New England in November 1621, when newly arrived Pilgrims and the Wampanoag Indians gathered for an autumn harvest celebration.

It’s reported that pilgrims went on a “fowling” mission in preparation for the three-day feast. Although wild turkey was plentiful in the region, ducks, geese, passenger pigeons, and swans were commonly consumed. Historians at Smithsonian say documents refer to wildfowl and venison as foods appearing at the first Thanksgiving, but turkey was not mentioned.

Home chefs can take a cue from those first pilgrims and choose less traditional offerings this Thanksgiving.

The following are some

ideas that are reminiscent of the first Thanksgiving.

• If the flavor is more palatable, don’t hesitate to select another bird to grace the Thanksgiving table, such as a goose or even a chicken.

Some people find turkey meat to be too dry, despite all of the different preparation methods. Chicken or goose may be more well-received and just as versatile.

• Don’t overlook the possibility of serving fish and other seafood. Colonists and the Wampanoag probably ate eel, lobster, clams, and mussels.

Fish can be dried, smoked and preserved.

• Replace wheatbased recipes with those made from cornmeal, as maize was more likely available during colonial time than wheat.

• Forests provided chestnuts, beechnuts and walnuts, so a platter of nuts paired with cheese or fruit also can make a welcome addition to the table. Nuts also can be ground and used in baked goods or flavoring for Thanksgiving desserts.

• Pumpkin and squash were plentiful in colonial times, and this is why these gourds are often included in Thanksgiving meals and decor. The flesh of a pumpkin or squash can be turned into casseroles or used to make quiche.

• A traditional Thanksgiving meal for the early settlers would not have included potatoes.

White potatoes originated in South America and sweet potatoes in the Caribbean. At the time of the first

THANKSGIVING GOOSE? This may have been a more likely option at the first Thanksgiving than the turkey enjoyed today.

Thanksgiving, these would not yet have been introduced, as white potato patches in North America were not established in the region until 1719, according to the potato resource Potato Goodness.

• Because colonists did not have wheat flour and butter to make flaky tart crusts, pumpkin pie was not on the first Thanksgiving menu.

In lieu of pumpkin

pie, hosts can experiment with moist loaf breads or muffins made with pumpkin.

The average Thanksgiving dinner table today looks quite different from the one the Wampanoag Indians and Pilgrims gathered around centuries ago.

Families can stick closer to history and tailor their meals for a touch of something different this year.

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FREE SHIPPING! Wanted to Buy Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-888-417-9150 ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes.

Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnettifpa@live.com or visit our

website cadnetads.com for more information Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings,

some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID,

or credit card numbers.

Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

42

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

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

Articles For Sale

5 PC DINETTE SET, round table, marble top, very nice. $100. Call 260-9822751.

60 GOOD QUALITY SKIDS for sale, $3 each or 10 for $25. Call 260-3779242.

APPLES, APPLE CIDER, APPLE BUTTER & SQUASH. Abbott’s Orchard, 5873 E 300 N, Urbana. Open 8am-7pm Tuesday thru Sunday.

Closed on Monday’s. 260782-2147.

FRESH FRUIT LOCALLY GROWN: Apples, Asian pears, cider, apple butter.

David & Valerie Doud.

Doud’s Countyline Orchard, 7877 W 400 N, Wabash, IN 46992. Open 1pm-6pm TuesdaySaturday, closed Sundays & Mondays and on Thanksgiving Day. 765833-6122.

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

LARGE BOSTON FERNS for sale, perfect for all occasions! $5 each. Come see at The Paper, Junction 13 & 24.

SOAPSTONE WOOD STOVE, just cleaned, bought new $2,400. Asking $1,100 obo. Call 260-7822045 leave message.

Employment OFFICE CLEANING: Wabash, approximately 1 1/2 hours 3 nights a week, flexible start time, perfect for couples & retirees. Call 260-749-6532.

TRI-AXLE DUMP truck driver needed, competitive pay with benefits, experienced preferred 260-5190283.

<;89#+*,:6 =861 /214 089>.77 The Director of Nursing will be responsible for the overall operation of the nursing department at Timbercrest. The successful candidate will have completed an accredited Registered Nursing program and is currently licensed by the State of Indiana. Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree preferred. Minimum of five years in the nursing field with a successful work history in skilled nursing facility.

Visit workattimbercrest.org for more information and to apply online

2201 East St, North Manchester, IN 46962 Phone: (260) 982-2118

HAY - Alfalfa/Grass, excellent quality. Call 260-3076060.

For Rent 1 & 2 BR APTS in Wabash, you pay utilities, Call 260-563-7743.

IN LAFONTAINE, 1 bdrm, NO pets, $300 deposit plus electricity, $325/month. Call 765-9814931.

WABASH - VERY NICE, 1 & 2 BDRM APTS, all utilities furnished, references required, NO PETS, NO SMOKING, $300 deposit.

Call Abundant Life Property Management.

260-274-0156.

Auto

Wanted

Now Hiring DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Farm

/7,.369"0342)9 '7-9#*42659%*7-59 (47!8+59&8,87+359 /214 0869 9$61.186 FDCE@DAEBFF?

151

WE BUY GOLD, silver and coins.

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

OAK LEAF APARTMENTS

has studio & 1 bedroom apartments available for occupancy at 300 Oak Dr., Wabash.

• Rent based on all sources of household income.

• Appliances furnished

For information & application, please call: 563-7104 14104 TDD 1-800-743-3333 THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER

& EMPLOYER

Love What You Do Living Well in Wabash County is hiring team members with hearts for service.

Senior Center Activity Leader

Requires Excellent Organizational & Communication Skills College Degree (2 or 4 year) Previous Experience with Seniors is a Plus Must be at ease speaking to large groups Applications are Available at 239 Bond Street, Wabash, IN 46992

45338

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

43

‘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 cont.

Manchester University is seeking an

Accounts Payable Specialist Please visit our website at: https://www.manchester.edu for detailed position descriptions and instructions on how to apply.

1994 FORD F-250 4X4, only 126,000 miles, strong running truck, $2,200. Call 260-568-5647.

Manchester University is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants who further diversify our faculty and staff are warmly welcome.

Services

45271 21807

Love What You Do Living Well in Wabash County is hiring team members with hearts for service.

Could that be you or someone you know?

Monday-Friday; Part-time & Fulltime Transit Dispatcher Excellent Computer, Phone & Customer Service Skills Transit Drivers Good Customer Service Skills; Excellent Driving Record Clean Criminal History

MSD WABASH COUNTY is Now Accepting Bids for

SNOW REMOVAL Bid packets will be available Monday, November 5, 2018 at the Administration Office 204 N. 300 W, Wabash, IN 46992

Applications are Available at 239 Bond Street, Wabash, IN 46992

Bids will be accepted until noon on Friday, November 16, 2018.

For questions contact Steve Holley 260-563-8050

30740

45337

HELPING HANDS OF WABASH COUNTY, INC. 20 E. CANAL ST. P.O. BOX 414 WABASH, IN CALL 260-563-8775

Meadow Lands

21st ANNUAL COAT GIVE AWAY, PRESENT-DECEMBER 1, 2018

Condo with Attached Garage 2 Bedroom Available

ALL NEW: INCLUDES: COATS, HATS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS. SIGN UP DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS WHEN ORDERS ARE FILLED PARENTS AND /OR GRANDPARENTS WILL BE CALLED TO PICKUP THE ITEMS. FOR THOSE WHO ARE IN NEED Qualifications Include: 1) Must live in Wabash County 2) All children attending school must provide documentation with school name and child name on it.

2 Bedroom $

84500

Mo.

If children are not attending school Provide birth certification and one of the following: Electric, Gas, Water bill or letter from the welfare office dated within the last 30 days.

ALL CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS MUST BE PRESENT TO RECEIVE ITEMS.

260-563-8534 1289 Meadowbrook Lane, Wabash 45238|21783

44

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 14, 2018

A quick and delicious holiday dessert The holiday season is synonymous with many things, including delicious foods.

While Thanksgiving turkeys or Christmas geese will be found on many a table this holiday season, baked goods and desserts are what many people look forward to this time of year.

Holiday hosts with a lot on their plates might not have the time to prepare homemade baked goods for their guests. Thankfully, the following recipe for “ChocolateStrawberry Pie” from Addie Gundry’s “No-Bake Desserts” (St. Martin’s Press) can be prepared in just 15 minutes, all without turning on the oven.

ChocolateStrawberry Pie Yields 1 pie

2015 CADILLAC SRX

Luxury, AWD, Local Trade, Less Than 41K Miles, Dual Pwr HTD, Lthr, Chrome Wheels, Back Up Camera, Dual Panel Sunroof

READY TO GO AT

24,900

$

1 pint fresh strawberries, washed, trimmed and halved 1 store-bought (or homemade) chocolate cookie pie crust 2⁄3 cup sugar 1⁄4 cup cornstarch 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 1⁄4 t e a s p o o n minced crystallized ginger 1⁄8 t e a s p o o n ground nutmeg Pinch of kosher or sea salt 6 large egg yolks 21⁄2 cups halfand-half 6 ounces bit-

45272 | 21808

– BULK FOODS – Mini Marble Cheese

285

$

lb.

Mild Cheddar Cheese

269

$

lb.

Hard Salami

3

$

19

lb.

Green Onion Cheese

229

$

lb.

Canadian Bacon

399

$

574-893-1942 13653 N 500 E Roann - Miami

lb.

Cajun Turkey Breast

385

$

lb.

Bulk Bacon

45

$

00

15 lbs.

Prices Good Nov. 15 - 28

County While Supplies Last HOURS: MON - SAT 8:30-5:00

45324

Bishop Christmas Trees

SQU I RREL CREEK

SQU I RREL CREEK

SQU I RREL CREEK

North Manchester on Main Street across from the Police Station

TH OPENING DAY OPENING DAY NOV. NOV. 25 2 TH Serving FREE Hot Dogs & Hot Chocolate 2-4pm

Fresh Cut Frasier Fir Christmas Trees 4ft to 14ft

OPEN NOON TO 6PM ON NOV. 25 Open 10am on Saturdays; Noon on Sundays, 8:30am Monday through Friday (ring buzzer)

Santa re he will be pm 2 to 4

We will be ope openn ffor or business un until til sold out. out .

Diane Bishop 260-901-9771

tersweet or semisweet chocolate, chopped 1⁄2 t a b l e s p o o n rum extract 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Additional strawberries for garnish (optional)

1. Place the strawberry halves in a single layer in the bottom of the pie crust.

2. In a medium saucepan, whisk together the sugar, cornstarch, cocoa powder, ginger, nutmeg, and salt over medium heat.

3. Whisk in the egg yolks to create a thick paste.

Gradually whisk in the half-and-half until the mixture thickens, about 5 minutes. Bring to a boil and cook for 1 minute.

Remove from the heat.

4. Add the chocolate and whisk until combined. Add the rum and vanilla extracts. Cool the mixture for 4 minutes.

5. Pour the filling over the strawberries and up to the top of the crust. Chill the pie for 2 hours or until set.

6. Garnish with additional strawberries, if desired.