Vol. 41, No. 37
PO Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8326
of Wabash County Inc. November 28, 2018
Kugler resigns Y post By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com
Clint Kugler, CEO of the Wabash County YMCA the last 7 ½ years, has submitted his resignation from the organization. His last day will by Jan. 31, 2019. Kugler and the staff of Promise Indiana will join the Indiana Youth Institute where he will serve as the Vice President of College Career and Community Initiatives. Kugler submitted his resignation at the Nov. 15 YMCA board meeting. “Clint’s passion for our community and the CLINT KUGLER mission of the Y has propelled the impact of the Wabash County YMCA during his more than seven years with us,” said Sam Frazier, Wabash County YMCA board member and chief volunteer officer. “Now, his determination and vision will enrich lives throughout the state. We look forward to seeing the growth of Promise Indiana.” (continued on page 5)
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City Council snuffs out smoking ordinance By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com An ordinance regulating smoking in the City of Wabash died Monday night, Nov. 26, for the lack of a second before the Wabash City Council. The measure, proposed by the Wabash County Tobacco Free Coalition, sought to regulate smoking at a variety of places in the city, including hotels, motels, child care and adult day care facilities and health care facilities, among other places. Bars and private clubs, part of the original measure, was removed last week after the Coalition revised the measure, trying to compromise on the matter in hopes of getting it passed. It also sought to prohibit smoking within 15 feet of outside entrances to buildings, as well as in outdoor shopping malls, parking structures and more. Following a public hearing that lasted more than 30 minutes, Council member Bob Greene made a motion to vote on the measure. “I think it’s time for our ayes to be ayes and our nays to be nays,” he said in making
Wabash choir performs: The Wabash High School SymphonAirs stand on the 50-yard line of Lucas Oil Stadium prior to their performance of the national anthem at the IHSAA State Football championship games on Saturday. “My favorite moment was when the students first heard their voices echoing throughout the stadium during sound check,” Director Mark Nevil said. “That’s when we knew this was for real. It
Wabash resident Janice Snyder addresses the Wabash City Council on the smoking ordinance during a public hearing on Monday evening. Photo by Joseph Slacian the motion. “We shouldn’t just table this and throw it under the table like Congress sometimes does, I think it’s time for us to take a vote, so I move we accept the ordnance. The remaining six council members sat silently, failing to make a second motion as required to vote on the measure.
“Hearing no second, the motion dies for lack of a second,” Mayor Scott Long proclaimed. Tobacco Free Coalition Director Dan Gray said after the meeting that he was disappointed the matter failed. Greene also said after the meeting that he wasn’t surprised that the measure failed
to gain a second. “I talked to each individual and I felt that was the way it would go.,” said Greene, who said he was in favor of the measure. “I thought it needed to be brought up and people needed to have a say yes or
(continued on page 5)
Groups seek to raise funds for virtual reality classroom By Joseph Slacian jslacian@thepaperofwabash.com
was truly an honor to represent our school and community at this state-level event.” The SymphonAirs will be one of five choirs performing during the Wabash High School and Middle School Choral Department’s concert on Friday, Dec. 7 in the Wabash Middle School auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public. Free-will donations will be accepted. Photo provided
The Wabash County 4-H Council, in conjunction with the Wabash County Purdue Extension and the Wabash County Farm Bureau, are seeking the public’s help in raising funds for a new program. The organizations are seeking to raise $10,000 to purchase 30 Google Expedition. The goggles will enable the groups to have a virtual reality classroom to help education youth and adults alike. Thanks to grants from several businesses and industries, the fundraising campaign is at the halfway point, according to Angela Christopher, 4-H Youth Education and County Extension Director. A $3,000 grant was received from Owens Corning-Thermafiber, while Walmart and Halderman Farm Management and Real (continued on page 4)
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
November 28, 2018
Chamber and Manchester Main Street merged, now called Manchester Alive By Amanda Bridgman abridgman@nmpaper.com
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proxy or at the Nov. 14 meeting. A combined total of 83 yes votes and one no vote confirmed the merge. “This has been a great project,” Chamber Board President Sue Roesner said at the meeting. “This will be a really great thing I think for North Manchester.” Wabash County Attorney Steve Downs chaired the vote meeting, and North Manchester Town Manager Adam Penrod tallied the votes. The project started back in early summer of 2018. Organizers and leaders of the groups said this will be a way for both nonprofits to work better together and partner, including grants and charitable work. Chamber Executive Director Susan Mattern said, “As we evolve as a community, with economic and business growth, it just makes sense. We’re all working on the same thing.” Public meetings had taken place to help explain to the community what this merge would mean. At the June 29 meeting, Program Director
of the Community Foundation of Wabash County Julie Garber said the merge will make it easier for both nonprofits to partner. “The chamber, as a 501 (c )6 – we can give grants to a (c ) 6, if the (c )6 is doing charitable work, and then there has to be a lot of oversight to make sure that the money is spent charitably. But, since you’ve got a (c )3, which is already imbued with the responsibility for charitable money, we can more easily support those activities,” Garber said. This joint organization structure will now allow the Manchester Main Street foundation to receive grant money from a wide variety of sources, such as the community foundation, to support the 501 (c ) 6, which will continue the mission of the new both MMS
and the Chamber. The mission will remain to focus on economic vitality and enhancing the quality of life in North Manchester, Mattern said. The new board of directors for Manchester Main Street Foundation, Inc., include the following 11 elected members: To a threeyear term: Lindzy Shepherd, Tod Minnich, Virginia Aughinbaugh and Kelly McKee; to a twoyear term: Mary Chrastil, Maggie Wimberly, Matt Nettleton and Sebrena Cline; and to a one-year term: Susan Manwaring, Tim McLaughlin and Tim Brauch. The primary goals and beliefs of the new Manchester Alive are to have one voice, one vision; we are stronger working together; we will be more focused, more
efficient and more effective; strong clarity of mission and purpose; positioned to have a greater impact; and it is the right time, the right reason and the right move for our community; one single point of contact; and positioned to be a better partner with aligned organizations in Wabash County and Northeast Indiana. “ Manchester Alive information can be found at www.northmanchesterchamber.c om, and the two organizations have already been sharing an office at 109 N. Market St., in downtown North Manchester since MMS’s conception. “People would say they already thought we were one together because of our signs out front and we share the same building,” Mattern said. “Now we are.” 11.28-18
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November 28, 2018
Groups seek to raise funds for virtual reality classroom ...continued from the front page Estate each contributed $1,000 as well. “We would like to thank the contributors who have already saw the need and who have contributed,” Christopher said. “We appreciate their willingness to jump on board with it.” Earlier this year, the groups borrowed a set of goggles from the Indiana State 4-H office, which has an ongoing partnership with Google, she said.
“It was phenomenal,” Christopher said. “It was a huge hit in the county. We had almost more requests than we could make it to in the 10-day window that we could check these out. All 92 counties are trying to check out the same set of goggles from the state 4-H office.” The goggles take an entire classroom of students on a virtual field trip at the same time, she
e x p l a i n e d . Instructors, she continued, have a large number of field trips at their disposal. “So when they look into the goggles, what they see is an arrow,” Christopher said. “It points them to a direction we want them to look. We have a table that we control.” For an Ag in the Classroom program, she said, the students went of a field trip to a robotic dairy farm. “We could put a target on what they were looking at in their goggles, and we could see it on our screen,” she continued. “We could say, ‘OK, this is a robotic sensor and the cow has already been in too many times (for milking). It showed them the inside workings of a dairy farm.” The goggles have
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Students try out the Google Expedition virtual reality goggles earlier this year. Photos provided other advantages in the field of agriculture. They will allow the students to visit “places that they might not normally be able to go to because of biosecurity concerns or safety concerns,” she said. “We can take them on these virtual field trips. That’s what we really like about it.” “There’s hundreds of field trips we can take them on,” Christopher said. In addition to being used in ag education, students can explore various careers by taking virtual trips to universities as well as behind the scene job shadowing. They also can take virtual trips to other countries to explore different cultures, as well as exploring the workings of the U.S government and taking virtual trips to such buildings as the U.S. Capitol and the White House. Students can explore health education by viewing such things as the inside of a heart or the inside of lungs by using the equipment. “We control everything they see through a table which we have,” Christopher reiterated. “As a teacher, we can see if they’re not looking where we asked them to look. It forces everyone to go to the same place and listen to the same message. It’s all done virtually, so you don’t have to have the buses and go places that might not be available here. “We just want to be able to offer these experiences. As three groups that educate the community, we
Angela Christopher, Purdue Cooperate Extension 4-H Youth Educator and Extension Director, accepts a donation from Adam McKee of Owens Corning - Thermafiber, while Mark York, Wabash County Farm Bureau president, looks on.
Mindy Mayes (from left) and Angela Christopher, Wabash County Purdue Extension representatives, accepts a check from , Justin Ramsey, manager of the Wabash Walmart, while Mark York, Wabash County Farm Bureau president looks on.
Mindy Mayes (from left) and Angela Christopher, Wabash County Purdue Extension representatives, accepts a check from Howard Halderman, president of Halderman Farm Management and Real Estate, while Mark York, Wabash County Farm Bureau president looks on. want to be able to offer these virtual experiences and be able to educate in new
ways.” Christopher said the groups would like to meet the $10,000
goal as soon as possible so the goggles can be ordered and (continued on page 6)
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
November 28, 2018
City snuffs out smoking measure
no.” During the 34minute public hearing, 15 people spoke on the measure. Fourteen spoke against the ordinance while Gray was the only one to speak in favor. David Magley, who owns Smitty’s tavern, presented the Council with a petition signed by 739 people. Of those signing, he said, 725 were against the measure. He also contended that while bars and restaurants were removed from places in which smoking was banned, language later in the measure
prohibited smoking where food was served. All the bars in the city serve food, he noted. “This is trying to legislate morality,” he told the Council. “That is not your job.” Several veterans spoke on the measure, noting that they served their country to help protect individuals’ freedom, and that smoking is one of the freedoms some enjoy. Others of the 14 speaking against the measure said that it is up to an individual as to whether they visit a bar or club that allows smoking.
“There are no signs on the door that says you must come in here,” said Scott Pretorius, a local bartender. Still others said that there are far more urgent matters and concerns facing the City of Wabash, the drug epidemic being one of them. “I don’t call smoking a dangerous activity or a harmful activity compared to the drug problems we have here in Wabash,” said Janice Snyder. She also asked how the measure would be enforced. “Will we have the old meter maid thing
Kugler resigns Y post Promise Indiana, which has its roots in Wabash County, is an initiative of comprehensive activities for youth and families to build hope for their future and create community collegegoing culture. The Promise is distinctly ‘Hoosier,’ owned by community leaders, crafted to align with the state’s aspirations, and rooted in localities’ particular understandings of what is required to set all of their children on a path to educational success, according to the group’s website.
Through working with the IYI, the Promise Indiana work is expected to grow. “With the support of the Lilly Endowment Inc. and others, the Promise Indiana work will be expanded and refined, while helping communities establish strategies to increase the amount of students who pursue and complete education after high school.” A national search is underway with the support of YUSA. Steve Pugh and Ted Westerhof are cochairing the search committee.
“I am confident the Wabash County YMCA is equipped to navigate this transition and continue to impact the community in transformative ways for decades to come,” Kugler wrote in his resignation letter. “The vision of our Y board enabled our organization to incubate and launch the Promise,” he continued. “Nowhere else in the country has a community breathed life into a children’s savings account program like Wabash County. And now, our board has demon-
like we used to have downtown years ago?” she asked. “Are we going to have surveillance cameras? Are you going to put people in jail? Are you going to fine them?” Gray, during the public hearing, said the measure “is not against anyone who smokes. This is about the exposure of second hand smoke. This ordinance is about public health, trying to protect those who do not smoke as well as those who do, against the dangers of second hand smoke.” He admitted the city has a drug problem, but countered
...continued from the front page
that the “nicotine in tobacco is a drug and is addictive. Science has proven to us that it is even more addictive than heroin and cocaine.” Following the meeting, Gray said he respected the thoughts of those speaking against the measure. But, he added, he believes many of those who spoke were mistaken about what the measure really was. “It was more about public parks where children are,” he said. “I’m disappointed, but it’s not over. We’ll still continue to educate. We’ll continue to
...continued from the front page strated the ultimate commitment to this work, to give it away. By propelling Promise Indiana beyond our YMCA’s capacity, hundreds of thousands of kids will be impacted across our state. That is a legacy to be proud of. As the Promise Indiana staff integrate into the Indiana Youth Institute, we will never forget where the work started.” Kugler told The Paper of Wabash County that he will remember the “mighty spirit of Wabash and the
5
amazing people committed to working together to build a stronger community.” “Wabash County is so fortunate to have so many talented stakeholders that don’t just talk about having a great community … they make it happen,” he continued. “While Wabash County is blessed to have fantastic amenities, what makes this a great place to call home are the people.” Kugler said Wabash will continue to be home for him and his family
make people aware of the dangers of second hand smoke because that’s what it’s about. It’s never been about the right to smoke. It’s about second hand smoke and protecting the people around it.” He didn’t rule out revising the measure to present it again to
the Council later. “I am open to that,” he said. “We will evaluate this and continue to talk to the Council and the mayor to see what would be a better way to go, if there is one. “We are always open to that.”
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THE PAPER 6 Groups seek to raise funds for virtual reality classroom ...continued from page 4 www.thepaperofwabash.com
received in time to be used during the Ag in the Classroom program in March. “They come in nice travel cases of 10,”
she said. “So, it’s actually three sets of 10 we’re ordering. The nice part with this set of 30 is we would get a 360-cam-
November 28, 2018
era, in which we can create our own field trips.” That is appealing to farmers such as Wabash County FB President Mark York, who operates a hog operation. “He has a hog farm
operation here in Wabash County and he can’t have people in to show what he does,” Christopher said. “It’s really appealing to him that he can take that camera in and we can create field trips of our
own local facilities.” The county had use of the state’s set in April, and Christopher said the youth who were able to use them were extremely excited. “It’s virtual and it’s technology,” she said.
“For me, it’s easy for even my Junior Leaders to use. They see the scripts and they can take the younger kids on field trips. It just gives them that extra leadership and responsibility as well.”
Anyone interested in contributing to the effort should contact Christopher at the Wabash County Extension Office in the Wabash County Courthouse. She can be reached at 260-5630661, Ext. 1408.
Hoosier students invited to pitch ideas in statewide competition From the IEDC INDIANAPOLIS – Applications for the 2019 Innovate WithIN pitch competition, a statewide initiative hosted by the
Indiana Economic D e ve l o p m e n t Corporation (IEDC), Indiana Department of Education (DOE) and Ball State University, are now open to high school
students across Indiana. Student teams are invited to submit v i d e o pitches online before Feb. 6, 2019, and new to this year’s pro-
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gram, middle school students interested in entrepreneurship are invited to register for workshops offered at the regional competitions in early 2019. “As a state, we’re committed to cultivating Indiana’s entrepreneurial ecosystem and that effort begins in the classroom,” Governor Eric J. Holcomb said. “Through this unique partnership, Innovate WithIN is encouraging Hoosier students to hone their creativity and critical thinking skills to come up with innovative ideas that solve 21st century problems. We’re excited to kick off this second annual pitch competition and can’t wait to see the game-changing ideas our students develop.” Innovate WithIN, which is in its second year, gives Hoosier students the opportunity to create their own business plans and showcase entrepreneurial ideas throughout the state. The overall winners of the state competition will each receive a $10,000 cash prize, $10,000 toward one year of instate tuition, internship opportunities and mentoring services. Participants are invited to work individually or in small groups to submit an innovative idea for a business, product, service or venture. Students will then receive feedback from experienced professionals while competing against like-minded youth from across Indiana through three rounds: Round One: Video pitch submissions due Feb. 6 Round Two: Regional pitch competitions hosted from March 4 to March 15 Final Round: State
pitch competition for regional finalists hosted in April After completing video pitches and regional competitions, the finalists from each region will be invited to Indianapolis for the final round of the competition, pitching their ideas to a panel of judges from Indiana’s entrepreneurial community. “The University is proud to partner again this year with the Indiana Economic D e ve l o p m e n t Corporation and the Indiana Department of Education on a pitch competition that is bolstering the next generation of entrepreneurs around the state,” said Ball State President Geoffrey S. Mearns. “This association is a natural fit for us because Ball State has long been associated with innovation and entrepreneurship—100 years ago the University was founded by five Ball brothers, who were major industrialists of their time. We were founded by entrepreneurs, and we are now propelled by an innovative, immersive approach to education.” In 2018, the inaugural Innovate WithIN competition drew 86 online applications from more than 290 Hoosier students at more than 65 high schools. The overall winners, Colin Wareham and Jackson Ramey from Noblesville High School, created a set of board games called Educaid to help students learn principles like entrepreneurship, marketing and management. Wareha m and Ramey, along with the other finalists, received mentoring services through the StartEdUp (continued on page 7)
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
November 28, 2018
7
Hoosier students invited to pitch ideas in statewide competition ...continued from page 6 Foundation, which focuses on engaging students and teachers through innovation and entrepreneurship in the classroom. StartEdUp helped develop and execute the students’ ideas through its network of mentors and advi-
sors. “With great educators at the helm, Indiana classrooms have become incubators for innovation and the entrepreneurial spirit,” said Dr. Jennifer McCormick, I n d i a n a Superintendent of
Public Instruction. “The Innovate WithIN pitch competition is an excellent platform for students to showcase their skills. I am proud of our talented students and grateful for the teachers, parents, and communities behind
them.” In addition to the pitch competition and mentorship opportunities, the 2019 Innovate WithIN pitch competition will expand to middle school students through ideation sessions at the regional
competitions. Open to grades six through eight, these students will participate in workshops aimed at fostering entrepreneurial and criticalthinking skills while also introducing them to real-world business concepts.
As part of Governor Holcomb’s Next Level Agenda to make Indiana a hub for innovation and develop a 21st century skilled and ready workforce, the state is committed to helping cultivate innovative ideas in the class-
room. The Innovate
WithIN pitch competition
fosters
an
entrepreneurial spir-
it among our leaders
of tomorrow, empowering
students
to
hone their innovative thinking.
Legion Auxiliary presents program Article Provided
The boy is hospitalized in Fort Wayne. He is the grandson of unit chaplain Shirley Price. And, $9 was collected for the A u x i l i a r y Emergency Fund.
Tina James (from left), Laketon American Legion Unit Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation chairman, and Lillian Linkenhoker, Junior Chaplain, look on as Alexis Bonewitz, Junior President, and Trinity Bradley, Junior Vice President, demonstrate the proper way to fold a flag. Photos provided
Before
CLEAN UNWA UP VEGET NTED ATION
After Fall is fast approaching. Clean up your trails on your property. Tina James (from left), Laketon American Legion Unit Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation chairman, poses with Ritchey King, Post No. 402 Adjutant, Ron Bonewitz, past Post No. 402 commander, Doug King, Josh Magnus, and Floyd Hiner, Post No. 402 commander prior to a program at Manchester Intermediate School. birthday cards and a gift of $5. Becky Warmuth announced the North Manchester library would be displaying a large Christmas tree,
including pictures of local veterans and urged members to bring in pictures. E d u c a t i o n Chairman Thelma Butler reported delivering several
applications for various scholarships offered by the American Legion Auxiliary to the guidance counselor for distribution to students. Many are
due in March. The Junior Activities chairman Sue Gahl reported activities and craft projects by juniors, and that a table would be on display
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The Laketon American Legion Auxiliary Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation chairman, Tina James, presented a program on Nov. 12 to the students of Manchester Intermediate School, recognizing all veterans past and present with special remarks, thanking them for their service and sacrifice to fulfill responsibility to the nation, while putting themselves in danger to protect us. Ritchey King, past Fifth District Commander and Post No. 402 adjutant, spoke to the boys and girls on his service experience and many years in the U.S. Army. Doug King shared a vocal number, and other local vets attending shared briefly their branch and time of service. Junior Auxiliary President Alex Bonewitz and Vice President Trinity Bradley demonstrated a flag folding, while Junior Chaplain Lillian L i n ke n h o ke r explained the meaning of each fold. During the November Auxiliary Unit meeting, plans were made to offer a free breakfast to all veterans on Monday, Nov. 12. The past presidents remembered two female veterans at the Indiana Veterans Home with
at the Nov. 17 Laketon Lions bazaar. A $100 donation was given to the family of the boy who survived the recent Fulton County school bus tragedy.
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COMMUNITY NEWS
www.thepaperofwabash.com
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November 28, 2018
Ethel Eib 765-981-4054 etheleib@ gmail.com
1998. So you will want to mark your calendar so you can hear them again. I for one am looking
45434
forward to hearing their wonderful voices together again. LIBERTY BELLS will meet for lunch at Bob Evans in Wabash on Tuesday, December 4th at 11:30 a.m. for lunch. SANTA BREAKFAST will be hosted by the LaFontaine Lions on Sat. Dec. 8 from 7-10 a.m. at the L a F o n t a i n e C o m m u n i t y Building. Menu is Pancakes and Sausage, Sausage Gravy and Biscuit, Orange Juice, Apple Juice, Milk and Coffee. This is a Free Will Donation. Santa will arrive at 9 a.m. and is looking forward to seeing all the little boys and girls in the area. Lions will be collecting canned and paper goods for the LaFontaine United Methodist Food Pantry and the proceeds will go to the food pantry. S O M E R S E T LIONS will hold a Breakfast with Santa on Sat. Dec. 15 from 7:30 -10:30 a.m. at the Somerset C o m m u n i t y Building. Santa will arrive at 8:30 a.m.
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Members of the Leslie Bee Doll Club show off their ornaments. Photo provided V E T E R A N S WILL met for their Coffee and Snack on Friday, Dec.14 at 9 a.m. in the Lion Room at the L a F o n t a i n e C o m m u n i t y Building. ALL VETERANS ARE WELCOME TO COME! Hope to see you there. L A F O N TA I N E LITERARY CLUB NOVEMBER 8, 2018 LaFontaine Literary Club met Nov. 8, 2018, at the Troyer Memorial Library in LaFontaine at 2 p.m. President Beth Loschiavo opened the meeting with a
fall poem “A Thanksgiving Blessing.” Get well cards for two members Berti Huffschmidt, and Juanita Rapp were passed around for the membership to sign. Beth shared that a donor gave the club money to cover the cost of the decorated Christmas Tree the Club did as a donation to benefit the Community Building upkeep. A thank you note for the club’s participation from the Small Town Expo was read by the secretary. It included the information that
the club tree was purchased for display by the S o u t h w o o d Elementary School Library. A report on the plans for the C h r i s t m a s Luncheon was given by Treasurer Jean Gilbert. The luncheon will be on Dec. 13 at noon at the Honeywell House in Wabash. A sign-up sheet was passed around for the membership to sign if they plan to attend. The menu will be a chicken pot pie, salad, desert and choice of drink for the cost of $16 per
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.
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After 20 years The Singing Christians will be singing together again at the L a F o n t a i n e Christian Church on Dec. 30 at 9 and 10:30 a.m. service. This is a group of ladies who song together back in the 1960s and 1970s around the Wabash area. During that time they recorded two albums. The last time they song together was at the LaFontaine Christian Church in
LAFONTAINE AND SOMERSET
Singing Christians to reunite Dec. 30
person. The December donation will be for the Rolling Meadows H e a l t h c a r e Christmas party. Patricia Walters gave a report that the Little Free Library in LaFontaine has been restocked with a number of new books. Members are asked to bring any book donations either to Walters or Janice Dawes. Ethel Eib nominated two individuals for membership and a written ballot was taken for each nominee. Both nominees were passed by the membership so the secretary will send a written invitation to both ladies. Gilbert reported that a $55 donation was made to Quilts of Honor from the club for October and that $62 was collected to be sent to Wabash Christmas Spirit. The roll call was answered by 15 members by telling “Why I am Thankful.” Loschavio then turned the meeting over to Carol Snyder who introduced Doug Lehman an attorney from Wabash. Mr. Lehman shared that he served in the U.S. Navy for 30 years retiring as a Navy Captain in 2002. Due to his service in the Navy, Lehman has (continued on page 9)
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www.thepaperofwabash.com
November 28, 2018
LaFontaine News
been asked to serve on the commissioning committee for the new ships the USS Indiana (a submarine) and the USS Indianapolis (a shore line combat ship). One of the commissioning committees main responsibilities are to see that a relationship is formed between the city or state the ship is named after and the ship’s crew. Lehman then shared how this might be done through visits to local events and visits to local schools by crew members or remembrance from clubs and organizations. Jill Donnelly, wife of Sen. Joe Donnelly, has been named the ship sponsor. She will take part in the ceremonies of commissioning and also work on the relationship with crew members. The program was followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments were then served by November hostess Becky Schlemmer. The next meeting will be the Christmas luncheon on Dec. 13 at the
Honeywell House in Wabash. CONGRATULATI ONS to our S o u t h w o o d Elementary Knight Note winners for the week of Nov. 12-20: Avery W. (2nd Grade), from Mrs. Boone, for being a good friend. Audri W. (6th Grade), from Mrs. Rutledge, for helping others to learn the recorder. LESLIE BEE DOLL CLUB met Saturday morning Nov. 17, at Troyer Memorial Library. The girls came dressed for a tea party. After a brief review of good table etiquette they proceeded to the table to practice. They enjoyed scones, cucumber sandwiches, lemon curd, and hot tea. Miss Sarah led the girls in making an attractive Victorian tree ornament later. At the end they were presented an old English cracker. L A F O N TA I N E CHAPTER 301 Order of the Eastern Star met Monday evening for their Thanksgiving carryin dinner and gathering of friends. Items were collect-
ed for the “Red, White and Blue Project”, which provides cheer packages to of the armed forces serving our country. The Worthy Matron welcomed Beverley Barton, Past Grand Matron, Bob Gillespie, Past Grand Patron, Cindy Biggs, District Deputy and the District 18 Grand Chapter Committee Appointments. In lieu of individual gifts, a donation was made to the “Service Dogs Project”, which is working with I Care to provide training for service dogs. The chapter welcomed back secretary Glenna Pogue, who had been ill. Thanksgiving cards were sent to sisters in nursing homes, Edie M c M i l l a n , Marguerite Guenin and Velma Templin. A memorial service took place for Jean Weaver who recently passed away. Resolutions of Respect were sent to the family. The Past Matron’s Christmas Party will be Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. at IHOP in Marion.
The next Chapter meeting will be Dec. 17. Members will prepare Christmas Cheer Plates for our shut-ins. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Von Moore, Donna Mitchell, Nov. 30, Micah Smith Dec. 1, Donna Jones,
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Colton Dawes, Dec. 3, Carol McCray, Karla Treber, Clarissa Mart Dec. 4, Richard McMinn, Sharon Petro Dec. 6 WORDS OF WISDOM “Cast your love to all, trust in the team to which you are joined, and
do not do wrong to others for your own self gratification.” Byron Pulsifer 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 Responsible, Respectful, and Safe!
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Santa breakfast to benefit Blessings in a Backpack
Bring this letter to Santa at Timbercrest’s Festival of Trees on Saturday, December 1st from 10am-3pm Each letter will be entered into a drawing and Santa will draw a boy and girl to receive a brand new bike!
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Join us on Saturday, Dec. 8, from 7-10 a.m. for a pancake breakfast with Santa. Freewill donations will benefit Blessings in a Backpack. The annual cost to support one child with a bag of food each week of the school year is $80. The goal is to raise enough to sponsor 25 children. CHRISTMAS FOOD BASKETS NEED VOLUNTEERS: 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 260-3061401. SENIORS FOR PEACE: “Students for Peace” is the focus of the Seniors for Peace program in the Timbercrest Chapel on Thursday, Nov. 29. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. Zander Willoughby, the 201819 Peace Studies Coordinator at M a n c h e s t e r University, will talk about what he does in that role. GOD’S ALL COMMUNITY CHOIR: “God’s All Community Choir” has been singing praises to God for over ten years. Pastor Kent Harting has been the director for around 6 years. Dates of our concerts are Saturday, Dec 1, 2018, Peabody Retirement Community, 1:30 p.m. and Saturday, Dec 8, 2018 Timbercrest R e t i r e m e n t Community, 1:30 p.m. for the Christmas Cantata “Good News From Home”. For more information call Kent Harting, 260-9824731. D E E M I N G LODGE BREAKFAST: Deming Masonic Lodge 88 and Ivy Chapter 69 OES will be hosting a C o m m u n i t y Breakfast the first Saturday of the
N. MANCHESTER
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Sebrena Cline 260-982-8800 nmanchestertalks @gmail.com
month 7 to 10 a.m. Santa will be taking pictures with kids and handing out treats. Freewill Donation at the Masonic Lodge Room 2nd & Front Street. Enter through the alley and parking in the bank parking lot is available. A SERVICE OF LESSONS AND CAROLS: With the Christmas holiday season around the corner, Manchester University presents A Service of Lessons and Carols on Friday, Dec. 7. The free traditional event will take place at 7 p.m., featuring the Cantabile, Chamber Singers and A Cappella Choir. It will be at the Manchester Church of the Brethren, 1306 Beckley St., in North Manchester. MSO OFFERS HOLIDAY POPS: The Manchester Symphony Orchestra Holiday Pops! concert features selections from The Nutcracker with students from the Wabash Valley Dance Theater. The concert is 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, in Cordier Auditorium. This family-friendly event includes music from Disney’s Frozen and holiday classics. General admission is $15. Admission is free for students 18 and younger, and M a n c h e s t e r University students, faculty and staff. The MSO also offers free admission for one adult if accompanied by a child. To redeem, print out the coupon on the symphony website or show it on your phone at the ticket booth. The symphony is celebrating its 80th season this year. The Holiday Pops! concert
is sponsored by POET Biorefining of North Manchester. NM HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT WABASH MUSICALE CHRISSTMAS: On Monday, Dec 10, the North M a n c h e s t e r Historical Society is pleased to host the very talented Wabash Musicale for a program filled with entertainment and holiday music. The program will be held in the Assembly Room at Timbercrest Retirement Center, 2201 East Street, at 6:30 p.m. The program is open to the public at no cost. “Christmas In Our Town” is the theme of the Christmas program to be presented by twenty-five members of Wabash Musicale. Come listen to very talented women from local communities, and enjoy holiday music with good friends. OPEN MIC NIGHT AT THE FIREHOUSE: Singers, musicians, solo or groups – all are welcomed to Open Mic Night at The Firehouse on Tuesday, Dec 11 from 6-8:30 p.m. Open Mic Night will be held the second Tuesday of every month. All ages welcomed! L A K E T O N LEGION BREAKFAST: The Laketon American Legion Post 402, located at 10140 Troyer Road (Laketon), now serving breakfast every Monday 7 to 11 a.m. Public is welcome! 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. NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at nmanchestertalks@g mail.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.
COMMUNITY NEWS
THE PAPER November 28, 2018
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. 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. THE ANNUAL C H R I S T M A S BAZAAR will be held at the Lagro C o m m u n i t y Building on Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Santa will arrive at noon with other activities such as: Door Prizes, Raffles, Food and Craft Venders, and just good old fun! Open spots are still available for vendors, so please call the Lagro Town Hall at 260-7822451 to get your spot! NOVEMBER BIRTHDAY WISHES go to: Holli Good, Nov. 4; Tony Good, Nov. 6; Zach Ivy, Nov. 10; Mike Urschel, 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
LAGRO
Salamonie plans soup lunch Dec. 3
Isaac Triplett 260-274-2261 isaac.triplett@y ahoo
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: “We all set goals for ourselves from time to time. Some are big ones and some not so big. I have found that if we share our goals with others we are more likely to accomplish the task at hand. If I had a goal of running 5 miles, I would let others know of my goal and what I have accomplished so far. In this way I become more accountable and motivated to reach the goal. So no matter how big or small your goal is, share it with others for that extra push. Oh, by the way, the only running I do these days is when my dog Joey chases me around the yard!” 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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COMMUNITY NEWS Roann Winter Market Richvalley planned Dec. 1 12
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T h e Vi s i t o r s ROANN AND R o a n n can view NORTHERN MIAMI t h e W i n t e r COMMUNITY NEWS Market and Christmas and craft show will be ing their donuts at decorations held on Saturday, this event. maybe find a good Also, the Roann book to read too! December 1 at the Roann Community Paw Paw Township Santa will be at the Building 9 a.m. to 2 library be having library 10-11 a.m. to their Christmas visit with the chilp.m. The Roann Lions open house 9 a.m. to dren and to give Club will also be sell- noon. them a treat.
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UMW meet in November Article provided The Richvalley United Methodist Women met recently, with president Amy Lauer leading members in reciting the UMW purpose. M e m b e r s answered roll call with words of thankfulness, and Jane Long reported on finances. The lesson was given by Ruth Dyson on “World Thank Offering – the Sacred Space of Sharing Food.” Food items were displayed that will be given to FISH. Elaine Leach read scripture from John 21 about Jesus appearing to the disciples, catching fish, and telling Peter to feed the sheep and caring for the sheep. It was discussed how the group
Event Event Ev ent Sponsor: Health Health Therap Therapyy Services Cocoa Bar Sponsors: Cocoa Metzger Landscaping Metzger Landscaping The The Church Church ooff Jesus Jesus Christ Christ,, Basket Basket Bas ket Weavers Weavers Shelley Shelley & Peg Peg North Manchester Manchester Round Barn M Round Metal etal W Works orks 21843
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November 28, 2018
enjoys fellowship and sharing food with friends and family. Clean water problems were highlighted in West Virginia, Michigan and North Dakota. Thank offerings were placed in a large basket, followed by Deanna Unger leading the singing of Praise God, from who all blessings flow. Vickie Thrush passed cards to sign for: Jean Wilson, George and Cindy Price, John Hixson, Phyllis Taylor and Linda Gardner.
Items for the All Worthy of Love group will be collected for women/girls in the Indianapolis area. Richvalley United Methodist will host the Charge Conference Cluster in November, with ladies volunteering refreshments. UMW will donate in December to: Wabash County Spirit of Christmas, Life Center, Hands of Hope, Lighthouse Mission Store, New Beginnings, U.M. Children’s Home, Hamilton Grove F o u n d a t i o n ,
M i d w e s t Distribution Center, Bashor Home and Ken Vance. The next UMW meeting will be held Dec. 5 at 11:30 a.m. with a carry-in dinner at the church. Elaine Leach will give the lesson, and roll call response will be “A Christmas Blessing.” Sylvia Sriver served refreshments to the members and Carolyn Maxwell gave closing devotions about things to love the Lord for, different ways to be thankful, practicing gratitude and prayer.
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November 28, 2018
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No room at the county jail Officials search for ways to house inmates By Amanda Bridgman abridgman @nmpaper.com
Wabash County Sheriff Bob Land told commissioners Monday morning that his jail, and the area jails, are no longer accepting inmates because of overcapacity. Right now, the Sheriff has 107 inmates in Wabash County Jail, Miami County Jail is holding 35, and Elkhart County Jail is holding 10. Land reports he has one in Department of Corrections holding, for a total of 153, and last week’s average
was 109, with a peak population of 113. That includes 17 new bookings, 10 transports, holding 82 for court, and one is pending transport to DOC. 155 inmates are incarcerated between all three facilities, 29 of which are Level 6 felonies. Land said he’ll be meeting with judges, the prosecutor and probation, after court adjourns for the day Monday, Nov. 26, to get a game plan together for what to do about the problem. In the meantime, what happens to those who are arrested? “Oh, we’ll put ‘em somewhere,” the sheriff said. Land said there are three options to c o n s i d e r : C o m m u n i t y Corrections, pretrial release for nonviolent offenders, or to try early releases. Any and all of those
options have to be approved by a judge, and the prosecutor, and Community Corrections, Land said. He said this problem has been going on for about three weeks now, and said all of the rooms in the jail are being utilized to house inmates. Commissioners also heard from County Highway Superintendent John Martin that the petition earlier this year to lower a speed limit on Old Slocum Trail does not meet any criteria to lower it to 30 mph. Martin said at best, an engineer study would probably recommend 45 mph because it is straight roadway with no housing additions. The commissioners moved forward to getting the ordinance updated for that. Wabash County Attorney Steve
Honeycutt resigns from YMCA By The Paper staff Alex Honeycutt, the Wabash County YMCA’s Director of Aquatics and Wellbeing, has resigned. Honeycutt joined the Wabash County YMCA staff when he was just 18 years old. His 6 years of dedicated service included many significant accomplishments, including: Coordinating the opportunity for 500 students per year to participate in water safety training sponsored by the Parkview Wabash Hospital Community Health Improvement Fund.
ALEX HONEYCUTT These students now know what to do when they find themselves struggling in the water or see someone else struggling in the water. Organizing the health coaching program at the Y to help health seekers get
connected and find workout options that work for them Participating in five international trips to spread the Y mission around the world. Honeycutt plans to pursue the next phase of higher education and other personal goals. He plans to return to the YMCA in his future career. “We will miss his upbeat personality and the heart that he invests in relationships. His dedication to the Y and care for our members through the years has impacted the health of our community in ways that will last.” YMCA CEO Clint Kugler said.
Do you have a story worth sharing? The Paper is always looking for story ideas from our readers. Do you know some-
one 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.
Downs presented and read new language for the county employee handbook sick leave policy, per the request of Commissioner Scott Givens last month. Givens had asked
for the policy to allow for county employees to use sick days to include taking care of elderly family members. The new policy, which will take effect Jan. 1, 2019,
deletes the language that says the person must live in the home and/or be dependent on the employee. Downs said the language change is minimal, but now
fixes
what
Givens
had requested, and Downs will present commissioners with a written proposal to change the policy at next week’s meeting.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS Mary Jo Harrell – David Driscoll Area students www.thepaperofwabash.com
Mary Jo Harrell and David Driscoll announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Harrell is the daughter of David A. and Mary Beth Harrell. She is a Northfield High School graduate and has a Bachelor of Science degree in speech-language pathology from Ball State University. She is employed at Liberty Early Elementary School in Indianapolis. Driscoll is the son of Rick and Kimberly Driscoll. He is a Wabash High School graduate
perform with Trine orchestra, choir From the Trine News Bureau
and has a Bachelor of Science degree in sports marketing
from Grace College. He is employed at Zimmer Biomet.
The couple plans a May 25, 2019, wedding in Wabash.
MU prof writes winning paper From the MU News Bureau NORTH MANCHESTER — Mistie Potts, assistant professor of educational psychology at M a n c h e s t e r University, recently received a first-place award from the National Association
THE PAPER
November 28, 2018
for Gifted Children for her paper, “Selfperceived Creativity Across Grade Levels and Conditions.” The paper, reviewed by experts in the field and the association evaluation panel, won the category for completed research at the doctorate level.
A South Whitley resident, Potts teaches undergraduate courses in educational psychology, behavioral management and integrated methods, and a seminar focusing on authentic, innovative methods and practices of teaching.
MISTIE POTTS
ANGOLA — Trine University’s music ensembles will host their Annual C o m m u n i t y Christmas Concert beginning at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, in Ryan Concert Hall of the T. Furth Center for Performing Arts. Several Wabash County residents will perform in the university’s choir and band during the concert. Peyton Wilson of LaFontaine will perform as part of the Trine University Choir. M e a n wh i l e, Jayden Hensley, Christian Gaston and Michael Swanson, all of Wabash, will perform in the chamber orchestra. Hensley will perform on clarinet, while Gaston is on oboe and Sango is on trumpet. Trine’s University Choir, directed by Geoffrey North, D.M., director of vocal music, will start the event.
Selections will include: “ H o l i d a y Favorites,” a medley by Roger Emerson featuring “Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow,” “Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer” and “Frosty the Snowman,” among others, “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas,” by Ken Darby, “Lo, How a Rose” with “The Rose” by Craig Hella Johnson, “Sleigh Ride” by Leroy Anderson, and “The One Horse Open Sleigh” by John Pierpont. The Trine Chamber Orchestra, directed by Prof. Mark Kays, chair of the Department of Music, will continue the program. The orchestra will play: “Sleigh Ride” by Leroy Anderson, “The Nutcracker Suite” by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, including “March,” “Trepak,” “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy” and “Waltz of the Flowers,” “A Vaughan Williams Christmas” by Vaughan
Williams, including “O’ Sing a Song of B e t h l e h e m , ” “Gloucestershire Wassail” and “Sussex Carol,” and “Wizards in Winter” by Paul O’Neill and Robert Kinkel. To close the program, the orchestra will play a Christmas sing along, a medley including “Joy to the World,” “O Come All Ye Faithful,” “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing,” and “Silent Night.” Arranged by Bob Cerulli, this community carol encourages the audience to join in the presentation by singing along. To continue the evening of holiday spirit, all are invited to walk through the Rick L. and Vicki L. James University Center to see 40 trees decorated for the holiday season by Trine University clubs, organizations and offices. The trees will be donated to Steuben County families. There is no charge to view the trees.
Poultry team competes: A poultry judging team from the North Miami FFA chapter recently traveled to Louisville, Kentucky to compete in the National FFA Poultry judging competition. The contest consisted of three different parts categorized by egg production, market poultry, and market eggs. The team placed 5th overall. Members of the team included (from left) Jessa Wilhelm, Kate Cobler, Trey Mettler, and Gavin Dyson. Mettler was the reserve national champion in the egg production category. He placed ninth and Kate Cobler placed 12th individually overall as well. Photo provided
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November 28, 2018
North Manchester’s Parade of Lights 1 3
2 5 1) Manchester Jr. High School cheerleaders rode their WhoVille Grinch-themed float through North Manchester’s Home for the Holidays Parade of Lights Saturday night. Photos by Amanda Bridgman
4
2) Peabody Retirement Community created a cozy float with a hearth and tree for Manchester’s Saturday night Parade of Lights. 3) The Lauer Farms float makes its way through downtown North Manchester. 4) Trevor Hampton passes out candy in his Elf costume on behalf of the Casey’s General Store float. 5) Residents line the street on Saturday watching the Parade of Lights pass by.
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6) Manchester High School cheerleaders and their float of the Island of the Misfit Toys.
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November 28, 2018
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November 28, 2018
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Deadline nears for Next Generation scholarship who commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after earning their degrees. “We know that having prepared teachers in the classroom is the key factor affecting students’ academic success,” said Indiana Commissioner for Higher Education Teresa Lubbers. “This scholarship is
designed to attract Indiana’s best and brightest to the teaching profession while inspiring a new generation of Hoosier educators.” To qualify, students must either graduate in the highest 20 percent of their high school class or earn a score in the top 20th percentile on the SAT or ACT. To continue
General Assembly kicks off 2019 session INDIANAPOLIS — State Sen. Andy Zay gathered with fellow legislators Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the Statehouse for Organization Day — the ceremonial start of the 121st Indiana General Assembly. Organization Day is made up of the swearing in of new and returning General Assembly members, including Zay, who took the formal oath of office to begin a new Senate term. This day also marks the annual first roll call of all state lawmakers and allows each Senate and House of Representatives caucus to organize before session officially reconvenes Jan. 3. The 2019 session is a budget year, meaning lawmakers will craft a comprehensive plan to fund government services for the next two years. By law, the 2019 legislative session must be completed by April 29. “I’m ready to get to work and to serve
District 17,” Zay said. “I look forward to helping Indiana’s most vulnerable Hoosiers with permanent placement
or foster families as well as supporting educators throughout the district in this year’s legislative session.”
earning the scholarship in college, students must earn a 3.0 cumulative GPA and complete at least 30 credit hours per year. Current freshmen and sophomore college students are also eligible for the scholarship, but priority will be given to
high school students. Each year, 200 Next Generation Hoosier Educators scholarships are awarded to students across the state in a competitive process based on academic achievement, teacher nomination and an interview
process. Last year, a total of 510 students applied, with applications coming from 231 high schools in 86 of the Indiana’s 92 counties. Interested students should apply by Nov. 30, 2018 at ScholarTrack.IN.g ov. The Commission
will select finalists by Jan. 4, 2019 to be interviewed at regional sites across the state. Students selected to receive the scholarship will be notified by April 5, 2019. Visit www.in.gov/ che/ for more information and to apply.
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INDIANAPOLIS — Students interested in becoming teachers have until Nov. 30, 2018 to apply for the Next Generation Hoosier E d u c a t o r s Scholarship. Now in its third year, the scholarship provides up to $7,500 each year of college (up to $30,000 total) for top performing Hoosier students
FIND US ON WABASH 905 N. Cass St. 260-563-6333
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THE PAPER
November 28, 2018
State parks competing in contest From the DNR Fifteen Indiana State Park properties are in the running in the Indiana Office of T o u r i s m Development’s Best of Indiana Top 10 Instagrammable Places campaign. Participants can vote for their favorites at visitindiana.com/b e s t - o f indiana/instaindianavotethrough Jan. 1, 2019. Earlier in the week, four state parks were in the top 10. Indiana Dunes, Brown County, Turkey Run and Pokagon state parks ranked second, third, fourth and fifth, respectively, in the voting. Voters can choose their picks once per day. Other state park properties in the running include McCormick’s Creek, O u a b a c h e , Prophetstown, Chain
Chain O’ Lakes State Park
O’ Lakes, Spring Mill, Clifty Falls, Summit Lake and Shades state parks, as well as
Cataract Falls (part of the Cagles Mill Lake property), Monroe Lake and Patoka Lake.
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
November 28, 2018
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Gingerbread has many definitions Gingerbread is a broad term that can describe anything from a firm and crispy cookie to a moist, soft cake. Traditionally, gingerbread is seasoned with ginger, cloves, nutmeg, and other aromatic spices. Molasses and brown sugar counteract the spice with sweetness. North Americans have been baking gingerbread in various shapes or forms for more than 200 years, and the recipes even pre-date the American revolution. However, gingerbread dates back even further to the Shakespearean era, with The Bard having mentioned it in one of his plays. Gingerbread’s name can be trace to medieval England and once referred to any kind of preserved ginger. The term went on to reference ginger-flavored cakes in the
15th century, and gingerbread eventually became popular throughout the world. Even though
gingerbread cakes and cookies have been made for centuries, Germans are often credited with
creating gingerbread houses, according to Smithsonian. They were probably mod-
eled after the witch’s candy cottage in the German fairy tale, “Hansel and Gretel.” Even though ginger-
bread can be made any time of year, it is particularly associated with the Christmas season,
with gingerbread men and other fanciful shapes turning up on cookie platters.
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THE PAPER
November 28, 2018
Under the Streetlamp to perform at Honeywell By The Paper staff
Under the Streetlamp is coming to the Honeywell Center with their “Hip to the Holidays” performance on Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ford Theater. Featuring former leading cast members of hit Broadway musicals including “Jersey Boys,” Under the Streetlamp is a concert celebration of classic hits of the American Radio Songbook from the 1 9 5 0 s - 1 9 7 0 s . Corporate sponsorship is provided by Parkview Wabash Hospital. Under the Streetlamp features tight harmonies and slick dance moves that take audiences back to an era of sharkskin suits, flashy cars and martini shakers; a flashback to a time when, on hot summer nights, people would gather under a streetlamp to sing their favorite rock and roll
songs. Classic hits first performed by Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, Elvis Presley, Tom Jones, The Beatles, Roy Orbison, Bobby Darin and more are reborn for today’s audiences in this evening of great music and hilarious behind-thescenes tales, complete with an exceptional seven-piece band composed of worldclass musicians. Performing will be Eric Gutman, David Larsen, Brandon Wardell and Shonn Wiley. Each performer carries with him an impressive list of credits. Individually, they have appeared on Broadway, in feature films and on television – including special appearances during the New Year’s Eve celebration in Times Square, on “The Tonight Show,” “The Primetime Emmy Awards,” “The Tony Awards” and “The Oprah Winfrey Show.” The show’s original
performers met onstage as the lead characters in “Jersey Boys” and have since formed a concert sensation of their very own. After achieving initial success performing in and around Chicago, Under the Streetlamp aired its first PBS special in 2011, a second special in 2014 and then their third National PBS special in 2016. Also in 2017, the guys released Harmonies for Healing, a two part docu-series shown on PBS station around the country, centered around a singing competition which shined a spotlight on the undeniable power of music to inspire and affect positive change in the lives of individuals in their communities. Ticket prices for Under the Streetlamp are $55, $45 and $35, and may be purchased online at www.honeywellcenter.org or by calling the Honeywell Foundation Box Office at 260-563-1102.
UNDER THE STREETLAMP
Wabash Musicale to perform for NM Historical Society By The Paper staff NORTH
MAN-
CHESTER — The North Manchester Historical Society will host Wabash
Musicale on Monday, Dec. 10, for a program filled with entertainment and holiday music. The program will be in the Assembly Room at Timbercrest Retirement Center, 2201 East St., at 6:30 p.m. The program is open to the public at
no cost. “Christmas In Our Town” is the theme of the Christmas program to be presented by 25 members of Wabash Musicale. Wabash Musicale is an organization of women who love music and meet once
a month during the school year to perform for each other. Evelyn Magner founded Wabash Musicale in 1967 to encourage musicians to continue to practice and to enjoy singing and playing their instruments. Currently there
are three charter members still active in the group. For nearly 50 years, the club has presented a Christmas program that is open to the public at the Woman’s Club House in Wabash. The program at Timbercrest features vocal soloist
Kris Stephens, clarinetists Sarah See and Barb Biehl, pianists Eileen Dye and Susan Vanlandingham, and a vocal sextet. Carolyn Eppley directs the 22-member chorus. Beth Perkins wrote the script for the show.
Home for the holidays Christmas carols and festive songs help make the holidays complete by setting the mood for the festivities to come. Songs resonate differ-
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ently with people during the holiday season. For example, some celebrants find certain holiday tunes or lyrics especially poignant. Those who
might be missing home or planning on visiting friends and relatives who live far away during the holiday season often find the words to
“(There’s No Place Like) Home for the Holidays,” are an accurate portrayal of the sentiments of holiday traveling. Composed by Robert
Allen, with lyrics by Al Stillman, “(There’s No Place Like) Home for the Holidays” was published in 1954. The best-known recordings of the song are by Perry Como, who recorded it twice — once in 1954 and then again in 1959 with a different musical arrangement. The first version reached #8 on the Billboard magazine chart in the United States. The Carpenters recorded another popular version of the song for their 1984 album, “An Old-Fashioned Christmas.” Nora Jones and Cyndi Lauper also recorded a duet version of the song in 2011.
THE PAPER November 28, 2018
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
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Salamonie to host senior lunch From the DNR
The monthly Salamonie Senior
Luncheon will be on Monday, Dec. 3, at the Salamonie Lake Interpretive Center.
Sarah Kirby, a genealogist at the Huntington CityTownship Public
Library, will give a presentation titled “Over There: Huntington County
Salamonie Lake will host a senior luncheon on Dec. 3. The program will discuss Huntington County’s efforts during World War I. Photo provided
Missionaries to speak at NM church By The Paper staff NORTH MANCHESTER — Missionaries Carlos and Diane Vargas, will share a special message Sunday, Dec. 2, at 10 a.m. at Victory Christian Fellowship, North
Did you know? Pets are cherished members of the family, and many pet parents choose to purchase gifts for their animal companions. According to a survey conducted by Rover.com, 95 percent of pet owners have purchased Christmas gifts for their pets. While Christmas is the most popular holiday to buy presents for pets, pet owners also buy presents for their pets’ birthdays and for Valentine’s Day.
Manchester. The Vargases are missionaries to the Philippines, sharing the message of Christ to all they come in contact with. Carlos is a graduate of Rhema
Bible Training Center and is currently affiliated with AFCM (Association of Faith Churches & Ministries). Victory Christian Fellowship is a nondenominational,
family church located at 112 W Main St., North
Manchester.
For more information call 260-982-8357 or 8317.
Children’s
services are available at all services.
in WWI.” This presentation will be about non-military involvement in WWI both in the United States and abroad, as well as societal impacts. The program
begins with a carryin meal at noon. Chicken noodle soup will be provided. Guests should bring a side dish to share, a beverage and their own table service. A $1 donation will be
a c c e p t e d . Reservations may be made by calling 260468-2127. Upper Wabash Interpretive Services is at 3691 S. New Holland Road, Andrews.
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SPORTS
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THE PAPER
November 28, 2018
Wabash boys open season with win By The Paper Staff
The Wabash boys basketball squad opened the 2018-19 season with a 53-43 victory over Class 2A No. 3-ranked Oak Hill Golden Eagles on Wednesday, Nov. 21 Trenton Daughtry led the way for the Apaches with 19 points and six assists. Elijah Vander Velden finished with 10 points and five rebounds, and Logan Vander Velden added eight points, eight rebounds and four assists. Wabash returned to action Saturday, Nov. 24 and fell at Madison-Grant, 73-70, in overtime. The Apaches battled back from a 40-28 halftime deficit, but came up short in overtime. Daughtry again led Wabash with 24 points, six rebounds, three steals and three assists. Logan Vander Velden added 23 points, six rebounds and four steals, and Blake Gribben chipped in with nine points and eight rebounds.
Squires top Oak Hill
Manchester’s boys basketball squad opened the season with a 61-49 win over Oak Hill on Saturday, Nov. 24. Kam Lester led the Squires with 12 points, and Thane Creager added 11 points. Brayden Casper added nine points in the victory, while Weston Hamby, Caleb Stout and Austin Underwood each scored six points. Knights drop opener Southwood’s boys basketball teams were edged
by Wapahani, 74-71, in the opening game of the season on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Carson rich led Southwood with 30 points. Dallas Holmes had 19 and Gabe Lloyd added 11.
Lady Norse defeat Peru Northfield’s girls basketball squad dominated Peru, picking up an 81-40 win on Monday, Nov. 19. Ariel Dale led the Lady Norse with 19 points. Kelcie Thomson added 15 points, Kyra Kennedy finished with 14 points and Addi Baker contributed 13 points.
in the 200 individual medley and 100 breast stroke. Grace Schoening was also victorious in the 500 freestyle.
Norse wrestlers lose The Northfield wrestling team lost to Oak Hill squad, 78-3, on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Manchester wrestlers win The Manchester Squires wrestling team opened the season with a 47-28 win over Peru. Squires winning by fall were: 132 Dylan Stroud
Lady Apaches stop M-G Wabash’s girls basketball team improved to 3-3 on the season with a 43-26 win at Madison-Grant on Saturday, Nov. 24 The Lady Apaches jumped out to a 20-4 lead and never looked back. Wabash was led by Mariah Wyatt with 12 points, while Hope Unger and Alivia Short both chipped in with 10 points apiece.
Lady Apache swimmers fall Wabash’s girls swimming team was defeated by Pioneer, 103-77 on Monday, Nov. 19. Winners included the 200 medley relay team of Mallory Hipskind, Becca Bruss, Lacy Crist and Chasity Honeycutt. Bruss, Honeycutt and Hipskind combined with Olivia Lindsay to win the 200 freestyle relay. Bruss was a double winner in the individual events, taking top honors
152 Johnny England 170 Delton Moore 182 Trescott Duffy 195 Ashton Moore 220 Joseph Irons 285 Bryce Kamphues Squires Decision:
Winners
by
106 Ethan McWilliams wins 6-5 145 Kevin Morales wins 8-1
Maconaquah downs Apaches Wabash’s wrestling team lost to Maconaquah, 44-34, on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Individual results were: 152 - Traydon Goodwin (W) over Colin Deckard (M) 11-3 Major Decision 160 - Jared Blake (M) over Grant Carandante (W) by fall 1:26 170 - Carter Little (M) over Justin Heckman (W) by fall 1:08 182 - Lane Wagner (M) over Blake Wiser (W) by fall 1:06 195 - Paxton Kintner (M)
Wabash junior Dereck Vogel looks for a passing lane against Oak Hill on Wednesday, Nov. 21. The Apaches defeated the visiting Golden Eagles, 53-434, in the season opener. Photo by Joseph Slacian over Tyler Richardson (W) by fall 2:35 220 - Collin Silvers (M) over Justin Samons (W) by fall 4:36 HWT - Grant Warmuth (W) over Alex Reigenson (M) by fall 5:09 106 - Jared Brooks (W) over Blake Kinney (M) by fall 3:18 113 - Tyler Stapleton (M) over RJ Steg (W) by technical fall 17-1 120 - Ethan Higgins (W) over Brady Floyd (M) Injury Default 126 - Braden Brooks (W) over Corey Bockover (M)
by fall :49 132 - Robert Barnett (W) over Nathaniel Myers (M) by 1:24 138 - Zach Bullock (M) over Anthony Long (W) 83 decision 145 - Aaron McKinley (M) over Brayden Sickafus (W) by fall 1:39
NF to host cancer night The Northfield and Manchester girls basketball squads are teaming up to support two families in the Manchester com-
Wabash’s Elijah Vander Velden (left photo) swats away a shot by Oak Hill’s Konnor Cabe during the Apache’s opening night win against the Golden Eagles. Photos by Joseph Slacian
Wabash’s Logan Vander Velden attemps to stop an Oak Hill player from passing the ball to a teammate on Wednesday, Nov. 21.
munity in their battle against cancer. The squads will have a cancer night on Dec. 1 at Northfield High School. The JV game tips off at 6:15 p.m. and the varsity contest will follow. Those interested in being a sponsor for the event are encouraged to contact Melissa Allen at 260-571-4254. T-shirts are available for order and can be picked up at the game that evening. Orders must be placed by Friday, Nov. 23.
SPORTS
THE PAPER November 28, 2018
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Northfield graduate helps make IUK running history From the IUK News Bureau A KOKOMO – Northfield High School graduate is one of two Indiana University Kokomo athletes who made program history in qualifying for the NAIA cross country championships. Senior Brittany Sloan is the first Cougar cross country runner to earn a place in the finals three years in a row, while Lexi Jackson is the first freshman to compete in the championship. “Making it to nationals three of my four years means a lot, and it’s a huge accomplishment to end my career,” said Sloan, a Northfield
High School graduate and an exercise science major. “My goal is to just run, and try to run my best time.” Jackson, a Lewis Cass graduate, appreciates the opportunity, calling the conference meet where she qualified “the most intense race I ever ran.” Her 11th place finish garnered her the final spot for the River States Conference (RSC). “I was right on the bubble, and I knew it was going to be a close race,” she said. “It’s a really big accomplishment to represent IU Kokomo and our team at the nationals.” They earned their places in the championship meet by placing at the conference
meeting in O w e n s b o r o , Kentucky. They are among six teams and 93 individuals competing in the meet, set for 10:30 a.m. CST at the Seminole Valley Cross Country Course, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The IU women’s team placed fourth, its best-ever finish at the conference meet. Sloan completed the 5K course with a time of 18:56, for fifth place, and first team all-conference honors. While setting a personal record for herself, she also set a new IU Kokomo record, as the second runner to ever go under the 19-minute mark. Jackson also set a personal record, fin-
ishing in a time of 19:30, and gaining second team all-conference recognition. The pair trained together most of the season, and say they encouraged each other to be better. “I really looked up to Brittany all season,” Jackson said. “Having a teammate who has been there before as my guide pushed me in my workouts.” Sloan is excited to have a teammate training with her during the two weeks between the conference and national meets, noting that one other time, she had to train alone. She worked harder with someone else to motivate her. “At conference, I
Colts fans give thanks for Patriots’ coach By Bill Barrows Frank Reich is making such a positive influence on the Indianapolis Colts team and culture. And I believe it is just starting.......Saw a sign at Lucas Oil Stadium Sunday that said, “Thank you Josh McDaniel!” From Peter Gammons: Mookie Betts and Mike Trout have been 2-1, 1-2 in AL MVP voting in 2018 and 2016. Betts took food to homeless in Copley Square in Boston at 2 am following a playoff win. Trout hasn’t gone to 1B slower than 4.1 in years. After 50 years covering the game, they define why I love baseball. The life of a 2018 Purdue football fan: 3-0 against ranked teams and 0-3 against unranked teams playing their backup QB. Hmmm..... IU’s Stevie Scott eclipsed the 1,000 yard mark last Saturday against Michigan and has set a new true freshman running back record for rushing yards in a season. Monday night last: the Kansas City Chiefs became the first NFL team to score 50 points and lose as they succumbed to the LA Rams 54-51. Colts rookie running back Nyheim Hines spent part of his bye week recently working at a Bojangles restaurant in Raleigh, N.C., trying to learn the ins and outs of restaurant ownership and management.......Never underestimate the power of a sweet potato pie....... The man accused of driving onto and damaging the Iowa baseball field made famous by the movie Field of Dreams will serve 2 to 5 years of probation. Wait, what??? That’s all?!?!?! Back in 2006 at the press conference announcing his resignation, Mike Davis said his experience as IU’s head coach was priceless. Under the radar
to us in this state, he has gone on to have a pretty BILL BARROWS good coaching career, first at UAB and then Texas Southern before taking the job at Detroit Mercy this past summer. Detroit Mercy played at Butler this week. “Love Indiana,” Davis said. “Love Indiana. Hopefully next year we’ll schedule Butler or Indiana.” They already play IUPUI in the Horizon League. Has anyone else noticing that Kamar Baldwin of Butler may be the best player in the Big East? By the time you read this it will be old hat, but the Shamrock Series pinstriped uniforms that Notre Dame wore in Yankee Stadium certainly paid homage to the Yankee pinstriped tradition, but wouldn’t it been a cooler look if they had worn the normal gold helmets and pants with navy blue home jerseys with gold pinstripes? Just sayin’. Indiana Pacers rookie Aaron Holiday is making a case for regular rotational minutes even when Victor Oladipo is healthy. Purdue senior guard Ryan Cline did not attempt a free throw last season until his 29th game. This season he has already attempted three free throws. The Boilers lack experience, other than Carson Edwards, but don’t sleep on freshman phenom Eric Hunter, Jr. Don’t be surprised if rookie outfielder Eloy Jimenez is in the running for Rookie of the Year in the American League next season. “You’ve got to earn it. You can’t count on other people to do your job for you.” – Herm Edwards
Brittany Sloan and Lexi Jackson make history for the Indiana University Kokomo cross country team. Photo provided was excited to find out I made it to nationals, but I was worried about Lexi,” she said. “I knew she was right on the edge. As soon as I finished, I was asking where she finished. I was more worried about her than myself. Training together does that for you.” Coach Jason VanAlstine said the men’s and women’s cross country team members stepped up
their game for the 2018 season, especially Jackson and Sloan. “Brittany came in after the first race running better even than in the past,” he said. “It was clear from the beginning that a place at nationals was hers to lose. She was one of the best runners in the conference. With how Lexi started her season, it was evident early on she would be in the pack compet-
ing for a place as well.” Both runners are quick to give credit to VanAlstine and assistant coach Josh Colvin, as well as their teammates, for their success. “It’s been a really fun season,” said Jackson. “We all push each other, and we’re close. I don’t think we would have made it this far without our teammates and coaches.”
Manchester’s fall athletes earn various recognition NORTH MANCHESTER – Manchester High School athletes were recently honored during the Fall Sports Award ceremony. Earning honors were: Football Rotary Mental Attitude – Delton Moore Squire Award – Trescott Duffy Offensive Scout Team Award – Braxton Ream Defensive Scout Team Award – Dylan Stroud Special Teams Award – Tyce Rooney C-Team Leadership Award – Jason Miller; Cale Parson; Peyton Addair Squire Strong Award – Reese Wagoner Girls Soccer Rotary Mental Attitude – Emily Ogden Squire Award – Jirni Cripe The Wall – Alexa Donathan The Golden Boot – Jirni Cripe Heart and Hustle – Bailey Mooney Boys Soccer Rotary Mental Award – Justin Self Squire Award – Konrad Borgmann Golden Boot – Caleb Stout Defensive – Logan Isbell Shutout King – Konrad Borgmann JV The Nickhame – Jackson Austin JV Position Transition – AJ Fortman Boys Tennis Rotary Mental Attitude –
Spence Trick Squire Award – Luke Donathan MVP – Luke Donathan Freshman of the Year – Brady Wiley Coach’s Award – Spence Trick Cheerleading Rotary Mental Attitude – Hailey Hall Squire Award – Jenna Miller Spirit Award – Gabrielle Smoroske Volleyball Rotary Mental Attitude – Anna Osborne Squire Award – Emma West Offensive MVP – Eva Bazzoni Defensive MVP – Emma West Coach’s Award – Kendra Kline JV/C-Team Heart and Hustle – Catherine Ondria
J V / C T e a m Coach’s Award – M o r g a n Parrett Girls Golf Rotary M e n t a l Attitude – A l i s s a Bickerstaff Squire Award – K e l s e y Eichenauer Highest G I R ’ s (37.04%) – Kelsey Eichenauer Fewest Shots 150+ yards – Cora Barnett Most Accurate (71.96%) – Madyson Ulrey Girls Cross Country Rotary Mental Attitude – Jaelyn Webb Squire Award – Katie Barker Most Valuable Runner – Torina Runkel Most Improved – Maddy Evans Most Promising Newcomer – Kambree Cashdollar; Halle Briner Boys Cross Country Rotary Mental Attitude – Wilson Nettleton Squire Award – Ethan Davis Most Valuable Runner – Carter Bedke Most Improved – Tre Miller Most Promising Newcomer – Cade Jones
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Wabash 231 Falls Avenue Wabash, Indiana 46992 260-563-3755
WEEKLY REPORTS
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November 28, 2018
Funeral Homes “HONORING A LIFE WITH DIGNITY AND COMPASSION” www.mcdonaldfunerals.com
LaFontaine 104 South Main Street Lafontaine, Indiana 46940 765-981-4141
Betty Lou Smith, 95
Zachary Slough, 39
85-year member of Treaty Church of Christ
Taught art
Sept. 5, 1923 – Nov. 26, 2018
Betty Lou Smith, 95, of Wabash, died at 6:15 a.m., Monday, Nov. 26, 2018, at Bickford Cottage in Wabash. She was born Sept. 5, 1923, in Wabash, to Lewis and Pearl (Ulshafer) Knee. Betty was a 1941 graduate of Somerset High School. She married James R. “Jim” Smith in Wabash County, on Aug. 9, 1942; he died Oct. 10, 2015. She was the secretary at the Treaty Church of Christ several years, and also worked at Honeywell, Inc. Betty was a member of Wabash Church of Christ and had also attended Treaty Church of Christ for 85 years. She co-organized and wrote books on the J.A.M. Children’s Program, and worked with the program 45 years. She was also a member of the Tri-Township Home Ec Club. She is survived by two daughters, Shirley A. Long and Linda (Michael) Tilley, both of Wabash; son-in-law Glen Graham of Prairie View, Kan.; 10 grandchildren, Marcie (George) Thurston of Peru, Raymond (Ed) Smith of Belvidere, Il., David Long of Wabash, Doug (Jennifer) Graham of Covington, Ky., Laura (Lonnie) Jansonius of Prairie View, Susan (Steve) Smith of Ellis, Kan., Jim (Gloria) Winget Thomas Winget, and Robert (Elizabeth) Winget, all of Wabash, and Michael (Jeanine) Tilley of Peru; 25 great-grandchildren, 16 great-great-grandchildren; sister, Ellen Bergstable of Fort Wayne, and brother, Richard Knee of Evansville. She was also preceded in death by her parents, daughter, Connie Graham, son-inlaw, Richard Long, and two brothers, Max Knee, and Dean Wolfal. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018, at Wabash Church of Christ, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash, with Josh Fennell officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash. Friends may call 2-7p.m. Friday, at GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash. Preferred memorial is Wabash Church of Christ. The memorial guest book for Betty may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.
Gregory Houser, 66 Loved to fish Feb. 17, 1952 – Nov. 24, 2018 Gregory A. Houser, 66, of LaFontaine, passed away at 4:45 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24, 2018, at Wabash Parkview Hospital. He was born in Bryan, Ohio on Feb. 17, 1952, to Linford Houser and Joan (Durr) Poe. Greg retired from Ford Meter Box with over 40 years of service. He loved restoring cars and riding motorcycles. Greg was an outdoorsman and loved to fish. Greg is survived by sons, Todd (Tammy) Houser of Elkhart, Jeremy (Brandy) Houser of LaFontaine and Travis Houser of Fort Wayne; daughter Amber (Larry) Brown of Warsaw; siblings, Denny (Val) Houser and Neil (Cindy) Houser, both of North Manchester; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Mike Houser. A memorial service will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 1, 2018 at McDonald Funeral Home, LaFontaine Chapel, 104 South Main Street, LaFontaine, Indiana 46940. Pastor J.P. Freeman will be the officiant. Friends may call two hours prior to services at the funeral home. Preferred memorials are to the LaFontaine Lions Club, 105 West Branson Street, LaFontaine, IN 46940. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com
June 24, 1979 – Nov. 21, 2018
Zachary Slough, age 39, of Dallas, Texas, passed away in the presence of his family and loved ones on Nov. 21, 2018, at 10:45 p.m. Zachary was born on June 24, 1979, in Wabash, to Shelley (Slough) Jones. Zachary and his mother both shared a passion for art, in which he went on to live a life enjoying the pursuit, study and rewards of his passion. She truly enjoyed nurturing his artistic abilities as a child. After graduating from Wabash High School, Zachary went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art, Sculpture, and Woodworking from Southeastern Louisiana University; and then continued his studies at the University of Texas at San Antonio, earning his Master’s in Fine Art. During the completion of his Master’s Degree, Zach was awarded a scholarship at the SRISA School of art in Florence, Italy, where he lived for six months, and studied the variety of art available to see across Italy. Zach shared his passion for art with students as an instructor at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Zach taught 3-D foundations, molding and sculpture, and helped inspire and cultivate the creative minds of students. Zachary met the love of his life Casey A. Miller, at a farm in the State of Kansas, during the total solar eclipse of Aug. 21, 2017. It was there that their worlds and lives crossed paths with one another. Zach was later diagnosed with cancer and Casey remained steadfast and alongside Zach throughout his battle. He continued to fight the cancer, never giving up. Zachary is survived by his wife Casey of Dallas, Texas; his mother Shelley Slough (Greg) Jones, of Henderson, Ky.; and his sister Nikki (Shane Goben) Blair, of Henderson, Ky. Zach is also survived by his uncles Craig (Wendy) Slough, North Manchester, Mike (Kathy) Leckrone, North Manchester, and Mark (Laurie) Leckrone, Columbia City. He is survived by his aunts Stacey (Tyrone) Boenker, Decatur, and A.J. Leckrone, Westfield; grandparents Carol Leckrone, North Manchester, and John (Sandi) Slough, Rotanda West, Fla. He is also survived by mother-in-law Sara (Sam) Criswell, Dallas, Texas, father-in-law Mark Miller, Dallas, Texas, brother-in-law Corey (Danielle) Miller, Dallas, Texas; Nephews Hunter and Seth Goben, and Graham Miller. Surviving Cousins are Tate (Logan), Elizabeth, Chloe, Sophie, Kade. Z achary is preceded in death by one grandparent, Samuel L. Leckrone who passed away on July 31, 2018. Family and friends may call on Dec. 9, 2018 at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Timbercrest Chapel, 2201 East Street, North Manchester. Service following at 1 p.m. Pastor Erin Huiras will officiate. For those who wish to honor the memory of Zachary Slough, memorial contributions can be made to a scholarship fund that has been established in Zach’s name for University of Texas at San Antonio art students to study abroad at the Santa Reparata International School of Art in Florence, Italy. Contributions can be to: Santa Reparata International School of Art, U.S. Admissions Office, Zach Slough Scholarship Fund, 921 S. St Mary’s, San Antonio, Texas 78205. Arrangements are entrusted to McKee Mortuary. Condolences may be sent at mckeemortuary.com.
Mark Meyer, 54 Worked for Triple L June 8, 1964 – Nov. 21, 2018
Mark A. “Goober” Meyer, 54, of rural Wabash, died at 2:45 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018, at Marion General Hospital. He was born June 8, 1964, in Wabash, to Larry D. and Nancy Jo (Reed) Meyer. Mark was a 1982 graduate of Northfield High School. He was a truck driver for Triple L. Trucking, and also worked 22 years at Ford Meter Box, both of Wabash. He was a member of Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, and a former member of the Noble Township Volunteer Fire Department. Mark enjoyed riding his motorcycle, going to and watching tractor pulls, and spending time with his granddaughter, Scarlett. He is survived by three children, Amanda (Kasey) Combs of Wabash, Trent (Madison Kroh) Meyer of Cicero, and Tadd Meyer of Wabash; granddaughter, Scarlett Combs of Wabash; parents, Larry D. & Nancy Jo Meyer, of Wabash; and sister and brothers, Mariann (Todd) Dazey of Wabash, Max (Cheryl) Meyer of North Manchester, Indiana, and Mitch (Shawnna) Meyer of Lagro. Funeral services were Monday, Nov. 26, 2018, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with Pastor Erin Huiras officiating. Burial will be in Falls Cemetery, Wabash. Visitaiton was 2-6 p.m. Sunday, at the funeral home. Preferred memorial is Roann Lions Club Tractor Pull. The memorial guest book for Mark may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.
WEEKLY REPORTS
THE PAPER November 28, 2018
Wabash Police Department Accidents Vehicles driven by Katherine Dunlap, 56, Pensacola, Fla., and Carmelita Chalfant, 78, Wabash, collided in the CVS parking lot at 3:25 p.m. Nov. 15. Arrests Nov. 16 Kurt Binkerd, 53, Wabash, was charged with public intoxication. Nov. 17 M i c h a e l Schrameck, 50, Wabash, was charged with unlawful possession of a syringe. Nov. 18 Thomas Padilla, 51, Cicero, was charged with parking in a no parking zone.
Jessica Abshire, 41, Wabash, was charged with revocation of probation. Nov. 19 Bailey Thurman, 18, Wabash, was charged with possession of marijuana. Adam Gray, 32, Wabash, was charged with contempt of court. Darian Boggs, 23, Wabash, was charged with failure to appear. Levi Banks, 22, Wabash, was charged with criminal mischief. Javais Johnson, 32, Wabash, was charged with possession of marijuana. Breanna Gidley, 26, Peru, was charged with theft. Nov. 20 Deborah Velez, 38,
Wabash, was arrested on a warrant. Frank Lawrence, 24, Idaville, was charged with theft. Dustin Schipper, 30, Wabash, was charged with improper headlights. Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department Accidents Nov. 15 At 5:38 a.m., a vehicle driven by Billy Crum, 61, Silver Lake, left the roadway and struck an REMC pole on State Road 15 north of State Road 114. Crum was pinned in the vehicle and was removed by the Pleasant Township Fire Department. He was taken to Parkview Wabash Hospital with injury.
Elmer Floyd, 80 U.S. Army veteran July 27, 1938 – Nov. 24, 2018 Elmer LeRoy Floyd, 80, of rural Wabash, died at 6:45 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 24, 2018, at his home. He was born July 27, 1938 in Roann, to Elmer Lee and Ethel (Needham) Floyd. Elmer married Laura M. (Hockett) France on Sept. 26, 2000. He was a U.S. Army veteran. He retired from Container Corporation in 2000, after 42 years. Elmer was a member of the Ole Boys Toys Tractor Club. He enjoyed fishing and working out at the YMCA. He is survived by his wife, Laura M. Floyd of Wabash; eight children, Vince Floyd and Robert Dale (Becky) Floyd, both of Wabash, Darrell Meyer, Roxie McCoy of Wabash, Melissa Flinn of Silver Lake, Ron (Sabrina) France of Bremen, Greg Kelly of Gas City, and Valerie (Dennis) McHarry of Marion; 16 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Sharon Singleton of North Manchester, Indiana, and Mary Baker of Wabash. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters, Bonnie Corn, and Edna Miller, and two brothers, Charles and Robert Floyd. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2018, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with Pastor Curt Alexander officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home. Preferred memorials are Animal Shelter of Wabash County or Wabash County Cancer Society. The memorial guest book for Elmer may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.
Patty McKee, 80 Worked as nurse Jan. 1, 1938 – Nov. 20, 2018
Patty Joan “Pat” McKee, 80, of Richvalley, died at 2:20 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2018, at her home. She was born Jan. 1, 1938 in Wabash County, to Raymond Kirby and Luella (Siders) Amber. Pat was a 1955 graduate of Wabash High School, and a 1972 graduate of the Kokomo School of Practical Nursing. She married Tim E. McKee in Las Vegas, Nev., on Oct. 19, 1958. She was a nurse at Millers Merry Manor in Wabash and was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Wabash. Pat is survived by her husband, Tim E. McKee of Wabash; three children, Kelly D. (Mark) Noble of North Manchester, Keith S. McKee of Indianapolis, and Jennifer (Randy) Ordiway of Wabash; daughter-in-law, Alicia McKee of Knoxville, Tenn.; eight grandchildren, five great grandchildren; brother, Jim (Rennie) Kirby of Oakland, Calif., step-brothers, Richard Amber and Jack (Mary) Amber, both of Texas, and her sister-inlaw, Kay Kirby of California. She was preceded in death by her parents, son, Paul J. McKee, and brother, Paul Kirby. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018, at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Wabash, with Mark Noble officiating. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the Kingdom Hall. Arrangements by Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Wabash. The memorial guest book for Pat may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.
Nov. 16 At 1 a.m., a vehicle driven by Jordan West, 21, Denver, had a rear tire fall off his vehicle while on County Road 700 W north of CR 400N. After losing the tire, the vehicle struck a guard rail, overturned and struck two trees. At 3:43 a.m. on U.S. 24 east of CR 700W, a vehicle driven by
Carol Mendenhall, 59, Peru, struck a deer. At 3:35 p.m. on SR 114 west of SR 15, a vehicle driven by Amber Balcolm, 31, Huntington, struck a deer. At 6:24 p.m. on SR 114 and CR 850W, vehicles driven by Justin May, 27, Fort Wayne, and Alex Descotrant, 24, Rochester, collided.
www.thepaperofwabash.com At 7:50 p.m. on CR 800S east of CR 500E, a vehicle driven by Todd Elliott, 47, LaFontaine, struck a deer. Nov. 17 At 7:24 a.m. on SR 15 south of 1000 N, a vehicle driven by Jerry Ziegler, 73, Columbia City, struck a deer. Nov. 18 At 7:50 a.m. on SR 15 south of Meridian
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Road, a vehicle driven by Clarence Palmer, 69, Upland, struck a deer. Nov. 19 At 11:33 a.m. on State Road 15 and CR 200 E, vehicles driven by Taylor Aust, 24, Wabash, and Mark Ivory, 49, Jonesboro, collided. At 2:23 p.m. on SR 13 south of 200 N, vehicles driven by Leester England, 49,
William Kramer Jr. 87 Retired educator Aug. 7, 1931 – Nov. 21, 2018
William G. Kramer Jr., 87, of Wabash, Indiana, died at 6:15 am, Wednesday, November 21, 2018 at Autumn Ridge Rehabilitation Center in Wabash. He was born August 7, 1931 in Markleville, to William G. Sr. and Elizabeth (Seward) Kramer. Bill was a 1949 graduate of Markleville High School, in Madison County, received his Bachelor’s of Science degree from William Jewel College in Liberty, Mo., and his Masters in Administration from Ball State University. He married Nancy Stepleton at the First Baptist Church in Muncie, Indiana on July 22, 1955. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Bill taught in Kansas City, Mo., junior high in Rushville, and at Test Junior High in Richmond. He was an administrator at Wabash High School from 1966-1984, then moved to Somerville, Tenn., where he was the principal at Fayette-Ware High School. He retired as principal at North White High School in 1987. He also was the office manager at Bob Davis Automotive, Fort Wayne, for nine years. Bill was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Wabash, and the Indiana Retired Teachers Association. His two cats, Barbara Ann and Ophelia, were his babies and best friends. He and Nancy moved back to Wabash, in September of 2005, coming from Fort Wayne, where they lived for 10 years. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Kramer of Wabash; three children, Kristopher W. (Kathy) Kramer of Fort Wayne, James Andrew “Andy” (Shawn) Kramer of Kettering, Ohio, and Debi (John) Leer of Millersburg; daughter-in-law, Evelyn Emerson of Hopkins, Minn.; seven grandchildren, David (Athena) Kramer of St. Paul, Minn., Jon Emerson (Kristen) Kramer of Minneapolis, Minn., Brett (Tristan) Kramer of Indiana, and Shawn (Kirsten) Kramer of Lafayette, Cheyenne Dakota Fuston, Rhiannon Ferguson, and Makenna Kramer, all of Kettering, and eight greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, and his son, Dr. Bruce H. Kramer. Memorial services will be 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, 2018, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with Pastor John Cook officiating. Friends may call 2-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov.29, 2018, at the funeral home. Preferred memorial is American Heart Association. The memorial guest book for Bill may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.
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Akron, and Erin Whetstone, 17, Wabash, collided. North Manchester Police Department Accidents Nov. 15 At 6:46 a.m., a vehicle driven by Kaylee M. Pace, 25, Wabash, slid off the road and struck a post on SR 13, south of CR 700 N. At 11:58 a.m., vehicles driven by Scotty J. Whitaker, 43, Silver Lake, and Terry M. Keiffer, 45, Andrews, collided on SR 13 at CR 1100 N. Nov. 15 At 5:23 a.m., a vehicle driven by Linsey N. Warren, 31, North Manchester, struck a deer on Meridian Road, north of County Line Road. Cases Nov. 17 At 10:50 p.m., police took a report of an animal bite in the 600 block on West 4th Street. Citations Nov. 16 Jeremy A. Morgan, 30, North Manchester, was cited for having no operator’s license when required. Fire Nov. 17 At 2:48 p.m., firefighters responded to the 900 block of North Market Street for an alarm. Nov. 18 At 10:54 am., firefighters responded to the 1300 block of SR 13W for a medical assist. At 1:27 p.m., firefighters responded to the 1100 block of West 4th Street for a medical assist. Nov. 19 At 1:10 p.m., firefighters responded to the 800 block of West South Street for a chemical spill. At 3:13 p.m., firefighters responded to the 200 block of South Sycamore Street for a medical assist. Nov. 23 At 3:16 a.m., firefighters responded to the 800 block of West 3rd Street for a medical assist. Building Permits The Wabash county Plan Commission issued the following permits from Nov. 1824 Heidi Massey for a pole building. Jon Higgins for a home addition.
Land Transfers Herbert A. Ringel and Herbert A. Ringel Trust trust deed to Ringel Farms Inc. Tamara L. Spohn and Wander L. Utterback quit claim deed to Tamara L. Spohn, Babette D. Afentakis and Wanda L. Utterback. Richard M. Hawkins warranty deed to Melba Jo Milliner. Scott A. McDonald warranty deed to Stephen A. Batzka. Zoomers Indiana Real Estate LLC warranty deed to 10X E n g i n e e r e d Materials LLC. George W. Smith and Mary L. Smith warranty deed to Dayo Z. Danzy and Sarah Renae Danzy. Edward S. Hendry warranty deed to Austin T. Tucker. Tonya Passwater quit claim deed to Tonya L. Passwater, Tonya L. Passwater Eib and Michael A. Eib. Thomas D. Schrader and Amy Schrader warranty deed to Jacob N. Lloyd and Katelin R. Lloyd. Gebtan LLC quit claim deed to Richard A. Miller. Shelly R. Snyder and Shelly R. Turner quit claim deed to Howard M. Stone and Ian J. Stone Supplemental Needs Trust. Kristopher L. Hand and Debra K Hand warranty deed to John D. Kauffman and Venus E. Kauffman. John D. Kauffman and Venus E. Kauffman warranty deed to William A. Meinert Jr. and Lynn Losby. Hannah L. Poole quit claim deed to Scott E. Poole and Amy B. Poole. Scott E. Poole and Amy B. Poole warranty deed to Stephen D. Dafoe and Megan L. Dafoe. Van Tress Enterprises LLC warranty deed to Robert E. Miller and Karen E. Miller. Nancy Ridenour warranty deed to Robert James Cornett and Nicci Rae Cornett.
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November 28, 2018
Natural pigment in purple corn fights diabetes, study shows By Stephanie Henry University of Illinois URBANA, Ill. – You may not find it on the list of typical “superfoods,” but bioactive compounds found in the pigment of purple corn are showing potential to prevent or improve complications related to Type 2 diabetes. Purple corn is most often grown and used as the main ingredient in snack foods like coloredcorn chips. But anthocyanins found in the outer layer of the kernel of purple corn—in the pigment that gives the corn its deep color—also have shown the ability to fight against chronic diseases, including Type 2 diabetes. How these compounds are able to aid in diabetes prevention has not fully been understood by scientists. A recent study from researchers at the University of Illinois reports that in a cell study, anthocyanins in the pigment in purple corn activated novel biological markers related to enhanced insulin secretion and glucose uptake. When activated, these markers can improve health complications caused by Type 2 diabetes. The study is published in Plos One. “There is a huge concern about the number of people dying from consequences of Type 2 d i a b e t e s , ” explains Elvira de Mejia, professor in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at U of I, and co-author of the study. “We have been studying several bioactive compounds, trying to understand the mechanism of action and how the diet can decrease or prevent a pre-diabetic situation developing into a diabetic physiological problem.” Previously, de Mejia studied anthocyanins in other materials like berries and black beans, before working with the commercially available pur-
ple corn, also called Maize Morado. After preliminary studies of purple corn, she and her team determined that the pigment was most concentrated in the outer layer of the corn kernel, the pericarp. “When we look at the pigment in purple corn we find phenolic compounds, in particular anthocyanins, which are part of the pigment family—the ones that gives the reds, blues, and purples to fruits and vegetables. Anthocyanins importantly have been shown in human studies to aid the daily diet in decreasing various chronic diseases. In particular there have been studies with Type 2 diabetes,” she adds. Before studying the compounds in the pigment, the researchers first needed to determine how to best extract the pigment from the corn pericarp. They found a method that is both clean and inexpensive. “We concluded that pressure-assisted water extraction was the most appropriate method because you are not bringing in any potential external contaminants or using other kinds of solvents,” de Mejia says. “The pericarp is already a co-product of the corn processing industry. We are not going to change the methodology used in the extraction of this coproduct, it’s being produced anyways.” The researchers then wanted to find out exactly how the compounds found in the pigment are affecting insulin and glucose activity. The team started by looking at the bioactive compounds from biochemical assays, and then moved on to cell cultures. Diego A. LunaVital, a post-doctoral researcher in de Mejia’s lab, explains that they looked at two novel biomarkers to determine if the anthocyanins would influence them. These included the free fatty acid receptor (FFAR1), and glucokinase.
Purple corn is most often grown and used as the main ingredient in snack foods. Photo provided “This free fatty acid receptor is located mainly in pancreatic cells and interacts with the fat—the free fatty acids that are circulating in our blood after a meal. The activation of this receptor (FFAR1) concludes in the secretion of insulin. This is the importance of this receptor. If we activate it, it can act as an alternative to secrete insulin in people who are diabetic and cannot utilize glucose as a sensor for secreting insulin on their own,” Luna-Vital explains. They observed in pancreatic cells an increase in glucosestimulated insulin secretion that mimicked a situation after a person eats a certain food and insulin is secreted. To see if it was because of the activation of these receptors or not, they added an inhibitor of this receptor, and then added the compounds. “ I n t e r e s t i n g l y, when the receptor was blocked, the corn extract was not effective at promoting insulin secretion. This suggests that the effect of the corn extract promoting insulin secretion depends on the interaction of the compounds in colored corn with the fatty acid receptor,” LunaVital says. The enzyme glucokinase is the master regulator of glucose and carbohydrate metabolism in the liver. “So to reduce blood sugar levels, we need to
promote the activation of this enzyme, which will, in turn, promote glucose uptake. And if that happens, there is less sugar circulating in the blood,” he adds. Big picture, they found that the phenolics present in the water-extracted pigment activated both FFAR1 and glucokinase. In a liver cell culture, they also observed an activation of the glucokinase. “Compared to a physiological state after a meal, this extract can increase the activation of glucose metabolism and glucose uptake by the liver cells,” LunaVital explains. This effect has been further confirmed in an ongoing in vivo study where mice fed a high-fat diet had lower blood glucose levels when they were given the colored corn pericarp extract, compared to the mice with no extract. The mechanisms of action are still under investigation. Though studies to develop drugs that enhance these same markers are underway, de Mejia cautions that drugs can bring adverse effects. “If you look at the list of drugs that have been used for Type 2 diabetes using different pathways, it’s just amazing. But when you pay attention, in detail, to the adverse effects that each one of these drugs brings, we ask if there are any dietary compounds, substances, or functional foods we can
use, maybe on a daily basis, that are not toxic. “In this case we know these anthocyanins have never shown toxicity—so that was the question here: Is there any way we could affect these two markers through diet and not through drugs?” The current study stems from work de Mejia and colleagues did studying pigments in varieties of corn that could be used as natural food colorants. “We concluded that being here in Illinois, corn is a very good venue to do that. So we started working with corn. From there, we studied stability of the pigments, methods of extraction, yield, what kinds of pigments are available, and then we went more into the potential biological activities of these pigments. So what we do in this study was to use water extraction of the most concentrated part of pigments in the corn pericarp.” De Mejia and colleagues, including Jack Juvik in the Department of Crop Sciences at U of I will continue to evaluate the chemical composition of the pigments, as well as agronomic aspects of colored corn to better understand the relationship between the chemistry, yield, and many other agronomic parameters they are measuring with potential health benefits.
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November 28, 2018
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Study: Hybrid rye may be used as alternative to corn in pig diets By Lauren Quinn University of Illinois URBANA, Ill. – Rye has not traditionally been used as an ingredient in pig diets in the United States, but researchers from the University of Illinois are now investigating the digestibility of nutrients in the grain. Older hybrids of rye had low yields, potential for toxic fungal contamination, and limited market demand. The little rye grown in the U.S. is typically consumed by humans in breads and other baked products or used in the beverage industry. But thanks to breeding advancements in Europe over the past 20 years, hybrid rye is producing far greater yields and is less susceptible to fungal contamination. Now those varieties are coming to the U.S. and Canada. “Because hybrid rye has greater yields than all other small grains including conventional rye in Europe, it is likely that hybrid rye can also out-yield other small grains such as
sorghum, wheat, and barley on the drier soils in the United States and Canada. This may make hybrid rye an interesting ingredient in the feeding of pigs and other livestock species, but at this point, there is limited information about the nutritional value of hybrid rye when fed to pigs,” says Molly McGhee, a graduate student working with Hans Stein in the Department of Animal Sciences at U of I. McGhee and Stein have taken a first step toward understanding the nutritional value of hybrid rye with a study published in the Journal of
Animal Science. In the experiment, seven growing barrows were consecutively fed diets consisting of barley, wheat, corn, and three types of hybrid rye; two grown in Europe and one in Canada. The grain, which was the sole source of amino acids and starch in each diet, was mixed with a small amount of soybean oil, vitamins, and minerals to meet nutritional requirements. A nitrogen-free diet based on cornstarch and sucrose was also included in the experiment as a control. McGhee collected samples of the ileal digesta - partially digested material in the ileum - from each
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diet and analyzed the digestibility of amino acids and starch. She also analyzed overall nutrient composition and mycotoxin content of each grain source prior to being fed to the pigs. The apparent ileal digestibility (AID) of starch was greater in wheat and corn than in barley or hybrid rye, but starch AID values in all diets were greater than 95 percent. Most amino acids were found in higher concentrations in hybrid rye
than in corn, but they were less digestible in rye than in the other grains. The three rye hybrids did not differ substantially from each other in terms of nutrient composition or digestibility. “We think the amount of digestible amino acids was less in hybrid rye than in barley and wheat because they are higher in protein overall. Essentially, hybrid rye comes out in the middle of those other cereal grains for digestibili-
ty of both amino acids and starch,” Stein says. “Hybrid rye has the potential to be cost-effective in comparison with other cereal grains when used in diets for pigs.” Although the work is in its infancy – Stein and McGhee have several more experiments planned – the use of hybrid rye in pig diets could be attractive to U.S. farmers and the feed industry given the plant’s agronomic characteristics. It is drought tolerant,
overwinters well in most locations, produces high yields, and is less expensive to grow than corn. “This is the first experiment that we have conducted, but we will have a lot more data in the future. We think that when we have finished our research over the next couple of years, we’ll have a good handle on the nutritional value of hybrid rye. Then the feed industry can use it to formulate diets,” Stein says.
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Trade negotiations and soybean prices By Stephanie Henry University of Illinois URBANA, Ill. - A recent rally in soybean prices rested on the potential for a trade deal between the United States and China. A few rallies occurred since the escalation of trade issues between the U.S. and China in June. According to University of Illinois agricultural economist Todd Hubbs, the question becomes should one sell on rallies associated with trade negotiations. “An analysis of current projections of supply and foreign consumption along with a discussion of recent developments in soybean exports may help in this decision,” Hubbs explains. World soybean production is set for a strong marketing year. U.S. soybean production is projected at 4.6 billion bushels for the 2018 crop. Hubbs says this production level is 189 million bushels larger than the 2017 crop and is set to
push ending stocks for the current marketing year above 950 million bushels, due to the reduced potential for exports. Brazilian production is forecast to be 5.7 percent higher than last year as higher export demand drove an increase in acreage the planting season. Projected harvested acreage in Brazil sits at 92.7 million acres, up 6.8 percent from last year. Brazil’s soybean yield in 2017-18 came in at a record 50.7 bushels per acre, up from 50.3 bushels per acre the previous year. The yield projection for the current crop is 47.7 bushels per acre. “The excellent start to the growing season in the region increases the potential for a much larger yield,” Hubbs says. Argentine soybean production is forecast at 2.04 billion bushels, up from last year’s drought-impacted total of 1.4 billion bushels. World production sits at 13.5 billion bushels for this marketing year, up from 12.4 billion bushels last year.
While domestic consumption is projected up 558 million bushels to 12.9 billion bushels, world ending stocks look to rise by 455 million bushels to 4.1 billion. “When considering the potential for a larger Brazilian crop, the world ending stocks number may rise even further,” Hubbs adds. “For U.S. soybean prices, the market share of exports remains the key despite the promise of strong crush levels this marketing year.” Over the last decade, China took 60 percent of the world’s soybean exports. USDA projections for Chinese soybean imports for 2018-19 are 3.307 billion bushels. The current level is a 152 million-bushel decrease from last year. USDA’s forecast sits around 180 million bushels above Chinese estimates. Hubbs says the ongoing issues with swine fever and shifts in the compositions of hog rations may place the final soybean import total closer to Chinese estimates. Brazil benefited
after the implementation of a 25 percent tariff by China on U.S. soybean imports. “A large price differential between Brazil and U.S. export prices narrowed over the last few weeks on trade resolution speculation,” Hubbs explains. “Brazilian soybean exports since June expanded significantly over last year with trade going to China.” During June through October, Brazilian soybean exports are up 34.1 percent over last year at 1.422 billion bushels. “The loss of the Chinese market makes U.S. exports dependent on other regions. Projections for other major importers—the European Union, Japan, Mexico, and Southeast Asia—are expected to increase 42 million bushels to 1.506 billion bushels for the marketing year. Barring the resolution of the trade dispute, U.S. soybean exports look to continue to lag significantly.” The projection for U.S. soybean exports during the 2018-19 marketing year is 1.9
billion bushels. This forecast is 229 million bushels lower than last marketing year’s total exports. Census Bureau export estimates are only available for September. September exports came in at 119 million bushels, down 45 million bushels from last September. Census Bureau exports exceeded weekly export inspections by 2 million bushels during September. Soybean exports through Nov. 15 equaled 407 million bushels if the relationship between export inspections and Census Bureau data stayed consistent. Soybean export inspections currently trail last year’s pace by approximately 43 percent. As of Nov. 8, 425 million bushels of soybean had been sold for export but not shipped. The current unshipped export sales number trails the 574 million bushels sold at the same time last year. “The composition of exports is of particular interest since soybean exports to China decreased substantially,” Hubbs
says. “The development of U.S. soybean exports to markets not generally in the export portfolio have been significant but remain unlikely to make up the difference in lost exports to China.” A notable expansion of soybean exports to the European Union (25.9 million bushels) and Mexico (13.4 million bushels) occurred in September. While U.S. exports traditionally go to these regions, the expansion is substantial at 21.1 million bushels above last year. In conjunction with growth in traditional markets, Egypt, Argentina, and Iran emerged as strong export destinations with 25.6 million bushels in total. These nations imported almost nothing last year, Hubbs says. “These trends continued since September with export sales and inspections showing continued growth. While this is promising, Chinese imports of soybeans continue to disappoint,” he adds. September exports to
China came in at 2.5 million bushels, down 103 million bushels from last year. Through Nov. 8, outstanding sales and accumulated exports to China sit 644 million bushels below last year’s pace. While Chinese and U.S. negotiators resuming talks is a positive development, Hubbs says the probability of a deal still seems somewhat remote based on the differences between the two nations. “The forthcoming meeting at the G-20 summit in Argentina between U.S. and China may only settle on an agreement for future talks and possibly delay an increase of U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods set to go into place on Jan. 1. If negotiations sputter and the tariff increase is enacted, a resolution could be a long way off. Weak U.S. exports and growing world stocks may make soybean price rallies associated with trade rumors decent windows for pricing,” he says.
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P.O. Box 603 606 State Road 13 North Wabash, IN 46992
NORWOOD CARPET C LEANING
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Phone 260-563-8326 Fax 260-563-2863 www.thepaperofwabash.com
Mike Olinger Sales Representative
Cell 574-930-0534
SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTINUED ON PAGE 34
To p Notch Top N o t c h Tree Tr e e Service S e r vice • TREE REMOVAL • TOPPING • STUMP GRINDING • BUSH & SHRUB REMOVAL & SHAPING • DEADWOOD REMOVAL • MULCHING • STORM CLEANUP • LOTS MORE YARD RELATED •LICENSED & INSURED all ting cards p e c t Ac redi Discount! major c
FREE ESTIMATES! Senior Citizen Call: 260-330-2935 or 260-330-3798
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260-563-3817 bsimpson@bjs-services.com Commercial & Residential • Weed Control • Fertilizer
34
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November 28, 2018
Auxiliary hosts district meeting Article Provided The Laketon Legion Auxiliary hosted the November Fifth District meeting following a dinner for Legion, S.A.L. and Auxiliary members at the Post Home. Unit No. 402 President Miriam Linkenhoker welcomed delegates from Roanoke, Frankton, Tipton, Kokomo, Wabash and Laketon and presented the District President with a gift.
Fifth District President Roxy Stoner thanked the Unit for their hospitality and complimented the Unit on their contribution to the Auxiliary programs and reaching the 55 percent membership goal for Sept. 30. Gifts were presented to each District officer. Junior member Brielle Patterson recited a poem “ H o n o r i n g Veterans.” Reports
were given by several chairmen, and a reminder was given that mid-year reports are due Dec. 1. The poppy wreath entry was won by Kokomo Unit No. 6 and second place won by Laketon Unit No. 402. Winners of the “share the wealth” drawing were: First, Hartford City Unit No. 159; second, Greentown Unit No. 317; third, Pendleton Unit No. 117.
Roxy Stoner (from left), Fifth District president, Wabash Unit No. 15; Miriam Linkenhoker, Unit No. 402 president; and Barbara Parkhurst, Fifth District Secretary, Kokomo Unit No. 6, pose prior to the start of the district meeting. Photo provided
SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33
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‘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
Wabash City
4-Friends Rummage Sale, Nov 30 & Dec 1st At the 4-H Building/Wabash Fairgrounds (girls bldg. on Gillen St) Friday 9-6 & Sat 9-3 Antiques, Crafts, Jewelry, Hand tools, CDs, DVDs, Sports Cards, Nerf guns, toys, vintage jars, clothes patterns, Name Brand clothing, nick-nacks, Housewares, Decoratives, Lots of Christmas!!
CADNET Ad Network Autos Wanted
DONATE YOUR CAR FAST FREE TOWING 24hr Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Your donation can help save a life! 877654-3662
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1888-985-1806 Health & Fitness
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‘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
apply. Call 1-855-837-9146 DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions
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at Manchester University Food Service This position (August – May with possible summer employment) include insurance, 401K plan, vacation pay, sick pay, and holiday pay.
Apply online at http://www.compassgroupcareers.com (Click on hourly positions). Any questions, please call Diana at 260-982-5289
Prescriptions Req’d. Pharmacy Checker Approved. CALL Today for Your FREE Quote. 844776-7620 Unable to work due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-855-4986323 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] Sleep Apnea Patients - If you have Medicare coverage, call Verus Healthcare to qualify for CPAP supplies for little or no cost in minutes. Home Delivery, Healthy Sleep Guide and More - FREE! Our customer care agents await your call. 1-844-545-9175 GENERIC VIAGRA and CIALIS! 100 Pills $99.00
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Bus Monitor Position
AA-EOE – M/F/V/D
PUBLIC AUCTION
BUSINESS LIQUIDATION AUCTION
Saturday, Dec. 1st, 2018 @ 10:00 a.m. (Indy Time) Location: Rochester Muffler and Repair Shop
Sunday, December 2nd @ Noon (Real Estate Sells At 1pm) We will sell the following real estate and personal property at public auction in Huntington County located at 3146 West 543 South, Huntington, IN (located in Lancaster). Watch for Snyder & Lange signs.
Wabash City Schools has a Bus Monitor position open. • Must be in good physical health. • Must be able to pass a background check. • Must have a positive attitude. • Must have great work ethic & attendance. • Must enjoy working with children with special needs.
Address: 3171 East 400 North, Rochester, IN 46975 Watch for Auction signs. Shop Tools-Manuals-Office-Parts-Vehicle Lifts Millermatic 200 wire welder; Worth Tube bender with dies and expander; Snap-On brake lathe; Coats tire machine; shop manuals; water softener; shop-vac; parts washer; Champion air compressor; exhaust flange gaskets; Ridgid 200 pipe threader; 4 drawer metal file cabinets; royal cash register; stools; chairs; phones; lawnmower tires; tire weights; W.A.R.M. W-200 used oil burner; LP tanks; Wynn’s Transmission flush machine; Worth Lift-O-Matic 4 post vehicle lift; 12,000lb vehicle lift; 10,000lb 2 post vehicle lift; Wynn’s Radiator flush machine; torch set with cart; used oil tanks; metal barrels; 300 gal used oil tank; shelves; used tires; portable air compressor; battery chargers; bubble tire balancer; exhaust pipes; mufflers; exhaust parts and supplies; tool boxes; hand tools; Stihl sign; trash cans; wood shelves; metal cabinets; display racks; gas cans; yard tools; jack stands; AC gauges; floor stand; misc. parts and supplies. Concession Trailer 2010 ULT-2.524TA50-S concession trailer with 4 LP gas fryers, 2 elect. Fryers, heat lamps, used oil storage, oil filter machine, large fryer baskets, medium fryer baskets, small fryer baskets, metal food pans, and some supplies. This trailer is equipped with an Ansul fire system. Motorcycles-Tractors-Backhoe-Vehicles 2006 HD Heritage Softail with 22,258 miles; 580 Case Super E Backhoe; 9N Ford tractor; MF 90 diesel tractor; JD 3pt. mower; IH wheel weights; fuel tank; JD wheel weights; Honda CB200T; lawnmower; 3pt. post hole digger; golf carts; pontoon boat; vehicles that need some work.
3 Bedroom House on 2 Large Lots Here is your chance to own this 3 bedroom home with outbuildings and large yard. The outside has been recently redone including windows. Finish the inside and you'll have a great home. Arrange financing and come prepared to buy. Terms on Real Estate: $2,000 (non-refundable) due day of sale, balance due at closing. Seller pays Real Estate taxes payable in 2018, Buyer all-thereafter. Real Estate sold as-is. Possession on day of final closing. Subject to Seller's confirmation. Riding Mowers, Tools, Antiques, Collectibles & Household John Deere LA 115 riding mower, vintage Wheel Horse mower, Huskee riding mower, drill press, table saw, hand tools, tool box, power tools, garden tools, extension ladder, yard carts, power washer, reel mower, bench grinder, vintage radios, stereos, albums, antique dishes, china cabinet, blanket chest, dresser, VHS and DVD movies, Elvis items, James Dean items, microwaves, air conditioners, roll top desk, lift chair, lamps, fans, new items, antique wagon wheels, old pop bottles, pretzel jar, vintage bicycles, kitchen items, pop crates, appliances, household items and more. NOTE: This is a partial listing! No Buyer's Premiums at our auctions! See photos at auctionzip.com (enter ID# 11648) TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check w/ proper ID. Any statement made day of sale takes precedence over printed matter. Not responsible for accidents.
Auctioneer Note 2 AUCTION RINGS, bring a friend! Way too much to list. Check out pictures online. Auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID 27041
Owner: Larry Lewis Estate
Terms: Cash or good check. Credit/Debit cards accepted with 4% convenience fee. ID required for registration. All purchases are “AS IS – WHERE IS” with no warranties either expressed or implied. Winegardner Auctions, Inc. does not assume any responsibility or liability for accidents, or items after SOLD. Statements made at auction take precedence over printed or digital material. Restroom and concessions available.
574-355-0374 Auctioneers: Jack Winegardner, Jr. AU10400146
Jack Winegardner, Sr. AU10500118 45448
Apply in Person at: Administration Building 189 W. Market St. Wabash, IN 46992 Wabash City Schools is an EOE 45422
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‘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
Wanted HEAR AGAIN! Try our hearing aid for just $75 down and $50 per month! Call 800-426-4212 and mention 88272 for a risk free trial! 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.
Articles For Sale
1940 B FARMALL TRACTOR $500. Call 260-5685203.
2005 PT CRUISER $1,000. Call 260-5710076.. 60 GOOD QUALITY SKIDS for sale, $3 each or 10 for $25. Call 260-3779242. FIREWOOD FOR SALE, You haul. Call 260-5713842.
FRESH FRUIT LOCALLY GROWN: Apples: EverCrisp. GoldRush & many more. Cider, apple butter. David & Valerie Doud. Doud’s Countyline Orchard, 7877 W 400 N, Wabash, IN 46992. Open 1pm-6pm TuesdaySaturday through Dec. 29th, closed Sundays & Mondays and on Christmas Day. 765-8336122. GOOD APPLIANCES: used washers, dryers, ranges & refrigerators. 30 day warranty! 35 E. Canal St., Wabash, 260-5630147.
<;89#+*,:6 =861 /214 089>.77 /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.
Farm HAY - Alfalfa/Grass, excellent quality. Call 260-3076060.
For Rent 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS in Wabash, $300 deposit, you pay utilities. 260-563-7743. SMALLER 3 BR HOUSE, $475/mo., $475/dep., renter pays all utilities, 1 year lease, No Pets, No Smoking. Call 260-3303553.
STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE WABASH CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY OF WABASH ) CASE NO. 85C01-1811-MI-000866 IN RE: THE CHANGE OF NAME TIFFANY RENAE CHAPMAN-LANE
) )
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME On November 14, 2018, Tiffany Renae Chapman-Lane, the Petitioner, filed her Verified Petition for Change of Name in the Office of the Clerk of Wabash County Court. The Verified Petition for Change of Name alleges that Tiffany Renae ChapmanLane desires to change her name to Tiffany Renae Chapman. The Petition will be heard before the Wabash Circuit Court located at 69 West Hill Street, Wabash, Indiana, where the any person has the right to appear and file objections. Notice is further given that such Verified Petition for Change of Name shall be heard by the Wabash Circuit Court on January 18, 2019 at 1:00 o’clock p.m. Respectfully submitted, Kathie Perry 150 North Main Street Franklin, Indiana 46131 (317) 736-0053 kathie@criminaldefenseteam.com
Kathie Perry Kathie Perry, #22856-53 Attorney for Petitioner, Tiffany Chapman-Lane
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‘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
For Rent cont.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WABASH COUNTY, INDIANA CAUSE NO. 85C01-1811-EU-82 Notice is hereby given that Stephanie Dillon was on November 13, 2018, appointed personal representative of the estate of JOHN LUKE YOUNG, Deceased, who died on September 3, 2017.
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.
Services
WE’LL RUN YOUR ERRANDS! Pick Up & Delivery of Most Small Items 70¢/Mile GIVE US A TRY! Call Grant at
260-578-4062
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Wabash, Indiana this November 13, 2018. Clerk, Wabash Circuit Court LARRY C. THRUSH Thrush Law Office One North Wabash Wabash, Indiana 46992 260-563-8485 Attorney for the Estate
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Town of LaFontaine, Wabash County, Indiana, that the proper fiscal body will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for 2018 at the location of the LaFontaine Town Hall, 13 W. Branson St., at 7 p.m. on the 10th day of December, 2018. LIT – Public Safety Local Law Enforcement Education INDOT Paving Grant Rainy Day Diana Heath, Clerk-Treasurer
$25,000 $1,500 $65,990 $2,000 45411
38
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‘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
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THE PAPER 40 North Manchester native pursues dream of diving for sunken ships www.thepaperofwabash.com
From the BSU News Bureau MUNCIE — Since the first day he arrived on the Ball State University campus, Evan Olinger dreamed of being an archaeologist, studying past civilizations and sifting through clues left by past generations. But, the native of North Manchester
never thought he would do it in a wet suit – often several dozen feet below the surface. Over the last two years, the senior anthropology and history major scoured the bottom of lake beds and rivers searching for long-lost Spanish ships. “The field of archaeology is very small, and the field
November 28, 2018
of underwater archaeology is an even smaller niche, so I have to be open to any job in the field that comes my way,” said Olinger, who plans to graduate in 2018. “I’m open to traveling and going different places. Archaeology has already given me a taste of that.” With limited resources for handson, underwater
archeology experience in Indiana, Olinger exchanged his Indiana summer for a summer in Pensacola, Fla., for field school experience with the University of West Florida from May during the summer of 2017. “The length of this field school program was unique compared to other programs I researched,”
he said. “It felt like a great fit for me since I had zero exposure to that type of archaeology. The more experience, the better,” The bulk of the work that Olinger and the fellow field school students completed was exploring a fleet of sunken, Spanish ships from 1559. Along with diving, the team spent time in a lab docu-
EVAN OLINGER menting and analyzing artifacts pulled from the sunken wrecks. They also devoted time in the classroom listening to lectures about ship construction. When the bay was too rough, they explored the nearby Blackwater River, which is also home a variety of shipwrecks. “The name of the river suits it well, because there were multiple times where I was only 10 feet deep and couldn’t see my hand in front of my face,” Olinger said. “It forced me to use my hands to navigate. By feeling my way around, I could kind of ‘map’ everything out in my head.” The summer following his studies in Florida, Olinger headed to Washington D.C. for an internship with the Washington Navy Yard. He brought his two majors together in the Underwater Archaeology Branch of the Naval History and Heritage
Command (NHHC) during his time at the Washington Navy Yard. Just some of the projects he touched included creating a website detailing the history and raising of the vessel Royal Savage, research at the Library of Congress on a collection of pewter spoons from the Royal Savage and he also conducted research at the National Archives in College Park, Maryland, for the Army Corps Engineers on a World War II aircraft crash. “The thought of diving on sunken ships, finding artifacts underwater that have been buried for years, even centuries— sounds like an amazing career to me,” Olinger said. “Thanks to a Ball State prof who made the suggestion one day in class, my career aspirations focused onto underwater archeology. There’s so much to explore.”