April 16

of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com April 16, 2014 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977 Vol. 37, No. 6

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

Selleck expands repertoire to keep shoe repair store open Small Business Owner Promotes “Made in America”

By Shaun Tilghman Allen Selleck has provided shoe and leather repair services in North Manchester since 1980.

But, after more than 30 years in business, the owner and operator of Selleck’s Shoe Repair & Western Wear (214 E. Main St.) says if he had it all to do over again, he wouldn’t.

Selleck was working in the foundry when his father-in-law, Paul Frieden, proposed to finance purchase of the local shoe repair store from Fred Barnes. “I was a foundry guy, and the former owner that we bought out had money, and I mean money!” said Selleck.

“All he had was a shoe store and repair shop,” he continued, “and I knew I could do that. So, when my father-in-law was willing to buy the machines and get me in business, I decided to go for it. I thought I was going to come in here and make some money – like Fred Barnes did. I never expected to get rich or anything like that, but we’ve just struggled and struggled, and did without, to keep our business here.

“I got into business to be a shoe repair shop, but the world has changed big time since then. If I had it to do over again, I wouldn’t be here; I would never put my family through what we’ve been through. It’s been a struggle, it’s been a big struggle, and we’ve kept our business by doing without – we don’t go see movies and go out to eat like everybody else does. I think we own plenty, but that’s because we didn’t give the money to those big companies.”

Selleck never intended to be a retailer – he just wanted to fix shoes – but he found out long ago that he had to be in retail if he wanted to be in business. His store now carries Double H, Tony Lama, Nocona, Abilene, Rocky, Georgia, Wolverine, and LaCrosse boots, as well as Western wear, Western hats, wood carvings, artwork, footwear treatments and accessories, perfume, cologne, wallets, and much more.

According to Selleck, as long as Americans continue to give our business to foreign companies – based on the idea that we’re getting some kind of deal, when in reality we’re paying for cheaper labor and reduced quality – our economy will continue to decline. “We know have Chinese slaves making our stuff, which takes our jobs, but a lot of Americans don’t understand that,” he added.

“The problem is that Americans want junk,” Selleck continued, “and most of them would disagree with that, but the fact is they want to buy cheap junk,throw it away, and go buy it again.

Most Americans really don’t understand how much it costs companies to make a lot of these products – they build something for $1.50 and sell it for $20 – so they think they’re getting a deal, but they’re really just making those companies extremely rich. All the while, it’s the ‘mom-andpop shops’ that suffer, and generally end up going out of business.

“So, I got into doing anything and everything; it’s no longer just a shoe repair shop because I will literally fix anything that my hands and my machines can do. In addition to shoes and boots, (continued on page 2)

ALLEN SELLECK SEWS one of his many custom creations with his antique Singer machine in his shoe repair shop. Selleck hopes that new items like sheaths and holsters will work to revitalize his small business in North Manchester. (photo by Harold Chatlosh)

Truss named Parson family finds laughter is the best medicine “Sagamore of the Wabash”

by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com For those who have been involved in 4-H or veterans’ affairs in Wabash County, Duane Truss is a household name. After receiving the Sagamore of the Wabash award on April 9, Truss will now be known by people across the state.

Family and friends surprised Truss at the courthouse Wednesday, but when he walked through the door of the Commissioners Meeting Room and saw representatives from the local VFW and Wabash County 4-H standing with Senator Jim Banks, he had an idea why he had been asked to come.

“You have a lot of friends,” Senator Banks said to Truss as he began to present the award. “What I like to (continued on page 5)

by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaperofwabash.com When everything that could go wrong does go wrong, some people in this world would shut down, give up and let the bad things take their will to live, but the Parson family are not just some people.

Audrey Hepburn once said, “I love people who make me laugh. I honestly think it’s the thing I like most, to laugh. It cures a multitude of ills. It’s probably the most important thing in a person.”

This seems to be the mantra the Parson family lives by, loving to laugh and loving each other.

Gary, father and husband, drives truck for a living, while his wife, Sally, works at The Nail Emporium, located at their home in LaFontaine, and their son, Evan, is a senior at Southwood Jr./Sr. High School. From the outside the Parsons look like any other family, but it’s the insides that have caused this family struggle for the past 15 years.

Gary was diagnosed with polycystic (continued on page 3)

GARY PARSON STANDS WITH HIS WIFE AND SON, Sally and Evan. All three members of the Parson family have undergone extensive surgeries to overcome serious illnesses. Gary is awaiting his second kidney transplant, which he hopes to recieve this summer. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

Selleck expands repertoire to keep shoe repair store open... continued from page 1 I now repair belts, purses, zippers, ball gloves, chaps, tool belts, etc. All that has

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already owed, it’s like the government doesn’t want you in business anymore.”

Along with the retail items and new repair services, Selleck has added another aspect to the business that will hopefully increase its longevity: custom leather creations. The store website (selleckshoerepair.com) lists possible creations, such as knife sheaths, heavy dog collars, phone pouches, flashlight pouches, tool pouches, gun holsters, etc.

“About a year ago, I picked up a gun here and some ammo there, just like a lot of people are doing,” Selleck said. “Then I went out to buy a holster but there’s nothing out there unless it’s plastic or nylon or generic. I wanted a brown holster, not a generic black one, so I started making myself a couple holsters, and then I made a couple holsters for a buddy of mine, and then guys started seeing what I was doing.

So, I started buying leather, which helps me out but helps other businesses out too.

“Now, I pretty much make anything a person wants; I make

SELLECK PICKS OUT LEATHER pieces for his custom creations including knife sheaths, heavy dog collars, phone pouches, flashlight pouches, tool pouches and gun holsters. He also uses the scraps to make different items, allowing him to use every piece of leather possible to avoid waste. (photo by Harold Chatlosh) anything a guy wants and it fits his gun, which is very important. I’ve talked to a lot of guys who bought a holster online that is supposed to fit their gun, but it won’t fit their gun. What I do is custom – a guy can come in and pick out the leather for the inside, the leather for the outside, any special details, etc. I also do knife sheaths, phone pouches, tool pouches, flashlight pouches, ammo pouches, key chains, and much more.

“Basically, I’ll make anything that I can make out of the scrap leather from making the holsters because then I’m not wasting the leather, and I also don’t have to charge ‘an arm and a leg’ since I’m not buying a whole new sheet of leather. Plus, and this is most important to

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me, the things I make will last a long time; I like quality and I love leather – it costs a little bit more but usually you don’t have to replace it, as long as you take care of it.”

Apparently Selleck is doing some things right because he has managed to keep his business at a time when many other small businesses are folding due to the world changing and/or the state of the economy. In fact, he has one of the few remaining shoe repair shops, if not the last, within a radius of 35-40 miles, and he credits his longevity to the bond he shares with his loyal customers.

“Eighty percent of my business comes from out-of-town,” Selleck explained, “such as Wabash, Huntington, Peru, South Whitley,

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Columbia City, Warsaw, Fort Wayne, and even Michigan, because most of those places don’t have a shop like this anymore. I have a lot of return customers, but it takes those guys a lot of years of going to the big name stores – buying things that fall apart – before they figure out to go this route.

“I see new guys in here fairly often, and that’s because they’re fed up with what’s going on – they care about America and they’ll spend a little bit more because they want their stuff to last. Usually, I get a new customer because one of his buddies sent him in here, and that happens a lot; so, word of mouth is a big deal for us. They service me by trying to keep me here, so I’ll do whatever the guys want, and I’ll try anything that they want me to try – if they’re patient, we’ll get it done.”

Although Selleck says he’s been hoping people would change a little bit (back to the ways of their parents or their grandparents) for 33 years now, he admits that he feels lucky to still have his store in the town where he and his wife, Peggy, raised their children: Travis, Tyler, and Katelin.

Selleck’s Shoe Repair & Western Wear is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information about the store, or the services Selleck provides, stop in downtown or call 260-982-2769.

THE PAPER

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April 16, 2014

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Parson family finds laughter is the best medicine... continued from front page kidney disease in 2001. Polycystic kidney disease causes cysts to grow continually inside the kidneys causing fiveounce kidneys to grow, in Gary’s case, to 12 pounds apiece.

After being diagnosed in 2001, Gary went into end-stage renal failure a year later, and was put on dialysis.

“Dr. Dominguez, my nephrologist in Indianapolis, was able to control my condition with medicines, which slowed down the disease.

Everything I have learned about polycystic disease shows it is more aggressive in males than females,” Gary told The Paper. “It progressed quickly, even with medications, but luckily, I was able to get a transplant.”

Gary was on the transplant list for 17 months after his endstage diagnosis. After his transplant, Gary had a 10-week recovery period before he had to go back into surgery to remove his kidneys, which had grown to almost 40 times the size of an average kidney. As long as there is blood flow to polycystic kidneys, the cysts will continue to grow.

After Gary’s second surgery and 8-10 weeks of recovery, he returned to work in late 2004.

From the time Evan was six months old, the Parson family knew he would be facing surgeries of his own. He was diagnosed with two heart defects, aortic stenosis, which is a narrowing of his arteries, and coarctation of his aorta, which is a narrowing of the area where the blood vessel connecting the pulmonary artery to the proximal descending aorta inserts. The Parson family made biannual trips to Riley Hospital for Children for the first two years of Evan’s life. Doctors kept a close eye on his condition and at two years old, he had a heart catheterization. After this, while the doctors continued to monitor Evan’s condition, he became tired easily.

“He couldn’t gain weight very well.

Sometimes it was extremely hard for him to catch his breath,” Sally told The Paper.

By the time Evan

was 10 years old, the pulse in his legs and lower extremities had become very faint and he continued to grow more tired every day.

In April 2007, Evan had his first stint placed, and in June of the same year, Evan went in for open-heart surgery at the age of 11. The doctors found the stenosis was worse than they originally thought, describing it as a thick rubber band wrapped tightly around Evan’s main artery. Thankfully, as Evan is nearing his high school graduation, he has been doing well.

“Evan will have to have another stint put in when he is done growing,” said Sally.

“And he’ll have yearly checkups for the rest of his life.”

With Gary’s first surgery in 2004 and Evan’s surgery in 2007, the Parson family had been through enough to last them a lifetime, but life wasn’t done throwing them curveballs just yet. In 2006, before Evan’s surgery, Sally was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis, a disease that took her mother’s life.

Pulmonary fibrosis is a disease of the lungs, where tissue is damaged, causing it to thicken, which does not allow the lungs to work properly, making it increasingly harder to breathe as the disease worsens.

“In the beginning, the doctors told me it was a slow disease, where your lungs actually turn hard. They said I would probably die of something else because the disease worked so slowly,” said Sally.

“She degenerated extremely fast. One week, she would be in the yard working and the next, she couldn’t walk across the yard without help. She just couldn’t breathe,”

added Evan.

Sally’s disease progressed much faster than the doctors a n t i c i p a t e d .

Breathing became a struggle in 2008, which caused her need for oxygen tanks all throughout 2009.

Just walking the 25 yards from the house to her nail shop was a task she could no longer accomplish without the help of her husband or son and an oxygen tank.

Even though that was a serious situation for the family, they constantly interjected humor.

“We used to grab her oxygen tubes and act like we were going to cut them. It was a science lab in here, tubes and tanks everywhere,” Evan told The Paper.

Sally was placed on the transplant list, but the normal wait is 18 months. Sally did not believe she had 18 months left. After being listed in May, the Parson family got the call they thought was 18 months away.

In August 2009, they received a call that there were lungs waiting for Sally.

“We got down to the hospital and got prepped. They had collected the lungs and were getting ready to roll me out of my room when Gary got another call. The way he hung up the phone, followed by the nurse coming in, I knew the lungs were bad,” said Sally.

“Evan was a mess. He kept asking why God did this when he’s supposed to be good, but a nurse took him aside and told him ‘God is watching out for your mom because if we had given her those lungs, she wouldn’t be here,” added Sally.

The Parson family went home, heartbroken and exhausted.

They went back into their normal rou-

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tines. Sally went back to work and Evan went back to school.

Gary went back to work one day, with horrible stomach pains, only to find out that he was due for another surgery. Gary had to have his gallbladder removed, immediately.

“I’m struggling for every breath, thinking ‘it’s my turn to get fixed’ and there he is, having another surgery,” Sally told The Paper.

Sally believes that surgery was meant to happen exactly when it did, because when it was her turn, Gary and Evan were going to have to be well to take care of her.

“I’m healing. We need 15 to 20 oxygen tanks to get Sally through the day, and Evan is taking care of both of us,” added Gary.

Finally, Sally’s miracle came, but not until she had reached what she believed was her limit.

“We were sitting right here in the living room. She was crying and I was crying.

She started

telling me where the insurance papers were. She said ‘I’m not going to be here in two weeks.” recalls Gary.

A couple hours later, the transplant team called. On their way down, Gary called the authorities to see about getting an escort because the viability of lungs is not as long as other organs. They cannot stay on ice or pumps as long as other organs can.

The authorities informed Gary that they do not offer escorts and that should they catch him traveling over the speed limit, they would ticket him. The Parson family continued down to Indianapolis on their own, no escort and miraculously, no traffic.

“By the time I had parked the car and got into the waiting room after dropping Sally and Evan off at the door, she was already deep into surgery,” added Gary.

After the almostfive-hour surgery, the doctor informed Gary and Evan that the sur-

gery was successful.

Gary asked, because Sally would want to know, how bad the lungs were and how much time she would have had. Her doctor told Gary she would not have survived another week.

The Parson family had been living a normal life since 2009.

Evan was working through high school and Sally was back at work, as was Gary, until May 5, 2012.

Gary was in an automobile accident within miles from his home. The other driver was not seriously injured, nor was Gary, or at least, they didn’t think he had been seriously injured.

The trauma from the accident caused Gary’s kidney to go into chronic rejection. After his blood pressure became so erratic he once passed out, the family knew that something wrong. This rejection started to show itself slowly by showing up as scar tissue in later biopsies.

Rejection meant that Gary would once again be placed on dialysis and

would eventually need another transplant.

Gary hopes to have his second transplant sometime this summer. Though he is currently on the donor list, he already has a living donor, which happens to be a family friend just willing to donate.

“When Gary was in the hospital, I had told him, and he came to the hospital and said that if he was a match he would like to donate,” Sally told The Paper.

The Parson family tries to look at their situation with as much humor and love for each other as they can. Though their situation looked dire at times, and they thought they were losing faith, they always try to make light of things whenever they can.

“With everything that has gone on and everything that has happened, you lose a lot of faith, because you wonder what else can go wrong. You just can’t seem to catch a break. It (continued on page 4)

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COMMUNITY NEWS

N. MANCHESTER

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

COME OUT FOR THE BENEFIT BREAKFAST on Saturday, April 19 at the Main View.

Breakfast will be served from 7 – 10 a.m. and 10 percent

of the proceeds and all tips will benefit the American Brain Tumor Association.

Liz Schilling and her family will host the event.

RELAY FOR LIFE APRIL 26: Hey Jack! Fight Back!

Join us in downtown North Manchester as we hit the pavement in the fight against cancer. Live music, games, auction, food and tons of fun are planned for the day.

ELECTION DAY PANCAKES will be served by the North Manchester Rotary Club.

Pancakes,

sausage, eggs, coffee and juice will be offered on May 6 from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Scout Hall in Warvel Park.

Everyone is invited for the fundraiser, which supports local community projects.

Call 260-982-8789 for information.

M A U N D Y T H U R S D A Y SERIVCES will be held at the Congregational Christian Church on April 17 beginning at 7 p.m. The service will include foot washing with stations for men,

women and families, as well as open communion. All are welcomed to attend. The church is located at 310 N. Walnut Street, N. Manchester.

A COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE will be held at noon on April 18 at the Zion E v a n g e l i c a l Lutheran Church.

Pastor Mark Eastway, Manchester United Methodist Church, will bring

the message titled “The Suffering Servant,” taken from the texts of Isaiah 52:13-53:12.

Carol Streator, soloist, along with The Silvertones Choir, will provide music.

Offering received will benefit the REACH program and the Manchester Early Learning Center. The service is sponsored and hosted by the M a n c h e s t e r

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“THE JESUS FILM” will be shown in the Blocher Community Room at the North Manchester Public Library Monday, April 21 from 7-8:45 p.m.

P A R T I N G SHOTS: “Believe in yourself ! Have faith in your abilities!

Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own

powers you cannot be successful or happy.”

-Norman Vincent Peale NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my email address at nmanchestertalks@gmail.com or you may call me at 260-982-8800.

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

CALVARY CHAPEL WORSHIP CENTER’S new pastor Tristan Heyde started just a month ago. Heyde comes from Marion. He attended Bible College at Huntington University and Global University Berean School of the Bible, where he completed a three-year internship as an associate pastor and was a missionary for two years. Heyde also currently holds a job at J&K Mega Pet in Wabash. “I felt like God called me back to this community, had me working here to get to know people and then pulled me back,” Heyde told The Paper. Heyde’s office hours at Calvary Chapel Worship Center are Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays from 8:30-10:50 a.m. You can also reach him at 260-563-7849. Check out www.calvarychapelworshipcenter.org or the church’s Facebook page for more information. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

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Parson family finds laughter is the best medicine... continued from page 3 seems like on the home stretch, there’s an accident, right before the finish line,” said Evan.

The family realizes that you can only hold so much in. They admit they have spent a lot of time crying, but their focus is to end it with a laugh.

“After everything we’ve had to go through, we’ve cried enough. You understand that relieves a lot of stress, but if I am going to sit here

and cry about it, I’m not doing anything to help. When I could take the opportunity to make mom and dad laugh, make their day a little brighter, and at least ease the suffering for that little bit of time, I’m going to,” added Evan.

Humor is their coping mechanism.

“It’s so easy today to become depressed about the littlest of things, so we take that as a challenge to stay positive,” said Evan.

“If we got so drudged down, we’d never get anything done. For all that’s happened and all that is going to happen, we’ve got to laugh,” added Gary with a laugh.

Gary, Sally and Evan also try to use their experiences as a teaching tool for others.

“So often people don’t know they can be a living kidney donor. They don’t know anything about

it,” Gary told The Paper. “They don’t know you can save someone’s life like that.”

If you are interested in learning more information about becoming a living donor, you can visit www.kidney.org.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

5

Truss named “Sagamore of the Wabash”...continued from front page

DUANE TRUSS RECEIVES THE SAGAMORE OF THE WABASH award from Senator Jim Banks in the Wabash County Courthouse’s Commissioners Meeting Room on Wednesday, April 9. (photo by Eric Stearley)

emphasize…in a ceremony like this is to talk about how rare this award truly is, given to only a handful of great Hoosiers across our state.”

Sagamore of the Wabash is an honorary award given by the governor to Hoosiers who have demonstrated great leadership, service and dedication to making the Indiana a better place to live. It is the second-highest honor the governor can award a citizen.

Its name comes from an Algonquian word used by Native Americans tribes to describe an individual within the tribe that the chief looks to for guidance. Senator Banks read from Truss’ award, where it states that he is “distinguished by his humanity in living, his loyalty in friendship, his wisdom in counsel, and his inspiration in leadership.”

“This award is for individuals, for Hoosiers, who have made a tremendous difference, a substantial difference, for the state of Indiana,” said Senator Banks. “[It is] very well [deserved] by an individual who has led and who has served in so many different capacities.”

Truss has been a 4H leader for 52 years.

He has also served as 4-H Council president and Wabash County Fair Board treasurer.

All three of his sons were 10-year 4-H members. He also has a grandson who is a 10-year member, and a second who is in his eight year.

“I was a 4-H leader and worked along with him for 35

years,” said Wabash County Purdue Extension Services Educator Curt Campbell. “I wanted to have the most years as a 4-H leader in the county, and I finally gave up, because I knew that I was never going to be able to beat what you had,” he said to Truss. “We want to congratulate you on this award. It is well deserved. You are Mr. 4-H for Wabash County” White’s Residential and Family Services CEO Dee Gibson was present to congratulate him on the award as well. From 19872007, Truss and his wife, Bonnie, opened their home to more than 50 foster children through White’s.

“Your quiet, steady mentoring and persistent leadership in the lives of these

young men over the last 30 years is just incredible,” said Gibson. “On behalf of White’s staff and fos-

ter parents, we just want to thank you for the incredible investment you’ve made behind the scenes.

You did this without any intention of being recognized, and that’s what makes this such a great honor to award. You did it because of a calling in your life to help young people.”

In addition to his work with youth, he served as VFW post commander for a record 17 straight years, serving as district commander for three terms. He also serves as a volunteer at the VA hospital and commanded the county’s honor squad for many years. One of Truss’ sons followed in his father’s footsteps by serving in the military. Current VFW Post Commander Herb

Mullen had only great things to say about his friend and mentor.

“As far as veterans are concerned, Duane has been very active over the years,” said Mullen. “The thing about it that’s so important is that the VFW went through a period of time in this community when it looked like it was going to fold. If it weren’t for you, we

wouldn’t have a VFW here,” Mullen said as he turned toward Truss.

Truss was overjoyed, and perhaps a bit overwhelmed with the honor. His history of involvement in the community shows that he is a man of action. As is often the case, Truss is also a man of few words.

“I didn’t know this was going to happen,”

he said with a smile.

“I know it’s quite an honor.”

“He’s an extraordinary person,” Senator Banks said after presenting Truss with the award. “What a well deserving honor for a great Hoosier. I was happy and proud to be over here today and recognize somebody that deserves the honor.”

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A GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE will be held

at the United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Pastor Renee will give the message. It is a joint service with LaFontaine Christian Church.

A GOOD FRIDAY C O M M U N I T Y SERVICE will be held April 18 at 7 p.m. in Legacy Hall at the Honeywell Center.

AN ALL-YOUCAN-EAT pancake and sausage breakfast will take place April

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19 at the LaFontaine Community Building from 7:30–10:30 a.m.

The Easter Bunny will be there around 9 a.m. Free will donations will be accepted.

The proceeds will go to LaFontaine United Methodist Church Food Pantry. You may bring a food item, paper or soap product for the pantry. The Easter Egg Hunt will be on the school grounds at 10 a.m.

L A F O N TA I N E SENIOR CENTER is open Monday – Friday from 8:30-11 a.m. On Wednesday afternoon, it is open to play Euchre from 1:30–4:30

p.m. and on Friday afternoon, it is open to play Bridge from 1:30-4:30 p.m. There is free coffee for all who come.

LUCKY HORSESHOE 4-H Club will meet on Thursday, April 17, at 7 p.m. in the Somerset Community Building.

L A F O N TA I N E LITERARY CLUB met at the Troyer Memorial Library on March 20 with Janice Dawes as hostess and Karen Stouffer in charge of program.

Jane Ridgeway was elected to be the new treasurer for the coming year. Karen pre-

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sented the program over a book report written by a woman from Holland, telling of her experiences as a child living in Holland before and during WWII. The next meeting will be at the library, on April 10, with Beth Sheely as hostess.

FURURE FARMERS 4-H CLUB will meet at the L a F o n t a i n e Community Building on Wednesday, April 23.

LIBERTY BELLS E X T E N S I O N HOMEMAKERS held their April meeting at the Troyer Library. Cece Wood, president, thanked Janice Dawes and Charlie Lovelette for serving as hostesses.

Added to the list of nominations for County Home Extension officers were Diana Woodward for assistant secretary, Jane Long for treasurer and Cindy Beard for assistant treasurer.

Linda Landis is not able to finish her time as the club treasurer due to serious health problems in her family. Connie McMinn was elected as the treasurer for the coming year and has agreed to finish Linda’s time also.

Phyllis Ulshafer will give the lesson titled “Identity Theft & Account Theft” at the May meeting.

Helpers for the Bunny Bash on April 19 should arrive at 9:30 a.m., with the bash running from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Presidents’ and Achievement Day Luncheon will be April 24 at the Women’s Club House.

Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. Reservations should be sent to Cindy Beard by Friday, April 18.

Checks should be made out to the Wabash County Extension Office. The speaker will be Linda Mirante. Cultural arts forms are due April 18 to Connie Cook.

L A F O N TA I N E HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET will be held in the Southwood High School cafeteria on Saturday, May 3.

Recognized classes will be 1934-1944-1954.

Social time is at 6 p.m.

Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m.

Reservations are due by Wednesday, April 23 to Belle Brosamer, 17003 Mapleton Place, Westfield, IN 43074 or email bellebrosamer@msn.com Please provide your guest’s name. If you know of alumni who did not receive an invitation, please contact Belle.

S O M E R S E T LIONS CLUB and the Southwood High School National Honor Society are

having a smoked chop dinner on Friday, April 25 from 4-7 p.m.

Dinner includes pork chop, baked beans, applesauce, chips and drink. Proceeds will benefit the honor society.

HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY Phyllis Wynk April 1, Alysia Adams April 7, Caroline Oliver April 8, Rossi Skinner April 9, Barrie Bunnel April 15.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Janice Dawes, Martha Philback April 16, Ket Baldwin, Phil Lloyd April 17, Pastor Renee April 21, McKayla Hogge, Alyson Adams April 22.

H A P P Y A N N I V E R S A RY John & Gaya Snyder, April 18, Jerry & Lisa Enyeart, April 19.

WORDS OF WISDOM “The attitude that you have as a parent is what your kids will learn from, more than what you tell them. They don’t remember what you try to teach them.

They remember what you are.” -Jim Henson SEND YOUR NEWS and pictures to me by Thursday to etheleib@gmail.com or 2258 E 1050 S LaFontaine, IN, 46940.

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

Garber-Simmons Senior Center to hold silent auction Garber-Simmons Senior Center (a United Fund Agency)

will hold their annual Silent Auction Benefit on Friday, April 18 at

Bryant, IN 47326

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2-36x36” window #1 Galvalume 1.ÈÓ lin.ft. $131 lin. ft.

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the Town Life Center, 603 Bond Street, North Manchester.

Doors open at 6 p.m. with the bidding beginning at 6 p.m. and ending at 7:30 p.m. There is a new procedure at the auction this year. You must be present at the end of the bidding to purchase the item or items you won or have someone there to purchase them for you or the item goes to the next highest bidder.

Auction items include a feather and down queen size comforter, waffle iron, gently used Vera Bradley purses, two toy cradles and dolls, Yankey candle, wooden planter boxes, ladies watches, bracelets, new battery charger, small microwave oven and many

THE PAPER

URBANA

April 16, 2014

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

C O N G R AT U L A TIONS to Todd and Megan McKillip on the birth of their second child, Ridge Paul McKillip. Ridge was born on Feb. 24 and joins a big brother, Ryker.

URBANA LIONS CLUB FISH FRY CHANGES: This year the fish fry will be held on Good Friday, April 18, from 4—7 p.m. in the Urbana Community Building.

Dan’s Fish Fry will serve the fish. Call Mary Ann at 260-3779475 or 260-225-0654 or email her and she will get tickets to you.

See the ad in this issue of The Paper for further details.

NORTHFIELD GRADUATE RYAN KEAFFABER, who is attending Indiana

State University, was on the Big Ten channel on April 10, when he pitched the first three innings against Indiana University.

Indiana State baseball games coming up this week are April 18, 19, 20 at Canisius at Buffalo, N.Y. These games can be followed on Facebook and Twitter. On April 22, they play Purdue at 6 p.m. in Terre Haute. On April 23, they play Butler in Indianapolis at 3 p.m.

URBANA YOKE PARISH WOMEN’S GUILD: Martha Chamberlain, assisted by Kitty Baer, hosted the April Yoke Parish Women’s Guild meeting. Lana Long, a member of the guild, told about the experiences of her mother Emily and her two aunts, the DeLong Sisters, in the circus.

Lana has contributed several of her mother’s circus items to “Doug Konkle’s Miniature Circus” exhibit at the Wabash County Historical Museum.

This exhibit started April 1 and will run for a few months.

Guild members

COMMUNITY NEWS

who want to participate in the yearly visitation of those in nursing homes/ retirement homes/ shut-ins should meet April 29 at Pam’s Café at 8:30 a.m. for breakfast. Everyone is asked to bring a dozen cookies, which will be bagged and given to those visited.

Table decorations provided by Martha Chamberlain were circus themed and Martha Chamberlain and Kitty Baer served refreshments.

SHARP CREEK WILDCAT PRIDE WINNERS, also drawn on April 3, were Shayliegh Moorman, who was nominated by Mr. Nevil for helping clean up after the music program, and Janelle Ross, who was nominated by Mrs. Wynn for always having assignments completed and doing her best.

SHARP CREEK DATES until the end of the school year: April 22—Fifth grade students will be given shots in the morning.

April 23—Fourth quarter midterms will be sent home.

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7

NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL seniors and a few juniors made the trip to New York City on March 12 - 16. The group was led by Chad Andrews and included 32 students, five staff members, three bus drivers and three adult chaperones. Places visited were the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, Trinity Church, Wall Street, 9/11 Memorial, Rockefeller Center, Empire State Building, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Central Park, Times Square, Yankee Stadium, China Town, Little Italy and museums.

“We spent some time in one large group touring attractions and other times we split into smaller groups and went to various attractions,” Andrews said. “Students had a pass that allowed them entry into 100 different attractions. I sponsor the trip, but I get a lot of help from other staff members.” (photo provided)

(continued on page 11)

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Spring cleanup announced Spring clean up, in the City of Wabash, will begin the week of April 28 through May 2, according to Scott Richardson, Wabash Street Department Superintendent.

Pick-up will be divided into four sections, following the same route as weekly trash. Items will be picked up from tree lawns and along city streets only. No pickups will take place in alleys.

Items to be picked up should be in place by 7 a.m. on the day of pick up or the items may not be picked up.

Piles of items to be picked up should be no larger than 4 feet by 8 feet. Items for pick-up should be separate from brush piles. Brush will not be picked up the week of spring cleanup.

“If residents miss their pick-up time, they have the option of taking it to a city-

provided dumpster at the Wastewater Treatment Plant or taking it back inside,” Richardson said.

The dumpster at the wastewater treatment plant, 700 S. Carroll St., will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The dumpster will be manned, and those wishing to leave items will be asked to provide proof of residence in the city.

Items that will not be picked up are batteries, paint, petroleum products, household chemicals, tires, appliances with Freon (appliances with red tags to denote Freon that was professionally removed, will be accepted), shingles, drywall and plaster, televisions, computers and other electronic devices.

Residents can take

chemicals, tires, appliances, batteries, paint, petroleum products, televisions, computers and all other electronic devices to the Wabash County Solid Waste Management District located at 1101 Manchester Avenue (between Speedway Redi Mix and Family Physicians). This is a free service for residents of Wabash County. There is a small fee for Business Services.

The District’s normal hours of operation are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For questions regarding what can be taken to the District, please call 260-563-7649.

The District will host a special cleanup day on Saturday, May 3. Residents can drop off items from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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April 16, 2014

USDA officially announces sign-up date for farmer, rancher disaster assistance

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The U.S. Department of A g r i c u l t u r e announced recently that farmers and

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Quick implementation of the programs has been a top priority for USDA. “These programs will provide longawaited disaster relief for many livestock producers who have endured significant financial hardship from weather-related disasters while the programs were expired and awaiting Congressional action,” said Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack.

“President Obama and I prioritized the implementation of these disaster assistance programs now that the Farm Bill has restored and strengthened them.”

The Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) and the Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) will provide payments to eligible producers for livestock deaths and grazing losses that have

occurred since the expiration of the livestock disaster assistance programs in 2011, and including calendar years 2012, 2013 and 2014.

Enrollment also begins on April 15 for producers with losses covered by the E m e r g e n c y Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program (ELAP) and the Tree Assistance Program (TAP). *LIP provides compensation to eligible livestock producers that have suffered livestock death losses in excess of normal mortality due to adverse weather.

Eligible livestock includes beef cattle, dairy cattle, bison, poultry, sheep, swine, horses and other livestock as determined by the Secretary. *LFP provides compensation to eligible livestock producers that have suffered grazing losses due to drought or fire on

publicly managed land. An eligible livestock producer must own, cash lease, or be a contract grower of eligible livestock during the 60 calendar days before the beginning date of the qualifying drought or fire in a county that is rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as D2, D3, or D4. *ELAP provides emergency assistance to eligible producers of livestock, honeybees and farm-raised fish that have losses due to disease, adverse weather, or other conditions, such as blizzards and wildfires, as determined by the Secretary of Agriculture. *TAP provides financial assistance to qualifying orchardists and nursery tree growers to replant or rehabilitate eligible trees, bushes and vines damaged by natural disasters.

USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) employ-

ees have worked exceptionally hard over the past two months to ensure eligible farmers and ranchers would be able to enroll to receive disaster relief on April 15.

To expedite applications, all producers who experienced losses are encouraged to collect records documenting these losses in preparation for the enrollment in these disaster assistance programs. Local FSA county offices can provide information on the types of records necessary.

Producers also are encouraged to contact their county office ahead of time to schedule an appointment.

For more information, producers may review the 2014 Farm Bill Fact Sheet, ELAP and TAP fact sheets online, or visit any local FSA office or USDA Service Center.

COMMUNITY NEWS

THE PAPER ROANN AND NORTHERN MIAMI

April 16, 2014

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

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE at the Roann Christian Church will be showing the movie The Passion of the Christ April 18 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited.

ROANN COMMUNITY’S Easter Egg Hunt will be held on April 19 at 10 a.m. at the pull field. This free event is open to

children from preschool through fifth grades.

THE EASTER S U N R I S E Community Service will be held at the Roann United Methodist Church on April 20 at 7 a.m.

IN SEARCH OF an umpire for Major League in Roann for games on May 8 through June 7. There are eight games. This person doesn’t have to do all the games. They can do the ones they are available for. This person does not have to be certified. They will get paid per game plus food/drink.

Contact Gina at 260330-9419.

FREE FOOD GIVEAWAY to be held April 23 at 11 a.m. at the Macy Community Building.

There are income limits. For more information, contact kjansen@food-finders.org METRO NORTH NEWS: The school is looking for a few dedicated volunteers to serve on the Metro North Playground Planning Committee.

This committee will work to determine the playground needs, select a playground, work with the vendor, and possibly assist with the playground installation. Anyone interested may email Mrs. Moore at moorej@msdwc.k12.i n.us or by calling Metro North.

THE STOCKDALE MILL is preparing for another tourist season. Clean-up day is April 26 from 9 a.m. to noon. Mill tours begin

May 3 from 12-4 p.m.

Help is wanted. The mill could use more hosts/hostesses and guides. Call the mill at 765-833-2019 THE ROANN ALUMNI DINNER will be held on Friday, April 25. They would like everyone to know that the Alumni dinner is now open to anyone who ever attended any grade at the Roann School.

They hope to encourage those who attended Roann, but graduated at Northfield or elsewhere to join them. Joe Krom is president and Judy Cole is secretary.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY this week to: Mia Jayde Fairchild, Tony Krom, Melissa Martin, Wes McCarty, Katy Bickford, Michael Buchanan,

Jo Ellen Nelson, Chad Cussen, Brenda Yocum, Calan McWhirt, Ashley Cordes, Alia Miller, David Shoue, Larry Donaldson, Nancy McCarty, Stephanie Summers and Connie Kramer.

H A P P Y

Church. Communion will be served. April 19—Flowers for Easter Sunday need to be at St. Peter’s Church by 1 p.m.

Please include your name along with “In Memory/Honor” names with the flowers.

URBANA YOKE PARISH LADIES are invited to attend the True Woman 2014 conference in Indianapolis, Oct. 9— 11. Early registration is due before May 2.

See Sarah Helt for more information or to register.

Speakers include Nancy Leigh DeMoss (host of Revive Our Hearts), Joni Eareckson Tada, Janet Parshall, Mary Kassian and others.

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PRAYER CONCERNS: Please add the family and friends of Doris Eads, who died on April 8, and continue to remember Gene Miller, Marguerite Baker, Ardis Witkoske, Harold Christie, Lillian Maurer, Keith Lacanfora, Delores Greenlee and Jim Wilson.

BRUNCH BUNCH met on April 9 with the following people present: Chad and Peggy Dilling, Phil and Jan Weck, Alma Devore, Doris Mattern, Donna Russell, John and Darla Eads, Helen Dawes, Eileen Weck, Steve and Sharon Gilbert and Mary Ann Mast.

Jan Weck served apple cake in honor of Phil Weck’s

April 7 birthday.

B I R T H D AY S : April 17—John Eads.

April 18—Donald Fishback, Mason Miller, Jett Snyder.

April 19—Angie Dale.

April 20—Jody Martin, Emma Dennison. April 22— Scott Pennington Jr., Wayne Carpenter, Hannah Shepherd.

April 23—Shelia Wozknowiak.

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

ANNIVERSARY this week to: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Van Buskirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donaldson.

ROANN NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my email address at roannhappenings@ya

11

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

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

Urbana News... continued from page 7 April 25—Fifth grade students Chicago trip leaving school at 7 a.m. and returning at 9 p.m. April 27-30— Elementary Art Show at the Honeywell Center. April 28—This is the week set aside for the multiple choice ISTEP/IMAST test.

April 30— Elementary Art Show Reception at 7 p.m.

May 8—Book-It Bowling party after school until 6 p.m.

May 13—Art Symphony and Color Program at the Honeywell Center at noon. May 14 – 16— Sixth grade students to Camp Trafalgar.

URBANA YOKE PARISH: April 17— Maundy Thursday service will begin at 6 p.m. in St. Peter’s

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THE PAPER

WEEKLY REPORTS

April 16, 2014

Funeral Homes Wabash •

LaFontaine 20772

Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department Accidents April 1 At approximately

8:20 a.m., a vehicle driven by Delbert Thorn, 47, Huntington, stopped on SR13 in the turn lane at US24 to turn east. Thorn entered

the intersection through a green light and was struck by a vehicle that left the scene.

April 3 At approximately

Janette Gentner, 80 Member of Eagles Lodge April 26, 1933 – April 11, 2014

Janette “Jan” Sue Coppock Gentner, 80, Wabash, died at 2:59 a.m., Friday, April 11, in Panama City Beach, Fla. She was born April 26, 1933 in Joiner, Ark. to Clarence and Lola (Kuykendall) Rose.

Jan was a retired beautician and owned Jan’s Beauty Shop in Wabash and also was a nurse’s and therapy aide at Vernon Manor Children’s Home for 10 years. She was a member of the Eagles Lodge and American Legion, both of Wabash. She loved camping, traveling, and going out to eat.

She is survived by her companion, Paul Baker, Lagro; three children, William B (Carol) Coppock, Belinda “Sue” Wiist, and Debbie J (James) Kirkpatrick, all of Wabash; six grandchildren, Dawn (Ron Dillon) Wiist, Lagro, James Wiist and Kara Coppock, both of Wabash, Kessleen (Chris) Baker, Kent, Ohio, Ashley Adams and Courtney Wiist, both of Wabash; 10 great grandchildren, one great, great-granddaughter; four step grandchildren, Jody (Kirk) Short, Wabash, Chad (Karissa) Kirkpatrick, Marion, Josh (Jessica) Kirkpatrick, Wabash, and Lanita Maxie, Bedford, Va.; siblings, Gene (Sue) Rose and Lennie (Caroline) Rose, both of Wabash, Dorothy Kerr, Marion, Bill (Pat) Wilbanks and Kenneth (Patsy) Wilbanks, both of Selmer, Tenn.; and four sisters-in-law, Marie Rose, Silver Lake, Vicki Rose, Mt. Etna, and Shirley Rose, Bunker Hill, and June Coppock. She was preceded in death by her parents, her son-in-law, James Wiist, granddaughter, Dian Wiist, six brothers, James, Jerry, Lonnie, William Rose, and twin brothers, and two sisters Mary and Jane Rose.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 18 at GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Avenue, Wabash, with Pastor Tim Prater officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash. Friends may call Thursday, April 17, from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Preferred memorial is Wabash County Cancer Society or The National Arthritis Foundation.

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

5:37 p.m., an eastbound vehicle driven

by Holly Ham, 43, Andrews, struck a deer on Salamonie Dam Rd. April 6 At approximately 9:46 a.m., a southbound vehicle driven

by Travis McDonald, 19, Warren, attempted to avoid hitting a dog on Rennaker St., ran off the road and sideswiped a street sign.

At approximately 5:55 p.m., a northbound vehicle driven

by Amy Myers, 25, Millersburg, struck a deer on SR15.

At approximately 8:58 p.m., a northbound vehicle driven

by Adam Copeland, 33, Wabash, was trailing a vehicle driven

by Aubrey West, 18, Denver, on SR13, when West turned on

her hazard lights.

Copeland assumed that West was going to pull off the road, so he attempted to pass the vehicle when West then made a left turn and struck Copeland’s vehicle.

April 8 At approximately 9:40 p.m., a westbound vehicle driven by Tammy Wilson, 43, Kewanna, struck a deed on SR114.

April 9 At approximately 2:41 p.m., a westbound vehicle driven by Phillip Maxwell, 23, Peru, lost control on Old 24 entering a curve and ran off the road. Marijuana was found after a search of the vehicle and Maxwell appeared impaired when fieldtested.

April 11

At approximately 5:45 a.m., a westbound vehicle driven by Corey Shaw, 29,

Fairmount, struck a deer on CR400S. Bookings

Doris Eads, 75 Former MSD of Wabash County employee Sept. 28, 1938 – April 8, 2014

Doris J. Eads, 75, rural Urbana, died at 1:54 p.m, Tuesday April 8, at Parkview Huntington Hospital. She was born Sept. 28, 1938 in Wabash County, to James Harry and Evelyn Maxine (Schrader) Gardner.

Doris was a 1956 graduate of Urbana High School. She married Larry A. Eads in Wabash County on January 1, 1958. She was a cook at Northfield High School and a computer aide at Sharp Creek Elementary.

Doris was a member of Liberty Mills United Methodist Church. She enjoyed sewing, knitting, crocheting, oil painting, singing, and her family.

She is survived by her husband, Larry A. Eads, Urbana; two sons, Dan (Brenda) Eads, Urbana, and Don Eads, North Manchester; three grandchildren, Angie (Jeff) Dale, North Manchester, Jason (Caley) Eads, Griggsville, Illi., and Melissa (Devin Griffey) Eads, Wabash; five greatgrandchildren, Olivia, Kyler, and Tinley Dale all of North Manchester, Jaelee and Hadlie Eads, both of Griggsville; sister, Bonnie (Ronald) Wiley, Urbana; and two brothers, Jim (Linda) Gardner, and Richard (Jackie) Gardner both of Wabash. She was preceded in death by her parents.

Funeral services were held April 11 held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Avenue, Wabash, with Pastor Ed French officiating.

Entombment followed in the Chapel of Remembrance Mausoleum, Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is The Urbana Yoke Parish.

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

RUPLEY FARM EQUIPMENT in Columbia City recently held their semi annual appreciation day. Rupley Farm Equipment has been in business for 32 years. There were approximately 1,100 people in attendance. Also in attendance was a 2,400-pound, five-year-old, locally owned, longhorn steer for children to take rides on. Waving overhead during the appreciation was a flag that measure 30 feet high and 50 feet wide. (photos provided)

THE PAPER

WEEKLY REPORTS

April 16, 2014

April 4 Carson Brown, 34, North Manchester, revocation of electronic home device, driving while suspended.

Corey Ritchie, 25, Wabash, battery.

Breanna Gidley, 22, Wabash, drug court violation.

Dustin Jones, 27, Peru, possession of marijuana, possession of meth.

April 5 Daniel Johnson, 26, Wabash, operating while intoxicated.

Christopher Merewether, 24, North Manchester, strangulation, domestic battery.

April 7 Tiffany Spriggs, 22, North Manchester, theft.

Jason Hall, 30, North Manchester, theft.

Flex Stevens, 33, Marion, failure to

appear, false informing, battery.

Leonard Easterly, 48, Fort Wayne, child support.

April 8 Tyler Garriott, 33, Wabash, court order.

Morgen Rowe, 30, North Manchester, court order.

Anthony Sledge, 31, Wabash, court order.

Tia Mofford, 25, Wabash, possession of needle, possession of heroine.

April 9 Abby Davis, 28, Andrews, operating while intoxicated.

Michael Wright, 47, Wabash, revocation of bond, failure to register as a sex offender.

Donna Sadler, operating while intoxicated, battery resulting in bodily harm.

Eric Zahler, 37, Wabash, failure to appear, failure to pay.

Shane Floyd, 33, Wabash, failure to

Historical facts for April 16-22 by Kalie Ammons kalie@thepaperofwabash.com It’s time to take a moment to look at the past. The Paper’s historical facts for this week are: April 16, 1917— Vladimir Lenin returns to Petrograd after 10 years of exile to begin the Russian Revolution.

April 16, 1943— Swiss chemist Albert Hoffman discovers the effects of LSD after accidently consuming the drug he created.

April 17, 1936— NYPD find a murderer-rapist by tracing the origin of a piece of rope and one horsehair left at the scene.

April 17, 1964— Henry Ford II unveils the Ford Mustang at the World’s Fair in New York City.

April 18, 1521— Martin Luther, original protestant, appeared before the Diet (group) of Worms (a German city) to answer charges of heresy.

April 18, 1775— Paul Revere and William Dawes set off to warn colonist that the British were planning to attack.

April 19, 1775— The “shot heard around the world” was fired at the Battle of Lexington around 5 a.m., ignit-

ing the Revolutionary War. April 19, 1809— President Thomas Jefferson sells his indentured servant, John Freeman, to President James Madison.

April 20, 1871— President Ulysses S. Grant authorizes martial law and the use of military force to suppress the Ku Klux Klan.

April 20, 1999— Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris stood outside of Columbine High School in Colo., shooting fellow students as the left the building before continuing inside.

Twelve students and one teacher were killed and 23 others were injured before the two committed suicide.

April 21, Charlotte Bronte, author of Jane Eyre, is born.

April 21, 1992— Robert Harris is executed via gas chamber after 13 years on California’s death row.

April 22, 1886— Ohio passes a law outlawing male teachers or instructors of women to seduce their students, even if they were over 18.

April 22, 1978— The Blues Brothers premier on Saturday Night Live.

appear, failure to pay.

April 10 Samuel Cole, 24, failure to appear.

Christopher Leahy, 31, Wabash, resisting law enforcement, theft.

Citations April 5 Daniel Johnson, 36, Wabash, disregarding a stop sign on SR13.

April 6 Jennifer Hodston, 47, Aurora, 68 in a 40 on Manchester Ave. April 7 David Bockouer, 69, Marion, 70 in a 55 on SR13.

April 8 Jeremiah Johnson, 22, Marion, 70 in a 55 on SR15.

Wabash City Police Department Accidents April 3 At approximately 9 p.m., a vehicle driven

by Pamela Adams, 47, Wabash, ran off the road, striking a mailbox located at 1507 Peterson Dr. April 7 At approximately 11:25 a.m., a vehicle driven by Marlene Richter, 46, Wabash, was attempting to turn left off of Cass St. onto Harrison Ave., when a vehicle driven by James Bowman, 24, Columbia City, pulled out of the Hardee’s parking lot and the two vehicles collided.

April 8 At approximately 9:19 a.m., a vehicle driven by Gleena Moore, 63, Huntington, turned onto Stitt St. and was struck by a vehicle driven by Jessica Finney, 26, Noblesville. Finney was traveling eastbound when Moore pulled out in front of her vehicle. A collision could not be avoided.

April 10 At approximately 7:43 a.m., a vehicle driven by John

Brainard, 66, Wabash, observed a vehicle making a left turn into G&S Metals lot on SR15. Brainard did not see the vehicle driven by Patricia Baer, 56, Wabash, when he attempted to change lanes, striking Baer’s vehicle.

Citations April 4 David Dils, 43, Wabash, driving while suspended.

April 5 Aaron Baughman, 29, Wabash, driving while suspended.

April 8 Tia Mofford, 25, Wabash, possession of syringe, possession of a controlled substance.

April 9 Eric Zahler, 37, Wabash, failure to appear, child support.

Shane Floyd, 33, Wabash, failure to appear, child support.

April 10 Samuel Cole, 24, LaFontaine, failure to appear, jail time.

Klayton Bollinger, 40, Wabash, driving while suspended.

Christopher Leahy, 31, Wabash, resisting, theft.

April 11 Tricia Conliff, 19, Wabash, minor consuming.

Marriage Licenses Robert Davis, 32, and Janet Taylor, 30.

Douglas Hall Jr., 32, and Jessi Boisvert, 31.

Matthew Hayslett, 31, and Lindsey Little, 27.

Fermin Juarez, 27, and Katherine Macias, 31.

L.C. Smith, 83, and Aileen Click, 73.

Building Permits Jason Bolen for an above ground pool.

Michael Applegate for a shed.

Land Transfers

www.thepaperofwabash.com

13

James Newcomer, 72 Member of the Wabash American Legion Nov. 6, 1941 – April 7, 2014

James A. Newcomer, 72, Wabash, died at 8:55 p.m., Monday, April 7, at Rolling Meadows Healthcare Center in LaFontaine. He was born Nov. 6, 1941 in Marion, to Robert and Dorothy (Haley) Newcomer.

He was married to Dorothy Hale in 1959 and she survives. Jim was a member of the Wabash American Legion, Eagles Lodge, National Rifle Association, and the Teamsters Union, where he served as a union steward. He retired from GenCorp in Wabash and also worked for RCA & Foster Forbes, both in Marion. He enjoyed fishing, traveling, working on vehicles and carpentry. He especially enjoyed his family.

He is also survived by four children, Beth Ann Newcomer-Barr, Wabash, Donna M. Watkins, Jacksonville, Fla., John A. (Beth Travis) Newcomer and Evelyn Christine (Walt Tyler) Baughman, both of Wabash; four grandchildren, Laura Barr, Fort Wayne, James Niccum, Jacksonville, Mescha Watkins, Muncie and Erin Hall, Marion; and four great grandchildren. His parents, two sisters, Katie Wooten and Ruth Randall, and two brothers, Bill Newcomer and Don Newcomer, preceded him in death.

Funeral services were held April 11, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, with Rich Davis officiating. Burial followed in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial is Rolling Meadows Healthcare Center.

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

John Mugford, Sr., 60 U.S. Marine veteran Aug. 15, 1953 – April 12, 2014

John G. Mugford Sr., 60, a resident of North Manchester, for 40 years passed away Saturday, April 12, in IU Health Goshen Hospital in Goshen. He was born to the late Raymond J. Mugford Jr. and Myra (Bone) Mugford in WilkesBarre, Pa. on Aug.15, 1953.

John was employed with the town of North Manchester for 40 years and had been the Utility Supervisor for the last 20 years. John was a member and Vice Commander of the American Legion Post 286, Indiana Section American Water Works Association, where he held officer roles, Indiana Rural Water Association, and Indiana Vector Association. He proudly served his country in the United States Marines. He was also an avid outdoorsman. John was a loving husband to the love of his life, and a devoted father. His grandchildren were his life. He was a gift from God and a blessing to all that knew him. He adored his family and gave all of himself to his town.

John married Deborah King on March 30, 1974. She survives along with a son, John G. Mugford Jr. (Carrie), North Manchester; daughter, Mrs. Brett (JoHanna) Young, North Manchester; two brothers, Raymond Mugford III (Mary Ann), Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and James Mugford, Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Vince (Diane) Menendez, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Gary (Maryann) Hoch, North Manchester; and five grandchildren, Bryce Mugford, Wyatt Young, Brendyn Mugford, Caden Young, and Jocelyn Young. He was preceded in death by two twin daughters, Shawn and Dawn and a sister.

A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, April 21, 2014 at Cordier Auditorium at Manchester University. Entrance will be off of East Street in North Manchester, with Pastor John B. Lowe officiating the service.

In lieu of flowers memorials are directed to Indiana Section AWWA, 5265 East 82nd Street-Suite 310, Indianapolis, IN 46250.

Calling will be from 2-6 p.m. on Monday at Cordier Auditorium at Manchester University in North Manchester.

McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Avenue, Wabash, is entrusted with arrangements.

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

Our Doors Are Open To Serve You!

MANCHESTER AVENUE

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

ROANN CHAPEL

335 South Chippewa St. • Roann (765) 833-5591

BENDER CHAPEL

FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.

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

www.grandstaff-hentgen.com

14

WEEKLY REPORTS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Gerald Dehart to Geraldine Glover,

quitclaim deed.

Michael Eltzroth and Shanna Eltzroth

to Toni Brandt and Kandi Brandt, warranty deed.

Dorene Smith, 77 Attended Congregational Christian Church Nov. 21, 1936 – April 10, 2014 Dorene C. Smith, 77, North Manchester, died at 8:01 a.m. on April 10 at Visiting Nurse and Hospice home, Fort Wayne. She was born Nov. 21, 1936 in North Manchester to the late Roy and Pauline (Eby) Stucker.

Dorene graduated from Central High School, North Manchester. She was an avid bingo player and enjoyed attending fall festivals, crocheting, cooking, gardening, spending time with her family and her dogs, Bo-Jo and Sissy. Dorene married Brian Smith on Dec. 22, 1976; he survives. She retired from Invensys Controls in 1999 after working there for 20 years.

She was also employed at Timbercrest Senior Living Community from 2000 to 2011. Dorene attended the Congregational Christian Church, North Manchester.

She is also survived by two sons, Marvin (Chris Stuart) Gheen, and Mike (Vanessa Johnson) Gheen, both of North Manchester; one stepson, Derek Smith, Lake Charles, La.; one daughter, Peggy (Ralph) Bradley, North Manchester; one step daughter, Darcey (Dean) Yoder, Goshen; three sisters, Nadean (Tim) Sherer, South Whitley, Charlene Walters, North Manchester and Lova (Art Griffiths) Ward, North Manchester; six grandchild, Christy (Chad) McKinney, Michael Bradley, Matthew Bradley, Brandt Gheen, Katelyn Stuart and Cody Stuart; four step grandchildren, Shelby Yoder, Addison Smith, Ashlynn Yoder and Nikayla Smith; and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and four sisters.

Funeral services will be held Friday, April 18 at 2:30 p.m. at Oaklawn Cemetery, 600 Beckley Street, North Manchester, with Pastor J.P. Freeman officiating. Burial will follow in Oaklawn Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana, 6316 Mutual Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46825 or Visiting Nurse & Hospice Home, 5910 Homestead Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46814.

‘Paint the Town Purple’ April 19 for Relay for Life Help spread a message of hope. Join the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of North Manchester and “Paint the Town Purple” on Saturday, April 19 beginning at 10 a.m. Businesses, community organizations and individuals are being asked to show their support for the event and help raise awareness for the fight against cancer by decking out the town— including homes, restaurants, businesses, meeting halls or other areas—in purple.

“We want everyone to see purple and to think about celebrating, remembering and fighting back,” said Sebrena Cline, Paint the Town Purple organ-

izer. “Whether you use purple chalk to write an uplifting message, display a different reminder each day about important cancer screenings or dress a mannequin in Relay gear, it’s all about letting people know that there is hope.

The sky is the limit on what you can do to decorate and send that message.”

Paint the Town Purple supports Relay For Life of North Manchester, an event that brings the community together in the fight against cancer. This year, the event will be held Saturday, April 26 from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. at Market Square between Main and Second Streets in North Manchester.

Individuals and teams—made up of family, friends, coworkers and community groups—will unite to fundraise, walk the track, socialize, take in the entertainment, and participate in a variety of activities going on throughout the event. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend.

To learn more about Relay For Life of North Manchester, please contact Sebrena Cline at 260-578-1398 or the American Cancer Society at 317-344-7081.

Upcoming fundraisers, information, and teams and survivor sign up is available anytime at www.relayforlife.org.

Jack Thomas and Peggy Thomas to Gregory Metz and Anita Metz, personal rep deed.

Gregory Metz and Anita Gregory to Lee Rish, Joyce Rish,

Gregory Metz and Anita Metz, quitclaim deed.

Benjamin Gebhart to Benjamin Gebhart and Kristen Gebhart, quitclaim deed.

Brandy Day and

Janet Fisher, 67 Member of Victory Rock Sept. 1, 1946 – April 11, 2014 Janet Fisher, 67, died April 11. She was born Sept. 1, 1946.

She is survived by one son, two daughters, two brothers, four sisters, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services were held April 16 at McKee Mortuary.

THE PAPER

April 16, 2014

Ada Purdy, 86 Attended Eastwood Church of Christ Sept. 3, 1927 – April 5, 2014 Ada Martelle Purdy, 86, died April 5. She was born Sept. 3, 1927. She was married to Robert Lee Purdy; he preceded her in death.

Two sons, seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren and two sisters survive her. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, one grandson and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held April 10 at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service.

Police respond to threat at Manchester Community Schools Early on the morning of Monday, April 14, the Wabash S h e r i f f ’ s Department, while working on another case, received information of a possible threat to the M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools.

They notified the

North Manchester Police Department, who notified M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools administration officials and brought in extra officers to make sure that the students and faculty at the schools were safe.

The North Manchester Police Department, in conjunction with M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools, followed the schools’ protocol for this type of situation and followed up on the investigation. With the assistance of the

Wabash County S h e r i f f ’ s Department, a juvenile was questioned and released. The threat was resolved, and the extra officers were released. The School Resource Officer has resumed his duties at the schools.

Manchester High School thanks supporters Dear editor, On April 1, Manchester High School hosted athletic physicals at Walnut Street Family Health Care. Athletic physicals are available to all Manchester student-athletes going into grades 6-12 for a minimal cost. When the night was over, 147 Manchester athletes took advantage of this opportunity, which would not have been possible without the efforts of our community members.

On behalf of M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools, we would like to thank the following individuals for volunteering their time to

help make this event such a success.

Thank you to Manchester Clinic physicians, Dr. Pam Higgins, Dr. Eric Reichenbach and Paul Frye-Miller, PA. Also to Walnut Street Family Health Care physicians, Dr. Elizabeth Struble, Dr. Rex Wieland and Dr. Lori Zimmerman, from Orthopedics North East, Kevin Watson, Austin Wyss, Allison Elder, Jessica Stephens and Jeff Beer. Also thank you to Karen Fawcett, Annette Meggison, Mark Eastway and Laura Rager of the North Manchester Lions Club.

MCS would like to

thank Betty McLain, RN, Judy Gump, and Laura Fawcett Folds, NP, along with community volunteers, Bobbi Lautzenheiser, Trina Semler, Jo Kerr, Lorie Sorg, Mark Sorg and Carrie Boyd. The following Manchester College Athletic Training students also volunteered their time, Bray Fowler, Jennifer Lee, Laurisa Richard, Siere Updike, Anna Roberts, Amanda Toney, RJ Wilson, Shelby Morphew, Maureen Lund, Mark Sexton, Christina Gonzalez, Shelby Phillips, Alexis Holthues, Ryan Geraghty and Britney Hodges.

We would like to give special thanks to the Walnut Street Clinic for the use of their facilities and their doctors, the Manchester Clinic for their doctors and nurses, the M a n c h e s t e r University training staff and their students, the Lion’s Club, and Becky Landes for her help with feeding our volunteers.

Thank you, Nancy Alspaugh, Principal Jeremy Markham, Athletic Director MA Hire, School Nurse Kevin Watson, Athletic Trainer

Francescon concerned about Indiana debt

The Paradise Spring Board would like to express our appreciation to the following organizations:

Dear editor, As a mother of two young children and an Indiana native, I am concerned about the future welfare of the State of Indiana. I do not want to see the debt of our state increase and our children be left with the burden of repaying it.

If Wayne Seybold, one of the candidates for State Treasurer, is

The Melba Johnson Custer Endowment Trust Wabash Cannonball Chili For Charity The United Fund Board Your generosity will enable us to continue to restore and preserve the geographic site of the 1826 Treaty between the United States government and the indigenous Indian tribes and provide educational information regarding the history of Paradise Spring.

23051

nominated at the Republican State Convention to run in the general election, then I am afraid this is what would happen.

My fear is based on his record as Mayor of the City of Marion.

According to the the ChronicleTribune, Marion’s newspaper, since he took office, 10 years ago, the city has

amassed over $30 million in debt. In responding to this problem, he would like to raise property taxes; however, thankfully, he is unable to due to the property tax cap. Neither his fiscal stewardship or his view on how to solve the problem recommend him for higher office.

I would ask readers

to carefully consider the delegates they elect to send to the Republican State Convention and ensure they will not support Mr. Seybold.

When the people of Indiana are already economically stressed, we do not need another leader adding more debt or taxes.

Sherri Francescon

THE PAPER

WEEKLY REPORTS

April 16, 2014

Brandy Satterthwaite to John Day and Brandy Day, quitclaim deed.

Ronald Weaver to Charles Heath and Jeannine Heath, quitclaim deed.

Becky Elliot and Becky Elliott to Charles Heath and

Manchester Community Schools to offer summer breakfast and lunch program

M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools are participating in the Summer Food Service Program.

Meals will be provided to all children without charge.

The Summer Food Service Program will start June 10 and end Aug. 8. Meals will be served Monday through Friday with exception of July 4.

The types of meals and times are as follows: * M a n c h e s t e r Elementary School, 301 River Road, North Manchester, breakfast will be served from 88:45 a.m., with lunch served from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. * M a n c h e s t e r Intermediate School, 20 Woodring Road, Laketon, only lunch will be served, from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. *Manchester Jr./Sr. High School, 1 Squire Drive, North Manchester, breakfast will be served from 8-9 a.m., with lunch being served from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Find the pet you have been looking for in the classifieds!

THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

260-563-8326

Jeannine Heath, quitclaim deed.

Jeannine Heath to Charles Heath and Jeannine Heath, quitclaim deed.

Glenda Stone and William Stone to Barry Price, warranty deed.

S t e p h a n i e Sunderman, Kristina Cochran and Michael Cochran to James Cochran and Carol Cochran, personal rep deed.

Charles Cochran and Helen Cochran to James Cochran and Carol Cochran, warranty deed.

S t e p h a n i e Sunderman, Kristina Cochran and Michael Cochran to Charles Cochran and Helen Cochran, personal rep deed.

Patrick Gaylourd and Sabrina Gaylourd to Roscoe Black, warranty deed.

First Financial

Paul Rife, 87

Bank, Arden Shaffer and Lawrence Shaffer to Galen Penrod and Renee Penrod, trust deed.

Philip Partridge and Linda Filip to Roger Partridge, quitclaim deed.

Wallace Stouder to Wallace Stouder, warranty deed.

Wallace Stouder

www.thepaperofwabash.com

and Randall Stouder to Mary Stouder and Stouder Family LP, warranty deed.

Gene Smith and Shelby Smith to Shelby Smith, personal rep deed.

Alan Stellar, Sharon Stellar and Betty Stellar to Joyce Hidy, personal rep deed.

Beverly Yohe, 66 Member of National Ataxia Foundation

Paul J. “Jim” Rife, 87 died April 3. He was born on Nov. 2, 1926.

He is survived by three sisters and two nephews.

A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, April 17, 2014 at Friends Cemetery in Wabash, Indiana.

COLUMBIA CITY 119 Hoosier Drive 260-244-4111

Beverly Yohe, 66, died April 7. She was born on Nov. 2, 1947. Beverly was married to David Yohe; he preceded her in death.

One daughter, her father-in-law, two sisters-in-law and 11 nieces and nephews, survive her. Her parents, husband and two sisters preceded her in death.

Funeral services were held April 10 at McDonald Funeral Home.

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

Carol Walker, warranty deed.

Fred Jones and Jayne Jones to Travis Wilkison and Sharon Wilkison, warranty deed.

W i l m a Miltonberger to Brian Miltenberger, warranty deed.

Gene King and Bertha King to Jack Delauter and Angela Delauter, warranty deed.

MISSING

Nov. 2, 1947 – April 7, 2014

Laketon resident Nov. 2, 1926 – April 3, 2014

Gary Nose to Sarah Oliver, Susan Worster and Steven Nose, quitclaim deed.

M i c h a e l Beauchamp, Angela Beauchamp, Thomas McSpadden, Virginia McSpadden, Robert Beauchamp, Robert Beauchamp, Joseph McSpadden and Fred Squires to Robert EB LLC, warranty deed.

Marie Nichols to Steven Walker and

15

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THE PAPER

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April 16, 2014

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250 GRANT STREET

245 NORTH MIAMI ROAD

1493 FIRST STREET

7076 WEST 250 NORTH

Nice Brick & vinyl ranch home close to pool, schools and shopping.

This home has had a lot of updates with very open concept living from eat in kitchen w/island & all appliances included, new counters & tiled back splash, to living room w/gas log stone fireplace & large 4 season sunroom across back of home. Beautiful new wood laminate & ceramic tile flooring. 3 bedrms, 2 full baths w/updates & half bath in laundry rm. Basement has a 22 x 30 ft family room installed w/ all new drywall, basement was waterproofed w/transferrable warranty. Features a Rennai Tankless water heater, you never run out of hot water, deck & firepit.

MLS #796968 $169,900

Edge Somerset but LaFontaine address. This home located on a beautiful large corner lot, just under 1 acre, that a portion backs up to Reservoir ground, you will love the view & privacy, Sit in the upper level sunroom & enjoy. Under the carpet you will find solid hardwood floors.

The walkout basement adds great living space. Metal Roof all buildings July 2012, house totally insulated, siding was removed to blow insulation in. Electric heat pump/air only 7 years old. Septic w/all new fingers 7 years old. New Vinyl replacement windows. Gas log fireplace is not connected, needs small LP tank. 2 car Att & a 24x24.

MLS #796969 $129,900

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located on 3 city lots has had many updates, to many to list. 6 panel solid doors, roof, vinyl replacement windows, electric heat pump, all plumbing and electrical wiring & more. The master suite was just completed in the last couple weeks, huge walk in closet w/organizers. Large walk in shower with 2 shower heads, room to add a soaker tub if you like. Ceramic tile kitchen floors with radiating heat for year round comfort. Some Hardwood floor & some new carpeting. Large garden plot & fruit trees.

Come check out this quiet corner property.

MLS #201407486 $129,900

R a n c h home in a great location, just off the Roann Richvalley road on 250 North. Features limestone exterior & roof only 4 years old for low exterior maintenance. Within recent years the walls & attic have new blown insulation & the crawl space has spray foam insulation. 3 bedrms & 2 baths. All vinyl windows. Open kitchen, living, dining and either family room or den area. All appliances are included with the purchase. Step out back to an open deck & above ground pool, with woods in the back ground.

MLS #201410625 $119,900

3229 WEST AMELIA DRIVE, SILVER LAKE

278 SHADY LANE

107 PONY CREEK, N. MANCHESTER

340 SOUTH GRANT STREET, ROANN

Private view of the lake from your deck or master bedroom. Immaculate ranch home with 3 BR, 2 full baths, gas log fireplace, new shingles, leaf-free gutters, heated 2 car attached garage plus a car port, wooden privacy fence plus a chain link fence inside privacy fence, 10 x 12 yard shed. Warsaw Schools. Seller will help with closing cost.

MLS #796947 $115,000

Home located in a nice neighborhood, has nothing but a wooded view off your 2nd floor deck, large back yard with plenty space for the kids to play. Furnace & A/C new in 2012. New in last few years some flooring, bath in lower level, roof & vinyl windows. Home is well insulated for low utility bills. 3 bedrooms & bath on main level.

1 bedroom, bath & family room on lower level with patio doors out to patio under upper level deck. Garage is fully insulated with Peg boards for all your tools. Come take a look, carpets have been cleaned and ready for you.

MLS #984405 $105,000

Looking for a country home but benefits of city? Check out this 2 story home on .82 AC lot, 3 bedrooms w/large landing could be 4th or makes a great play area for the kids. Ventless gas log fireplace in the living room, dining room features a unique wood ceiling. All new flooring on main level & hardwood floors upstairs. New bath with ceramic tile surround & floors. Check out all the cabinets in this kitchen. Shed has an attached kennel & carport. Property backs up to city land & a great wooded view that you can relax & view from the screened in porch.

MLS #984403 $89,900

3 bedroom 1.5 bath ranch home, located on a quiet dead end street, features hardwood floors under the carpet in bedrooms and we think hallways. Living room and kitchen are all open. Large 4 seasons room on the back of the home with a deck out the back. Lots of storage. A one car attached garage and a 1.5 car detached insulated garage. Price drastically reduced for a quick sale.

MLS #201404820 $79,900

631 SEMINOLE LANE

224 GLADSTONE STREET

Carpets have been PRICE REDUCED! professionally cleaned for you. We have been cleaning our moms home and getting things moved out so you can move in. 3 bedroom 1 bath, with eat in kitchen. Patio and fenced yard, 2 car detached garage. Furnace and Central air have been serviced. Vinyl windows. All this is a nice quiet neighborhood right off Falls Ave, easy access to anything on North Side. All appliances including Washer & dryer are included but not warranted.

MLS #796966 $57,900

Willing to work with a buyer, some updates, appliances, 2 bedroom 1 bath, privacy fence. NEW 95% Efficient Furnace.

MLS #796946 $57,900

2556 WEST OLD SLOCUM TRAIL

67 NORTH DELAWARE LANE, SOMERSET

Ranch home sits on a large wooded lot w/an additional wooded lot behind for a total of 1.21 acres. Metal roof 2011, Vinyl windows 2008, fully insulated 2008, new garage door, Lennox furnace & central air 2011. Full basement with some additional finish work, could be livable space features a wood burning fireplace & has a shower & sink along with laundry. If you prefer hardwood floors just removed carpet, but carpets were recently professionally cleaned.

MLS #984406 $73,900

Nice ranch home on large corner lot features a large 2 car at garage & carport off paved drive with deck, shed in back. 3 bedrooms & one bath. Homes has a family room w/gas log fireplace & patio doors out, plus check out the wet bar w/refrigerator. Living room also has a gas log fireplace open to the eat in kitchen are nice for easy entertaining. Carpets have been professionally cleaned. Move right in and be close to the Reservoir for summer fun!

MLS #796963 $69,000

12 W. LAKESIDE DRIVE, N. MANCHESTER

511 STATE STREET

234 GLADSTONE DRIVE

1244 STITT STREET

Purchase today and get a jump on some summer fun at the lake!

Lakeside property has 2 piers & a screened in porch looking out over lake. Home is 2 bedroom/1 bath and 1 car garage/workshop has a full bath, was a guest house & could easily be turned back, but now used as work shop. New vinyl replacement windows, insulation & vinyl siding & metal roof on home & new rubber roof on screened porch in 2005. 2 car carport. Privacy fence along east side of property, long drive for plenty of off street parking.

MLS #984408 $42,900

Great star ter or retirement home.

Features new roof, some new vinyl replacement windows, water heater & high rise toilet.

Appliances (most less than 5 years old) included. Large lot, plenty of room to fence in or build a garage off the alley. Low utility bills.

Good carpets throughout. patio & shed in back. Do nothing & move right in. Some furnishings negotiable.

MLS #984401 $39,900

Fa m i l y h a s u p dated their dads home just for you with new paint & flooring, light fixtures, trim, Kitchen sink & counter tops. Bath all new except original solid tub. New vinyl replacement windows, siding & Onduro Fiberglass roofs on both garage & house. Garage is 2 car w/woodburning stove and plenty of work space. Northside location. Seller says it is time to get this sold.

MLS #796957 $57,900

Hardwood floors are great throughout the living area & bedrooms. Eat in kitchen includes applia n c e s .

Updated 200 amp breaker service. Large unfinished basement has laundry area. Furnace & central air all new in 2010. Vinyl replacement windows. Nice chain link fenced in back yard & 1 car det garage w/opener.

MLS #984402 $56,500

1302 WEST NELSON STREET, MARION

17 EAST BRANSON, LAFONTAINE

444 NORTH SPRING STREET

672 WEST MAIN STREET

Much larger than it appears with 1,592 sq feet with 3 bedrooms 1.5 baths. Laminate floors with open floor plan living room, dining room & kitchen. All Freshly painted. nice back yard w/patio & shed. Southwood Schools.

MLS #201408782 $48,900

2 to 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, one on each level. Living room could be a 3rd bedroom on main level. Large eat in kitchen and formal dining room. Nice hardwood floors and woodwork. Furnace only 5 years old & back roof only 4 or 5 years old. Taxes will be lower with a homestead exemption.

MLS #984446 $32,000

This home has had PRICE REDUCED! some improvements in the last 30 days including New GFA high efficiency furnace, water heater, 100amp breaker service, steel front door, sump pump and more. 2 bedrooms on main floor & 2 bedrooms & landing upstairs. Large 2 tier deck in back & chain link fenced back yard. Sold "as-is".

MLS #201404483 $25,000

Brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms one bath, updated cabinetry.

Interior is in good shape, sellers are removing remaining furnishings and cleaning. Large corner lot, with fenced in back yard. Appliances included but not warranted.

Roof is only a few years old. come take a look. Property taxes will be lower with exemptions.

MLS #796948 $24,900

258 NORTH MIAMI STREET

1349 WEST 50 NORTH

1450 WEST 750 NORTH

PENDING!

PENDING!

PENDING!

MLS #1012437 $19,000

MLS #1012256 $99,900

MLS #201404842 $179,900

3067 WEST MILL CREEK PIKE

32 CHRYSLER AVENUE

PENDING!

PENDING!

MLS #77081125 $69,900

MLS #796939 $72,500

384 WEST MAPLE STREET

SOLD!

531 MICHIGAN STREET

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MLS #77079682 $72,500

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

17

Teays Valley provides long-lasting, clean water for Wabash The Teays Valley celebrates over 20,000 years of purifying water in Wabash County.

by Kalie Ammons kalie@thepaperofwabash.com While some people may have heard of the underground water supply that supports Wabash County, many don’t realize where it comes from, how it got there, or how much longer Wabash can survive off of it.

To get these questions answered, The Paper contacted the Natural Resources Conservation Service.

“It’s just a real large formation of sand and gravel and water travels through that,” said Joe Updike, NRCS District Conservationist.

The “it” Updike is referring to is the Teays Valley, a huge underground pit that, as Updike said, is mostly filled with gravel and sand, but water filters to the bottom.

Many locals are under the impression that the Teays Valley is an underground river flowing through Wabash, however Dr. Jack Wittman, principal hydrogeologist at Intera Inc., says that’s not the case.

“This is a funny situation, because it used to be a river,” Wittman said. “Now it’s buried. It was, in fact, the Teays River.

It’s a valley that was carved out by the Teays River. It actually was in about the

same location as the Wabash River is right now, until the Wabash turns to the south at Lafayette. It’s a little bit to the north of the current Wabash River.”

While the word “valley” may conjure up an image of an exaggerated puddle, don’t worry: the Teays is not running out anytime soon.

“I don’t know what the flow is, but I do know Wabash has tapped in it and the city of Marion has

tapped into it for their drinking water source, and during our drought here in 2012, we had a meeting with Indiana America Water and they said the level did not drop one bit from the drought,” Updike said.

According to Wittman, the flow of the valley is irrelevant to its overall water supply.

“Right now, the water in the Teays Valley doesn’t move very fast if no one’s

pumping out of it,” he said. “It’s hardly moving. It’s not escaping into a place like into a river very much, except possibly near Lafayette.”

Wittman also explained that the valley itself was carved by the Teays River roughly 20,000 years ago, before the glacier came and flattened the northern part of Indiana. When the glaciers did come, they pushed clay, gravel and sand down (continued on page 18)

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18

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

Teays Valley provides long-lasting, clean water for Wabash... continued from page 17 into the Teays Valley, creating a natural filtration system for our city’s water.

“There were several of these episodes of the glaciers coming down and retreating, and each one of those episodes moved huge amounts of soil and rock and other material onto the landscape that had previously not been glaciated,” Wittman said.

“That’s why we have such thick sediments above the rock in the northern part of the state. If you go

south where the glaciers haven’t moved that earth on top of the land surface, like in Monroe County, you can take a shovel and hit rock right away,” he added.

Just how big is this valley? While it may be large in size, the actual amount of water inside is relatively low.

“It is hundreds of feet deep and in some places there are many tens of feet of gravel in it,” Wittman said.

“The Teays Valley has these clay layers that

Justin R. Wall, Attorney at Law

protect it from contamination from above, so it’s a pretty unique resource.

You’re not going to get huge amounts of water out of it, but you’re going to get enough for most purposes. The only reason you can’t get more is because the valley that we’re pumping from is fairly narrow in the town of Wabash.”

Wittman explains how narrow the valley is in Wabash because the Teays actually stretches far beyond the county and state and reaches into Illinois.

“The Teays drainage way continues across the state

and continues going west at Lafayette and into Illinois,” he said.

“In Illinois, it’s a wide drainage way that’s been filled with 200 feet of sand.”

As you can imagine, there isn’t a huge flow of water that makes it through that 200-foot barrier.

“Usually, when you think about the volume that is water in the subsurface, it’s about one-quarter or so of the total thickness of material,” Wittman said.

While the gravel and sand may seem like just another obstacle keeping people from the water, Wittman assures us that it is more benefi-

cial than not.

“On one hand, all that soil takes up space, but on the other hand, it actually cleans the water so that it’s purified,” he said. “The one thing that does happen along the way is a higher iron concentration, because it’s been in contact for so

long with minerals.

There’ll be a flavor to it, it’s just a natural flavor, and it’s not in anyway harmful. In fact, it’s good for you.

Iron that’s left in the water after it’s been pumped out is usually a good thing.”

With the rest of the world worrying about water sources run-

ning dry or people frivolously exhausting their natural resources, Wabash seems to be taking a responsible approach to its water supply.

“The reason it makes so much sense for Wabash to use the Teays Valley is that Wabash is not overus(continued on page 19)

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THE TEAYS RIVER AND GLACIATED REGIONS are shown here in a more detailed fashion. The green parts of the map are where the glaciers flattened the land and deposited the gravel, sand, clay and silt into the drainage ways carved out by the Teays River. The Teays Valley exists as one of these drainage ways, and provides purified water to Wabash County after 20,000 years of service. (Image courtesy of http://academic.emporia.edu/aberjame/student/salley3/teays.jpg)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

19

Teays Valley provides long-lasting, clean water for Wabash... continued from page 18 ing it,” Wittman said.

“The amount of water

that’s being pumped out of it by the few

wells that are in the Teays is replaced by

White’s partners with IWU to provide student experience W h i t e ’ s Residential & Family Services is partnering with Indiana Wesleyan University to create “a high quality practicum experience and research opportunities” for Marion campus students that are majoring in addictions counseling.

Leadership from both White’s and IWU have signed a memorandum of understanding in which White’s will provide IWU students with an academic, year-long practicum placement, where they will obtain valuable, hands-on experience in the mental health and addictions field.

As the field of mental health and addictions constantly changes in new

research and outcomes, White’s strives to provide the most effective and positive treatment for children, teens and families in crisis.

Clinical Services Director Jessica Brown stated, “The partnership will be beneficial to White’s, as it allows us to gather outcomes on student progress and learn the most effective treatment methods.”

This partnership will provide many opportunities for both organizations.

“Aside from the research and practicum, the information that White’s will gather from IWU’s projects has the potential to build new programs to help teens and families in Wabash County and

throughout the state,” said Brown.

IWU brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise in the areas of research and program evaluation, which matches the level of professionalism across the spectrum of White’s services.

“We are very excited about this opportunity,” said White’s CEO and Executive Director Dee Gibson. “It is our hope that the practicum students will gain professional experience while working with our highly credentialed treatment team. This will aid them in their future employment search and will allow White’s to grow and groom young professionals to reside within surrounding communities.”

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Wabash continues to be responsible, it should be there for quite some time.

“Because it is there, and because it is productive, and because the water in it is fairly old, it will be a supply for our future if we take care of it. From a resource and use perspective, it’s an important resource, especially in the area around Wabash and in that part of the state where there aren’t a lot of groundwater resources,” Wittman said.

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wells in it too close together you will dewater it in certain places and cases. So they spent a lot of time trying to figure out whether it was as big a resource as they had hoped. The DNR concluded that it wasn’t that big. It couldn’t get as much recharge as it needed for expensive production.”

It’s forty years later and the Teays Valley is supplying Wabash with plentiful amounts of clean, healthy, iron-fortified water. As long as

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resource in Illinois that it seems to be okay. There are a lot of aquifers there. The part that’s in Indiana, not very many wells are down in it. It could be overdeveloped. If the water levels in the current wells start falling, that’s a sign that you’re overusing it,” explained Wittman.

Finding people who know an extensive amount about the Teays isn’t an easy process. However, at one time the Teays was almost a mythical being, with various scientists trying to study it.

“In the 1970s, the Teays was thought to be a kind of mother load of groundwater resources in the state,” Wittman said.

“A lot of work was done to try to identify the valley itself and then test it to see how much water could be pumped out of it, and whether the water was of good quality.

What they found was if you put too many

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the water seeping from above down into that same formation, so there’s a balance.”

However, this doesn’t mean everyone can just go out and add another 10,000 wells overnight to the valley.

“You can overdo it,” he said. “There are places where you can pump harder than the water can recharge the aquifer. When that happens, you can get into problems. You’ll have well failures.

Your wells will start pulling air into them and your pumps will break suction, and there are problems right away. But none of that’s happening because people haven’t overused this important resource.

“In the Teays Valley further downstream, people have worried about the part in Illinois because so many wells are pumping from it for irrigation. Even though it’s wider, people are concerned because it’s such a productive

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20

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

Apaches split at Blackford Invite

by Gary Andrews The Wabash varsity baseball team took part in the Blackford Invitational Saturday, going 1-1 on the day. In game one the Apaches fell to Muncie Central 8-6 before pouncing on Blackford 10-2 in game two.

In game one against Muncie Central, the Apaches had a hard time getting the bats going early and with the strong wind playing havoc with the defense Wabash trailed 6-0 after two innings.

After going down 70 in the third the Apaches broke the ice. With one out Kyle Kelsheimer singled and was moved to third on a Trevor Floor double. Grant Sailors would ground out, driving home

Kelsheimer to make it 7-1 after three.

In the fourth the Apaches drew a run closer with a Kodi Fuller home run and with starting pitcher Roger Davis settling in the Apaches would make it a game in the 6th.

With the score still at 7-2 Grant Sailors would lead off the inning with a long ball to make it 7-3.

Jordan Floor then singled and was followed by a Fuller walk.

Roger Davis would single home Floor to close the gap to 7-4, chasing the Central starting pitcher off the mound. With runners on 2nd & 3rd after a Davis steal, Jordan Blair would ground out, pushing home a run as the Apaches trailed 7-5

with one inning to go.

Central would tack on an insurance run in the top of the 7th and Wabash had one more shot. Trevor Floor would start the inning with a double and advance to third on a ground ball. One more grounder scored Floor, but the Apaches couldn’t muster any more offense, falling 8-6.

In game two Wabash got off to a slow start, but ended with a bang. Taking on Blackford and former Northfield coach Tony Uggen, Wabash fell behind 1-0 in the first and trailed until the third.

Kyle Kelsheimer singled to start the inning and later stole second. With one out starting pitcher Grant Sailors helped him-

self with an rbi single and the game was tied at 1 after three.

The Apaches would take advantage of a Blackford miscue in the fourth. With two outs, Layton Fields struck out with the catcher missing the ball. Fields advanced to first, then stole second on the next pitch.

Kelsheimer then singled home Fields to give Wabash a 2-1 lead.

Wabash would tack on three more runs in the 5th. Jordan Floor singled and went to second on a balk.

Fuller then singled home a run to lead 3-1.

Roger Davis singled to put runners on 1st & 2nd when Jordan Burnsworth singled home a run with Davis being caught and out in a rundown.

GRANT SAILORS MAKING a diving catch at third base in Wabash’s trip to the Blackford Invitational. (photo by Gary Andrews) Zach Phenis singled to give the Apaches runners at the corners. Phenis would then steal second and on the overthrow score Burnsworth for a 5-1 lead.

In the 6th Sailors started the inning with a single. Pinch runner Jordan Holley

stole second, followed

by Fuller being hit by a pitch and Davis drawing a walk to load the bases with one out. After a strike out, Holley scored on a passed ball, then Phenis singled home two to give Wabash an 8-1 lead with an inning to go.

The Apaches would tack on two more runs in the 7th with a Trevor Floor double and Grant Sailors second homer of the day, before giving up one run in the bottom of the inning for the 10-2 win.

Norse complete Southern Indiana trip

by Gary Andrews The Northfield baseball team wrapped up their trip to Southern Indiana Saturday, falling in a double header to Austin. In two tightly contested games, the Norse fell in game one 3-1 before losing game two 5-4.

The Norse garnered just 1 run on 2 hits in game one.

Trailing 3-0 in the 6th Bryce Kendall sin-

gled, stole second then advanced to third on a Remington Monce ground ball.

Kendall would then score on a wild pitch to score the lone Northfield run.

Kendall and Adam Roser had the 2 Norse hits.

In game two Northfield fell behind 1-0 in the first before taking a brief lead in the third.

Brad Bever would

'

123

draw a walk to start the inning and with one out advanced to second on an Adam Roser grounder.

Drake Richter would then double home Bever to knot the score at 1. Shane Vigar would then double home Richter and the Norse led 2-1.

Austin would tie the score in the bottom of the inning, then take a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the 4th.

&

The game would stay 3-2 until the 6th when Northfield took the lead back. With one out Frank was hit by a pitch and moved to second on a Brad Bever walk. Bryce Kendall then singled to load the bases when Adam Roser hit a fly to right field that was botched, scoring Frank and Bever to give Northfield a 4-3 lead.

Austin would take

advantage of two Northfield errors in the 7th to score 2

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runs to come back and take game two 54.

The Norse fell 6-0 to 4A, #5 Floyd Central on Friday

Moe Smedley retiring from Norse basketball program Northfield High School athletic department has accepted the resignation of boys’ head basketball coach Moe Smedley.

Moe Smedley, the boys’ basketball coach at Northfield High School, has resigned his position as head coach effective immediately.

Coach Smedley has decided to retire from coaching in order to devote more time to his family.

Coach has served Northfield well over the last 10 years, and

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will be missed by the entire community.

Coach Smedley has had a very successful career that has spanned 35 years. In his time as a head basketball coach, Smedley won nine sectionals, three regionals, two semistates, and a state championship.

Coach Smedley’s overall record is 437345. Coach was 121106 in his 10 years at Northfield, and won four sectionals there, including back-toback championships in 2012 and 2013.

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“It has been an honor to work with a Hall of Fame coach,” said Northfield athletic director Geoff Salmon.

“Coach Smedley and I have had numerous discussions about life, education and basketball. I have appreciated Coach sharing his experiences in both coaching and life, and appreciate the professional manner in which he carried himself. I want to thank Coach Smedley for his time here at Northfield.”

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THE PAPER April 16, 2014

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

www.thepaperofwabash.com

21

Chamber Orientation Luncheon to be held April 17 The Wabash County Chamber of Commerce will hold a Chamber Orientation Luncheon, sponsored by Huntington Heating and Cooling, on April 17.

The Luncheon will showcase current Chamber programs to help in the marketing and retention of local businesses.

The luncheon will be held at the Chamber office located at 210 South

Wabash Street, Wabash, and reservations are required.

All current, new and prospective members are invited to attend.

Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. followed immediately by the presentation of Chamber programs and a question and answer session.

Program Speakers: •Benefits of C h a m b e r Involvement—deliv-

ered by Chamber Board Member, Jim Widner from Mutual Bank •Membership C o m m i t t e e — d e l iv ered by Committee Chair, Rachel Cruz from Wabash County REMC. •WACC-Y Golf Outing—delivered by Committee Chair, Brian Campbell from Randall Miller & Associates •The Chamber

Annual Dinner— delivered by Committee Chair, Ruth Masiongale from Premier Home Health Care •Business Expo— delivered by Committee Chair, Jill Vigar from Metropolitan School District •Small Business Services, Advocacy, Public Relations, Intangibles and Chamber Overview—

delivered by Chamber Executive Assistant, Emily Gardner The Wabash County Chamber of Commerce is a business membership organization dedicated to the promotion and retention of businesses. It is the goal of the Wabash County

Chamber of Commerce to provide an innovative environment for business development, educational advancement, and cultural enrichment. Come by and learn how being a member of the Wabash County Chamber of

Commerce can help your business thrive.

Reservations for this luncheon may be made online at w w w. w ab a s h ch a m ber.org, by telephone at 260.563.1168 or e m a i l info@wabashchamber.org.

Fundraiser to help boy spend summer outdoors

NICHOLAS SMITH sits surrounded by his mother, Deborah, and brothers Zach, 11, and Braden, 8. Community members are coming together to host a Nelson’s Port-A-Pit Chicken fundraiser in hopes of building the family a wheelchair ramp, porch and swing so that Nicholas can enjoy the outdoors more often. (photo provided)

Help members of Wabash chapter of Thrivent Financial, Zion and Living Faith Lutheran and South Side Free Will Baptist give Nicholas Smith the gift of the outdoors! Come to a Nelson’s Port-A-Pit Chicken fundraiser at Brandt’s Harley Davidson on Saturday, April 25 from 3—7 p.m. and help Nicholas enjoy being outside. All proceeds will go directly toward building Nicholas the wheelchair ramp, porch and swing he needs.

Nicholas is nine years old. He has Trisomy 14, a rare

Interactive activities that develop a love for learning while they are growing, playing and having fun.

Christian-based curriculum including: Bible lessons, Spanish, Math,Science, Reading, Motor Skills.

Academically focused Incorporates various learning styles Preschool: Mon., Wed., Fri. Pre-K: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Morning and afternoon classes available Scholarships available. Call 260.563.3108 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 110 N. CASS ST., WABASH

(continued on page 26)

Locals learn the art of Japanese tea LESLIE BUTTERBAUGH shows attendees the art of Kissako at an event in the Honeywell House.

Butterbaugh was able to spend three years in Hiroshima teaching English to high school students. During the c e r e m o n y , B u t t e r b a u g h explained how every small step had an important part of the Japanese culture, including thanking those who grew the tea leaves. Butterbaugh went to Japan not being able to speak any Japanese, however she learned quite a bit during her time there. (photo by Kalie Ammons)

Spring Time At The Homestead Gardens • Wednesday - Saturday • 12-6 Cabin • Fridays & Saturdays • 10-6 f Specials For home, Gardens, Memories & More!

1866 E. 1400 N. • North Manchester • 260-982-4236

22

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Wabash Musicale to host Guest Night April 22

Rev. Jonathan Cornell, Pastor

Maundy Thursday April 17, 2014 • 7 PM Worship Communion and a tenebrae service of darkness will take place in the sanctuary of the Wabash Presbyterian Church led by the choirs of the Wabash Presbyterian Church and Wabash Christian Church under the direction of Richard Elliott, Presbyterian Music Director.

Easter Resurrection Sunday • April 20, 2014 Sunrise service will take place at 7AM in the garden of the Dr James Ford Historical Home, 177 W Hill Street, Wabash, weather permitting. After the service, a continental breakfast will be served to those who attend.

9 AM - Faith Lessons Sunday School 9:40 AM - Praiselude modern and traditional music

10 AM - Worship Service 11:15 AM - Fellowship

Join us in the celebration of the Risen Christ!

April 16, 2014

Check out Manchester University at Spartan Day on April 25

CONDUCTOR CAROLYN EPPLEY directs the Wabash Musicale ladies chorus as they rehearse for their “Seasons of Music” Guest Night, which will be held at the First United Methodist Church on Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. A variety of choral music as well as solo and instrumental selections will be featured. The public is welcome to attend.

Refreshments will be served immediately following the performance. The church is located at 110 N. Cass Street in Wabash. (photo by Eric Stearley)

Wabash Presbyterian Church

THE PAPER

On Friday, April 25, high school students of all ages and their families and friends can check out campus life and discover why leading college guides say M a n c h e s t e r University is a “Best in the Midwest” and a great value.

Spartan Day visitors will tour the campus, meet current students, sit in on a class, discover academic and Division III NCAA

athletics opportunities, learn about scholarships and financial aid, talk with faculty and admissions counselors and receive a complementary lunch.

Manchester University offers more than 60 areas of baccalaureate study, master’s degrees in education and athletic training, plus a professional Doctor of Pharmacy degree on its Fort Wayne

campus. The beautiful 100-acre residential campus in North Manchester is home to more than 1,300 students from 24 states and 24 countries.

For more information or to make a reservation for Spartan Day or any campus visit, click on Visit Campus at www.admissions.ma nchester.edu or connect at 800-852-3648 or admitinfo@manchester.edu.

Hop on over to Manchester on April 26 for a visit with the Easter Bunny and Egg Hunt %% (- ' , ' $ + -+ ! )*#%

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The Easter Bunny makes his annual visit to Manchester University on Saturday, April 26 and all area children are invited. In addition to hugs from the big bunny, children age 1 to 12 will find lots to do on the North Manchester campus, beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Student residents of East Hall host the free event. On the schedule is: face painting, chalk drawing, sack races and other field games, photos with the Easter Bunny and the Egg Hunt. To give the wee ones equal opportunity, the activities are split into age

categories: 1-6 and 712.

The Egg Hunt is between East and Garver residence halls, off East Street.

A parent or guardian must accompany all children at all times and all children must register beforehand.

The Egg Hunt begins at noon.

East Hall is home to about 200 MU students.

“One of the best parts about living in East Hall is that we get to host great events for the younger children of the community,” said Letha L. Parrott, East Hall director.

East Hall residents will fill 1,000 plastic eggs with treats for the Egg Hunt, she added.

“We want to form and uphold traditions that will allow the children to be comfortable on the M a n c h e s t e r University campus and have great memories here,” Parrott said. “Our hope is that one day they will become MU Spartans who also care about providing good, clean, fun to their communities.”

COVER THE WHOLE COUNTY

WITH

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563-8326

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James Ford Historic Home to present Civil War program

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The Dr. James Ford Historic Home presents “Captured: A Boy Trapped in the Civil War” by Mary Blair Immel on Sunday, May 4 at 2:30 p.m. This program is free to members or included with the

price of daily admission.

Come hear Mary share the inside story of how she discovered and researched the story of Johnny Ables, a 14-year-old Kentucky boy who was taken to

Camp Morton in Indianapolis as a POW. The resultant book, Captured: A Boy Trapped in the Civil War, published by the Indiana Historical Socitey Press, was a finalist for Best Books of

Indiana in 2006.

Copies of this book will be available for Mrs. Immel to sign for anyone who wishes to purchase a copy.

The Dr. James Ford Historic Home is located at 177 West Hill Street, across

23

WABASH COUNTY, INC.

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

the street from the Carnegie Library.

Persons interested in attending or wishing further information may call Michele Hughes, Director, at 260-563-8686.

Honeywell House to host Easter egg hunt The Honeywell House will host its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 19 at 11:30 a.m.

The hunt is free to everyone and sponsored by Modoc’s

Market.

After enjoying the Bunny Bash at the Honeywell Center, bring your Easter basket and hop on over to the Honeywell House for

an Easter Egg Hunt on the beautiful, four-acre lawn.

There will be a special prize awarded to the one who finds the “Golden Egg”. The Easter Bunny will

also be on hand to greet the kids. In the case of inclement weather, the Easter Egg Hunt will be rescheduled for Sunday, April 20 at 2 p.m..

This Honeywell House event is free of charge and open to the public. Please call 260-563-2326 for any questions.

TruthSeekers showing the film “JESUS” April 21 TruthSeekers will be showing “The JESUS Film” in the Blocher Community Room at the North Manchester Public Library Monday, April 21 from 7—8:45 p.m.

First released in 1979, “JESUS” is believed to be: • The most historically accurate film about the life of

Jesus Christ • A faithful depiction of Christ’s birth, ministry, death and resurrection as told in the biblical account from the Gospel of Luke • The most watched film in history, with more than 5 billion viewers worldwide • Distributed in more than 1,100 lan-

guages!

• Officially recognized by The Guinness Book of World Records as the “Most Translated Film” in history • More than 200 million individuals worldwide have indicated a decision to follow Jesus after viewing “The JESUS Film” • Virtually every

word Jesus speaks in “The JESUS Film” is quoted from Scripture, with 450 leaders and scholars having reviewed the script for Biblical accuracy.

Further historical accuracy was ensured using clothing, pottery and other props made with first-century methods to portray a 2,000-year-old

Palestinian culture.

The meeting is sponsored by TruthSeekers.

TruthSeekers examines current events from a Biblical worldview and is an outreach of Victory Bookstore. The public is invited. No admission will be charged. For further information call 260982-8317.

Ages 2-10 Sign up before the hunt for prizes!

23002

Richvalley United Methodist Women hold meeting The Richvalley United Methodist Women met recently at the church with Cindi Price welcoming the women by reading from Luke and thoughts from the Northwest District UMW newsletter.

Patty Sausaman introduced Megan Long, Hands of Hope, and a part of Family Service Society.

Domestic and sexual

violence are problems everywhere and the Wabash area is not immune from it.

“Heather’s Law” was created due to a young Indiana woman who was killed in an abusive relationship.

C o m m u n i t y Education is part of Hands of Hope.

Unhealthy teens relationships can turn violent.

Nine members

answered roll call.

Minutes were approved. Members voted to send half of the assessment for Lucille Raines Residence, Youth and Young Adult Services and School of Christian Mission University to the District UMW treasurer. It was also voted to send a donation to Hands of Hope.

Amy Lauer, Cindi

Price, Pam Smith, Carolyn Maxwell, Jane Long and Ruth Dyson attended the recent Northwest District UMW meeting at Main Street United Methodist Church. Several members donated items for the health kits, which were blessed at the meeting.

Deanna Unger passed out cards to sign for Doug and

Denver Lions Club to host fundraiser for Westlawn Cemetery

On April 24, the Denver Lions Club will host a fish/tenderloin fry at the Denver Community Building from 4:30-7 p.m. to raise money for the operating

expenses at the Westlawn Cemetery.

W e s t l a w n Cemetery has become the final resting place for many members of the Denver community

for well over a hundred years. As the C e m e t e r y Association makes every effort to maintain a beautiful parklike setting, the association knows they

must provide care and maintenance for years to come and they are looking to do that, with the help of the Denver Lions Club and the community.

Pam Simons, Phyllis Taylor and Vicki Bradley.

Carolyn Maxwell gave closing devotions about Good Friday.

The next regular meeting will be June 4. May 4 is a special UMW meeting at 2 p.m. for the mother/daughter tea.

H o ste d b y S om e r s e t L i o n s C l ub & So u t h w o o d N a t i o n al Ho n o r S o ci e t y F rid ay, April 2 5, 2 014 4: 00 P.M. - 7:0 0 P.M. At Somerset Community Bldg.

RIO 2 Rated G Showtimes Starting: Friday 7:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

D i nne r i nc l ude s por k c hop, ba ke d be ans , A ppl es a uce , C hi ps a nd a dr i nk.

T i c ke t s a r e $ 85 0 Tick et s can be p ur chas ed at t he do or.

P r o ce e d s t o b e n ef i t N at i o n al H o n o r S o c i e t y a n d L O CA L CO M MU N I T Y P RO J E CT S

Judy Lehm

an

Thursday, April 17

4:30pm to 7:00pm

Elks Lodge 225 Main Street • Wabash 23004

24

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

THE PAPER

April 16, 2014

Visual Performing Arts celebrating 30th anniversary Visual & Performing Arts (VPA), a program that provides musical the-

ater and visual arts opportunities for students in Wabash County year round, is

celebrating its 30th anniversary and has experienced some changes this year.

URBANA LIONS CLUB

DAN’S Good Friday, April 18th, 2014 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Urbana Community Building

!

All you can eat for Dine In only • Carry Outs Available

One major change is that VPA is now a part of the Honeywell F o u n d a t i o n Educational Outreach Program. Judy Ward, coordinator of VPA, continues in her role of leading the program and now collaborates with Teresa Galley, Educational Outreach Manager at the Honeywell Foundation. VPA provides musical theater and visual arts opportunities for Wabash County students completing grades 3-12 each summer. For three weeks, June 2-20, VPA Summer Theatre will be held daily with performances on June 20-22.

All theater rehearsals and performances will be at

the Honeywell Center.

Other changes include the addition of a third play for students who have just completed second and third grade, as well as a new Junior HighHigh School Visual Art program to allow older students a more advanced level of instruction with specialized teaching artists leading the classes.

Students who are interested in participating in VPA theater must first audition on the following dates: Thursday, May 1 immediately after school until 4:30 at Manchester High School for students in grades 2—6; Friday, May 2 from 5—7 p.m.

and Saturday, May 3 from 2—4 p.m. at the Honeywell Center for all students completing grades 2—12.

Details about what to prepare for the auditions will be on a handout that will be sent home from school. Copies can also be picked up at the Honeywell Center box office from April 14 through May 2.

VPA Summer Visual Art will be held daily, Monday-Friday during the weeks of June 9—June 20 from 8 a.m. to noon. Manchester students in grades 3— 6 will meet at M a n c h e s t e r Elementary while MSD and Wabash City students will meet at the Honeywell Center.

All Junior High and High School participants will also meet at the Honeywell Center, including Manchester students. Applications to participate in VPA Visual Art will be available at area schools but can also be picked up at the Honeywell Center box office on April 14 through May 1.

Applications must be returned to the student’s art teacher or to the Honeywell Center box office by 3 p.m. on May 2.

Transportation to the Honeywell Center is provided for all Manchester students.

Breakfast and lunch will be provided for all VPA students daily at the Honeywell Center.

L a F o n t a i n e Elementary school grounds.

The breakfast is a free-will donation, and proceeds will go to LaFontaine U. M. Church Food Pantry.

You may also bring non-perishable or frozen foods, paper products, soaps or cleaners for the pantry.

Wabash Carnegie Public Library, beginning at 6 p.m.

Director Ware Wimberly will go over the genealogy holdings of the library, because some of the best research material is available right here. The public is invited to our meetings, so bring a friend!

LOCAL BRIEFS WAMA/Salvati on Army phone number changes The Wabash Area M i n i s t e r i a l A s s o c i at i o n / Salvation Army phone number has changed, effective immediately. The new number is 260-2740027.

Office hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. You may leave a message anytime.

WA M A / S a l v a t i o n Army assists those in need with utilities and prescriptions.

Rent and hotel cost are on a case-by-case basis.

The office is located at Christ United Methodist Church, 477 N. Wabash St.

LaFontaine Lions host pancake breakfast April 19 The LaFontaine Lions are hosting an all-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast from 7:30— 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 19 at the L a F o n t a i n e Community Building.

The Easter Bunny will hop on by from 9—10 a.m. with an egg hunt following at the

Wabash County Genealogical Society to meet The Wabash County Genealogical Society will meet Monday, April 21 in the genealogy section of the

Sidney High School Alumni to meet

Sidney High School Alumni will be holding a reunion on June 21 at the Timbercrest Senior Living Community, North Manchester.

Visitation and registration begins at 4 p.m. with dinner served at 5 p.m. The classes being honored are 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959 and 1964.

A paid reservation must be maid to attend.

St. Paul’s County Line Church to hold tenderloin dinner

St. Paul’s County Line Church, Andrews, is having their annual all-youcan-eat tenderloin supper on Saturday, May 3, from 4-7 p.m. in the Family Life Center at the church on the HuntingtonWabash county line.

The menu will include hand-breaded or grilled tenderloins, two side dishes, dessert, and drinks.

Carry out is available upon request.

THE PAPER April 16, 2014

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# (

Alexis Martin and Jason Ogle to wed Jerome and Christina Martin, Wabash, would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Alexis, to Jason Ogle.

Alexis C. Martin, Fort Wayne, is a 2008 graduate of Southwood High School and a 2013 graduate of Indiana University Kokomo with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She is currently employed as a registered nurse at Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne.

Jason E. Ogle, Fort Wayne, is the son of Richard and Mary Sue Ogle, Roann. He is a 2004 graduate of Northfield High School and has a Bachelor’s degree from IPFW in Mass Communications. He is currently employed at AT&T. The couple plans to wed May 17 at Hidden Hollow Retreat in Lagro.

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Property tax announcement

Property tax statements were mailed on Tuesday, April 8. The spring installment will be due on May 12 and the fall installment will be due on Nov. 10.

If you have not received your statement, please contact the Treasure’s office.

Again this year, a solid waste fee will be collected with the spring installment. If you live in the town of North Manchester, this fee will be $12. If you live elsewhere within the County, the fee will be $24.

Questions concerning this solid waste fee can be directed to the Wabash County Solid Waste Management District located at 1101 Manchester Ave., 260563-7649.

You may pay your taxes with one of the following options: *Pay in person: You may pay in the Wabash County Treasurer’s Office.

Pay by mail: Please sent the spring and/or fall payment coupon along with a self addressed, stamped envelope for a return receipt.

Make sure your payment is postmarked

by May 12.

Pay at local banks: The banks that are accepting property

tax payments include Bippus State Bank, Crossroads Bank, First Farmer’s Bank, First Financial Bank, First Merchants Bank and Mutual Bank.

Drop box: There is a gold drop box located in front of the Judicial Center on the

west side of the Court House parking lot.

If you have any questions, you may contact the Wabash County Treasure’s Office at 260-563-0661, ext. 1259 or treasurer@wabashcounty.in. gov.

25

Accepting applications for Full & Part Time.

Pay rates above minimum wage for qualified applicants.

Apply online @ jobswithkfc.com

899 N Cass St, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8955

26

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April 16, 2014

Four tips to acing the job interview

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Niedzwicki explains how to plan, research, prepare and brand yourself for a successful interview.

by Shannon Niedzwicki After all your work through school, your internship, volunteering and creating an awesome résumé, you finally make the cut.

You make it to the next step—the job interview. Interviewing for

your dream job can be very intimidating, especially if it’s your first job interview fresh out of college.

Many things go into an interview and, it’s hoped, many things will come out of an interview. It’s important to remember the employer is looking for you to show your personality, to see how you will fit into their organization.

That means you really need

to act “like yourself ”— and how is that possible when you’re so nervous?

The résumé can be great and everything can line up, but a bad interview can really hurt your chances. I always tell our students, “The résumé will get you the interview; the interview will then get you the job.” Follow these four tips and you will be sure to win over any employer: 1.

Plan ahead: Planning ahead is critical when it comes to interviewing. Think about what you’ll wear, where the interview will occur, who will be interviewing you and what type of “brand” you are promoting. The job search process is all about selling yourself with confidence; planning ahead will build the confidence you need.

2. Research: This is a must! Research the employer and/or organization where you are interviewing.

Visit its website and do some research on recent projects, financial reports and news articles.

You’ll undoubtedly find some questions about the company; it is best to know whom you are interviewing with.

3. Prepare: What do you do before a big game? You practice. It isn’t any different when it comes to interviewing.

Practice makes perfect—or at least closer to perfect.

Generate a list of questions you think will be on the interview and practice answering them with a friend or

family member.

Practice your handshake and eye contact.

Be conscious of how many times you say “um,” “like,” and “you know.” Get rid of all the distracting habits before you actually meet the prospective employer.

4. Be your “brand”: Who are you? What type of personality do you have and what do you want to portray during the interview?

The employer already has your résumé so you made it this far by outlining your experience and education. Now is the time to show off !

Personality and fit are the reasons most people get hired; those are qualities the employer can’t instill. Be confident in your résumé, your “brand” and that you are the best fit for the position.

Hit these four basic tips and everything else will fall into place.

Make the interview more a conversation than an interrogation and see how you fit into the company’s “brand” and personality as well. Remember, this is your opportunity to interview the company too. Be patient in your job search and your career soul mate will come when you least expect it.

This is one of a series of columns on finding jobs and succeeding in the workplace by Shannon Niedzwicki, director of Career Services for Ivy Tech Community College Kokomo Region. For more information, she can be reached at sniedzwicki@ivytech.edu.

Fundraiser to help boy spend summer outdoors ...continued from page 21 genetic disease, and autism. He cannot walk or talk but loves to swing and be outside. Currently, his mother must lift his wheelchair up the steps to get Nicholas to enter or leave the house. With a wheelchair ramp, getting Nicholas inside and outside the will be much easier.

“Nicholas does not get to enjoy his summer like everyone else does,” Deborah Smith, Nicholas’ mother, says. “My goal is to have a swing made especial-

ly for him so that he can swing in the comfort of his own porch and enjoy the beauty that God has bestowed on us.”

Nicholas has two brothers, Zack, 11, and Braden, 8. The boys’ father passed away in 2011, so Deborah is raising them on her own.

“God chose me to be Nicholas’s mommy and I could never repay God for that blessing,” she said. “I thank God every day for him and the lessons that have come with him.”

THE PAPER

LAGRO

April 16, 2014

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

EVENTS AT SALAMONIE IN APRIL: “Plants Are Perfect” will be held Wednesday, April 30 at Salamonie Interpretive Nature Center. For preschool aged children and their adults. Learn how plants grow, take a hike outside to look for some sprouting

plants, and start your very own plants to grow at home. Two sessions: 10—11:30 a.m. or 12:30—2 p.m.

Designed for ages 2— 5. Please call 260-4682127 to pre-register for programs.

A SPECIAL PRAYER REQUEST for Bill Boggs who has recently been in and out of the hospital trying to recover from surgery.

Get well soon!

COUNTY ELECTIONS ARE COMING UP, so register to vote at the Lagro C o m m u n i t y Building.

A FISH AND TENDERLOIN DINNER will be held April 26 from 4—7 p.m. at the

COMMUNITY NEWS

Lincolnville Fire Station. You can pick up tickets from any Lagro or Lincolnville fireman. Call Scott at 260-571-3271 for more details or questions.

THE LAGRO EASTER EGG HUNT for ages 12 and under will take place on April 19 at 9 a.m.

Meet at the Lagro Community Building.

LAGRO AREA SPRING CLEAN UP is scheduled for May 10. Start preparing and mark this date on your calendar.

ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH would like to remind all that mass is held on the first Sunday of each month at 12:30 p.m.

Everyone is invited

and welcome.

THE LAGRO C O M M U N I T Y CHURCH FOOD PANTRY wishes to thank all who have so generously contributed to their ministry. Without your help they would not be able to continue.

They are open the third Saturday of the month from 9—10 a.m. for Wabash County residents.

For further information please call 260782-2481.

VISIT THE LAGRO LIBRARY. The library is open during these business hours: Mondays from 5—7 p.m., and Thursdays from 3—5 p.m. with school age kid’s activities at 4

p.m.

HERE GOES ANOTHER ISAACISM: “A badly produced shot to the right place is always better than the most beautiful shot in the world to the wrong place. Just like in life as in tennis or any sport, it is about making the right shot or choice at the right time.”

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

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

www.thepaperofwabash.com

27

4.4 DAYS THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

OPEN HOUSE 1-4 Sunday April 27 On Round Lake, Laketon, In. Wabash County, west of Laketon

Total 383 ft. on the lake with House 2 Car Garage Home does need some updating.

Call Jerry Moore 260-385-0353 E mail: jermoorebroker@yahoo.com Coldwell Banker RWG

28

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April 16, 2014

Museum hosts Family Fun Day LEFT: MICHAEL BEAUCHAMP, PLAYING THE PART of “The Lion King” Terrell Jacobs, told the story of Mighty Modoc, a member of the Great American Circus, who escaped from her handlers during a show at Wabash High School and went on a rampage through town in 1942. More than 120 people, young and old, visited the Wabash County Historical Museum on Family Fun Day, Saturday, April 12. (photo by Eric Stearley) FAR LEFT: “MODOC,” PLAYED BY A VOLUNTEER (who was quite hot by the end of the day), visited some the museum’s youngest guests, passing out treats along the way. (photo by Eric Stearley)

28 E. Hill St., Wabash Phone 260-563-2812 or 260-563-2811 158 Fisher Street 40 Stitt Street A A A A A A

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www.lundquistrealestate.com Principal Broker - Bob Lundquist #260-571-4653 Kristi Lundquist #260-571-4652 Lynn Yohe #260-571-4722 Lesley Downing #260-906-6303

Jody Lundquist #260-563-2811 Sharon Yohe #260-571-4723 Cory Smith #260-591-9595

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THE PAPER

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April 16, 2014

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Stirring it up with Angie Baer

6 slices of white bread 1 pound of shaved ham 3 cups milk 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese 9 eggs cornflakes (slightly crushed) 1 stick of butter

A note about the column From the editor improvements Some people cook big because they have to. since those days. She Angie Baer cooks credits his grandbecause she loves to. mother with teaching Learning at her her a few things as grandmother’s side, well.

Thirty-two years of she began to cook from a young age. Her marriage and raising three brothers acted three children has as “guinea pigs,” try- given Angie many ing out her latest cre- opportunities to hone ations as she learned her craft. She comto cook. By the time bines fresh-from-theshe married her hus- garden ingredients band, Dave, at 20 with traditional counyears old, she knew try cooking and a bit what she was doing. of ingenuity to create Even so, Dave will tell truly mouthwatering you she’s made some meals. in his own

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Easter Morning Breakfast casserole

Layer bread, ham and cheese (in that order) in a 9x13-inch pan. Mix eggs, milk and mustard and pour over the bread, ham and cheese.

Cover and refrigerate overnight (at least 8 hours). Before baking, sprinkle cornflakes over casserole. Melt butter and drizzle over the top.

Bake for 1 hour 15 minutes at 300 degrees. Let stand 15 minutes before serving.

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Baking up a delicious Easter morning tradition in your home is super simple with this wonderful egg and ham breakfast casserole.

Whether you are hosting Easter brunch or sunrise service, this fluffy egg casserole is sure to please. This dish is a breeze to make because you assemble the ingredients the night before, freeing you up the next morning to celebrate Easter with the ones you love. I hope this becomes a holiday tradition in your home as well.

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ANGIE BAER puts the final touches on her seafood pasta Sunday, April 13. Angie’s recipes can be found in The Paper’s bi-weekly column “Stirring it up with Angie Baer.” (photo by Eric Stearley) On Sunday, April 13, my wife and I were lucky enough to be those “hungry guests” as we sat down to a dinner that I’m still thinking about. We started with a salad of fresh greens with grapefruit and candied pecans. I don’t know where she learned to make those pecans, but they were enough to make anyone stop and reconsider the difference between nuts and candy. Next, we were treated to a plate of seafood pasta.

way.

Eight years ago, Angie started teaching cooking classes to young moms as part of a ministry. She now travels some and facilitates classes for various ladies groups.

Cooking isn’t a chore for Angie. It’s not an obligation. It’s not even really a hobby.

It’s a passion. Perhaps the one thing she loves more than cooking the food is serving it to her hungry guests and watching their faces light up with the first bites.

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Admittedly, I’m a bit biased, as seafood and pasta are two of my favorite things in the world, but all I can say is watch for that recipe to be featured in a future installment of “Stirring It Up,” because that was phenomenal. Paired with homemade bread, dinner doesn’t get much better for

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me. We finished the evening with a round of butter rum cake that left everyone smiling.

Part of what makes our small town a great place to live is the easy exchange of ideas, information, and of course, recipes. Angie’s passion for cooking and sharing combined with her skill and experience make her a perfect fit for our

newspaper.

We’re very excited to offer Angie’s delicious recipes and cooking ideas to the rest of the community. You can expect to pick up a new recipe from the Baer family table every other week. In addition to seafood pasta, keep an eye out for Cowboy Caviar, an o u t - o f - t h i s - wo rl d , salsa-like concoction that is a personal favorite.

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

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Ch r is ty K is n e r Ph: 260.563.4962 Cell: 260.571.2485 (Any other day or time by appointment)

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THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

AMERICAN EAGLE, LLC

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31

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GIROD’S METAL ROOFING

•Electrical Service & Repairs •Economically Priced •Handyman Service/Home Improvement

Mike Olinger Sales Representative

FREE ESTIMATES

––– CALL ––– 260-706-1665 ASK

FOR

JOSH

GIROD’S – SPECIALIZING IN METAL ROOFS, POLE BUILDINGS, SHOPS, ALL REMODELING.

Cell 574-930-0534

New Roofs, Metal Roofing, Rubber Roofs, Facia and Soffit, Specializing in Roof Ventilation

Free Estimates & Insured Paul Little-Owner

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765-981-4812 Cell: 260-571-4812

EXPERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

L a n d sc a p i n g & L AW N C A R E Mo w i ng

R a is ed B e ds

Com mercial & Res identi al

M u lc h , Ro c k , P l a nt I nsta l l at io n Pav e r Pat io s S id e wa l k s Reta i n ing Wa l l s N e w L aw n I nsta l l at io n

Rob Collins Mowing “Have mower will travel” Weekly – bi-weekly 25 Years experience Insured Starting at 25 Call 260-571-3139 For a Quote $

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tes ima t s E

D irt Wo r k F u l l M a int e n a nc e D e W ee di ng B us h T r i m m i ng B us h R e m o va l E tc .. .

260-568-0994 Ins u

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MS Construction

A to Z EXTERIORS

INTERIORSLLC

Amish Builders !

• Roofing • Remodeling • Siding • Room Additions • Windows • Doors • Decks

Framing • Roofing • Remodeling Pole Barns Concrete • Decks Drywall • Fencing (all (all types) types)

Free Estimates • Insured Cell: (260) 609-3683 6182 W. 1000 S. South Whitley, IN 46787

Lunch Buffet

N.O. Problem Seamless Gutters FREE ESTIMATES

Monday-Friday, 11am-1:30pm 1303 N. Cass, Wabash

563-8885

LIMIT 4 PER COUPON. Good thru 12/31/1 . Not valid with any other discounts or promotions. Valid only in Wabash.

Continued on page 33

Gary Nose, Darrin Oliver, and Steven Nose owners 1178 S. America Rd. LaFontaine, IN 46940 (260) 571-2620 5” residential/6” commercial 11392

Your perfect wedding starts with invitations.

Come in and let us show you invitations, announcements napkins, bridal books & accessories

563-8326 ‘the paper’

32

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

‘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

Auctions

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 11 A.M. Location: Wabash County Fairground Articles: S-10 truck, furniture, household, guns.

Owner: John Burnsworth Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange

SUNDAY April 27, 2014 11 A.M. Location: Wabash County Fairground Articles: Car, furniture, antiques, household, riding mowers.

Owner: Mr. Charles Covey Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange

SATURDAY APRIL 19, 2014 10 A.M.

MONDAY April 21, 2014 10 A.M.

Location: Greentown Fair Ground, or East of Kokomo on St. Rd. 22 &35 to east edge of Greentown to 900 E, then north fo fairgrounds.

Articles: Antiques, furniture, collectibles, boat & motor.

Owner: Bill & Mary Lou Julius Auctioneer: Otto’s Auction Service

Location: The Fairgrounds in Warsaw, IN. Articles: Appliances, household goods, JD riding mower, tools, antiques, primitives.

Auctioneer: Metzger Auctioneers & Appraisers.

OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY APRIL 30, 2014 2-6 P.M. AUCTION: THURSDAY MAY 15, 2014 2:30 P.M. Location: 10709 N 100 W Miami Co., or north of Peru, on SR 31 to 1000 N or Deedsville Rd., then east through Deedsville to 1st road 100 W, then north 6/10 mile to auction.

Articles: 2.264 Acres w/13x72 house trailer w/19x72 lean on back for Shop and open garage, 3 bdrms, 1 bath - Real estate sells at 5 p.m. Personal property: Tractors, farm equipment, 5th wheel camper, household.

Owner: John E. Fenstermaker Estate Auctioneer: Otto’s Auction Service

Wabash County YARD SALE, 6798 So. Old SR 15, Sat. 4/26 (raindate 5/3) Girls Jr. clothes, furniture, lots of Nascar, lots of home decor.

Wabash City INSIDE HOME SALE, 1072 Stitt St., April 18-19, 9am-4pm. Nice furniture and other stuff.

PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, April 17, 2014 @ 4:00 P.M. We will sell the following personal property at public auction located in Wabash County at 1680 North Miami St, Wabash, IN. Watch for Snyder and Lange auction signs.

Riding Mower, Household, Tools, Antiques & Collectibles Huskee riding mower (LT 3800, like new), 4 piece wicker patio set, ice cream table w/ 4 chairs, dining room hutch, rocking chair, computer desk, office chair, recliners, floor lamp, vintage glassware, microwave, home décor, vintage books, pitcher & glasses, Jarts game, extension ladder, gas grill, lawn spreader, hand tools, long tools, tree trimmer, manual mower, garden items, hose, fishing reels, patio table & chairs, and much more not listed!

TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check w/ proper ID. Any statement made day of sale takes precedence over printed matter. Not responsible for accidents.

Look at photos @ auctionzip.com (enter ID# 11648). This is a partial listing! Currently booking Spring auctions, call us!

No Buyer’s Premium at our auctions.

Owner: Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Fearnow

LG GARAGE SALE, Fri. 8-4 & Sat. 8-1, 1170 Sunset Dr. Bedding, curtains, rocker, computer monitor, chandelier, tons of household items & home decor, photo printer, child table/chairs, toy chest, books, child dvd’s, womens & sm petite clothes & much much more!

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE, 1/4 mi. North of 13 on Beckley St. Extended.

Thurs. 4/17 5-8pm, Fri. 4/18 8-6, Sat. 4/19 8-12.

Men & women’s clothing, children NB-3T, purses, material, shoes, books, household items, 10” Craftsman Radial arm saw w/ saw & blades, baked goods.

HUGE SALE, 741 Berkley Dr. April 17,18,19, 8-5.

2001 Mazda Miata LS w/ new conv. top, wheel chairs, walkers, some clothes, kitchen set, easy chair, household goods, roll top desk, toys, bikes, misc, unbelievable!

MOVING SALE, 1602 Villa Court, 4/18 & 4/19, 9am-5pm. Items from every room in the house, novels by Christian authors @ $4 each, clarinet in exc. condition $100.

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALES: Decorating items, furniture, like new oak queen sleigh bed, two new jute rugs, misc. items. Small and medium young adult guys and girls clothing. Take Beckley Street across SR 13, go 3 miles, turn right on 1200 S, first house on the left. Friday, April 18, 7:00 ?.

Huge Multi-Family Sale!

4/17 8-5, 4/18 8-5, 4/19 8?. 12320 S 400 E, North Manchester. (Kosciusko County) 3 miles north of Timbercrest. Landmaster UTV, motocross gear, baseball/umpire equipment, bicycles, toaster/convection oven, children’s a-frame dry erase board, Homeschool books and supplies, Christian fiction, cookbooks, many other books, household decor, men’s, women’s, boy’s newborn12 mos, girl’s 6-junior clothing, antiques, toys, rustic wedding decor, front loading record player.

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Fred Lange AU10400122 (260) 359-8445

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PRINTING SAVE

$$

LET US PRINT FOR YOU!

• Fast Turnaround • Competitive Pricing • State of the Art Printing Equipment CHECK WITH US ON YOUR NEXT ORDER. IT’S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET!

‘The Paper’ 260-563-8326 Wabash County’s Fastest Growing Printer!

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

33

‘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

HUGE BARN SALE, 1/2 mile north of SR 13 on 100E (Beckley St.)Thurs.

4/17 3-6, Fri. 4/18 8-5, Sat. 4/19 8-? ATTENTION COLLECTORS-this Longaberger collector is selling out! Also Precious Moments & snowman collectable’s, patio table w/ 4 chairs, nice refurbished sewing machine & cabinet, almost new Janome 9000 sewing machine, pack n plays, high chair, swing, toy box, games, toys, books, tons of baby & kid clothes, lg. almost new pressure tank.

GARAGE SALE, 4/18 & 19, 7am-6pm, Beckley St. Extended, 3 miles north to 1200 S (Kosciusko Co.) turn right 1st lane on right.

Fitness Flyer exercise machine, engine stand, gas log fireplace, bassinet, slightly used tupperware, Old Work basket magazines, collectible cards, baby boy, children’s & adult clothing, lots of misc.

ANNUAL MULTI-FAMILY SALE, Fri. 8-5 & Sat. 8-?, 2 miles north of SR 13 on Beckley St. Extended. Lots of clothing- all sizes, shoes, books & misc.

Dyson 260-578-8359, many sales in the neighborhood.

Other Rummage SOUTH WHITLEY COMMUNITY WIDE GARAGE SALE, Fri. 4/25 & Sat. 4/26 8am-? Welcome treasure hunters! Thousands of items for you to discover.

GREER-WEBB MOVING SALE! 20 W. Smith St., Servia, Thurs. & Fri., 4/17 & 4/18, 9am-5pm and Sat. 4/19, 9am-11am. Electric stove, household items, some furniture & antiques, quilting fabric & Christmas decor.

Lawn & Garden SNAPPER RIDING MOWER, new Briggs & Stratton, electric start, $400. 260-563-3477.

GOOD USED LAWNMOWERS, as is. 260-3778370.

CADNET Ad Network WANTED TO BUY CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136.

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201.

MISCELLANEOUS $21 Car Insurance Instant Quote - All Credit Types - Find Out If You Qualify - As Low As $21/Month. Call (888) 2872130. !!OLD GUITARS WANTE D ! !

Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gret sch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866433-8277.

Dish TV Retailer-SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.)

FREE Premium Movie Channels.

FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation.

CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800-309-1452.

Meet singles right now!

No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-9099905.

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784.

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-453-6204.

HELP WANTED $500 To $1000 WEEKLY MAILING OUR BROCHURES & POSTCARDS + ONLINE DATA ENTRY WORK. Experience Unnecessary! www.EasyPayWork.com.

HEALTH & FITNESS VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping!

100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061.

AUTOMOTIVE $21 Car Insurance Instant Quote - All Credit Types - Find Out If You Qualify - As Low As $21/Month. Call (888) 2912920.

Articles For Sale GOOD APPLIANCES: used washers, dryers, ranges & refrigerators. 30 day warranty! 35 E. Canal St., Wabash, 260-5630147.

ANDERSEN SKY LIGHT WINDOWS—new— Window 1: L46xW 21 1/2, Window 2: L38 1/4xW28 w/built in blinds & screens, Window 3: L38X21 1/2, Window 4: L28xW21 1/2. If interested call 260-6392004. Priced to sell.

$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP Mattress Set. NEW in Plastic, Can Deliver.

(260)493-0805.

A BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP Mattress Set, $225, Still in Factory Plastic. (260)493-0805. $425 CHERRY Sleigh Bed, NEW, Solid Wood w/NEW PILLOWTOP Mattress Set, un-opened.

(260)493-0805.

Employment NICE SALON IN MARION has 3 openings for booth rental, individual phone for each stylist. Studio 18 Salon. Call 765-603-6685 or 765-668-7716.

WABASH DONUT SHOPPE, 445 S. Wabash St. has a fryer position open, 1st shift (6am), must be 18, fast paced production, must be a hard worker and dependable, must be able to pick up 50# multiple times, must have HS Diploma or GED. Apply within, NO PHONE CALLS.

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THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

Looking for Experienced Hair Stylist, part time.

Stop in or call Leah Kerr.

260-982-4777

$( $% " $ & $ #' $

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Newspaper advertising.

A destination, not a distraction.

102 N. Market, N. Manchester

'

4 PAIRS BRIGHTON SHOES, size 8-8.5, $50 each. Call 260-906-6590.

2” FAUX WOOD BLINDS, NEW IN BOX, 40Wx38H, Cherry wood color, very nice, crown look valance. $40. Call 260-571-5980.

EMPLOYMENT $21 Car Insurance Instant Quote - All Credit Types - Find Out If You Qualify - As Low As $21/Month. Call (888) 2963040.

260-571-6637

2663

• 7 & 10 Yd. Containers • Best Rates • Trash & Shingle Removal 4395

NOW HIRING Journeyman MW & App MW Positions Available

AUTO’S WANTED

Journeyman Positions-- Weld, Cut, Fabrication, Rigging, Erection, Blueprint Reading, Mechanically Inclined, Physically able to climb. Grain System experience a plus.

Foreman position available.

App MW Position-- Weld, Cut, Mechanically Inclined, Physically able to climb.

Full Time Employment, Competitive Wages Contact TAS Welding & Grain Services LLC

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951.

Premier Home Health Care is looking for professional, neat, organized, and friendly

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AU11200110

AC31300002

(765) 210-4274

Registered Home Health Aides/Certified Nursing Assistants for Wabash and surrounding areas.

If interested please send an e-mail to ancilamy@yahoo.com or call 260-274-0056 to inquire about position or apply in person at 112 W. Market St. Wabash, Indiana.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FULL TIME POSITION

Du n c a n B u i l de rs & E xc ava t i n g, I n c.

We sell & build new

Custom Homes We build Garages, Decks, Pole Barns & Additions of any size We do Demolition Work We put in Driveways-Concrete & Stone

R&W CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Home Maintenance, Decks, Plumbing, Electrical, Landscaping & Interior Restoration, Licensed & Insured

Contact Owner

Ar nold L. Duncan 765-865-7209

Wabash Company has the following openings:

Outside/Inside Sales:

Ron: 260.571.9636

Duties Include: Servicing Existing Customers - Expanding Customer Base Customer Inventory Control

Warehouse Help: Duties Include: Receiving Incoming Shipments - Filling Orders - Customer Service Candidates must work well with Customers and Salespeople Benefits Include: Competitive Wages Matching 401K - 10 Paid Holidays - Paid Vacation - Performance Bonus Must have valid Driver’s License Must be able to Pass Physical and Drug Test Please reply to: Box #525 c/o The Paper of Wabash P.O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992

THE PAPER www.thepaperofwabash.com

of Wabash County Inc.

Your Ad Could Be Here!

260.563.8326

North Manchester’s Finest Custom Painters

574.549.8066

34

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

‘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 your ad CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MONDAYS AT NOON Get in early!

THE PAPER OF

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

WABASH COUNTY, INC.

LOCAL BUSINESS SEEKING PART TIME BOOKKEEPER. Must have experience with Quickbooks, Payroll Taxes and be proficient in using MS Excel/Word. Hours flexible and initial requirement approx. 20 hours per week. Pay based on experience and work history.

Please send resume to Box 370 c/o The Paper of Wabash, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

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Zimmerman Law Office PC

Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman

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Court Office Clerk Wabash County Circuit and Superior Courts are seeking an individual to work full-time to perform various clerical duties in the both court offices. Previous experience in a legal office is helpful.

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County Coordinator 1 West Hill Street, Suite 202 Wabash, IN 46992 E-mail: jdils@wabashcounty.in.gov EEO M/F/D/V Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Candidates must have good computer and communication skills, be detail oriented and be comfortable working both independently and assisting the public.

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169 Riverside Dr., Huntington 260-358-1004 • 800-807-6766

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PART-TIME CNA / HHA IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN HUNTINGTON

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(260) 224-7065

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FISH FOR STOCKING: Most Varieties Pond Lakes.

Laggis’ Fish Farm, 269628-2056 (days) or 269624-6215 (evenings).

NOW H I R I N G

Certified Groomer

'

Services

ELECTRICAL COUNTER SALES: Assisting in the specification and selection of electrical products to our contractor and commercial customer base. Also involves filling orders and stocking inventory. Good people skills with experience in counter sales helpful. Basic knowledge of electrical equipment desired. Full time position available in our Warsaw facility.

DELIVERY DRIVER: Responsible for the accurate and timely delivery to our customer base. Reliable with good driving record. Must be 21 years old. Will be subject to DOT physical. No CDL required. Full time and Part time positions in our Wabash facility and Part time postion in our Warsaw facility.

Please note what position and branch location you are applying.

We offer a comprehensive full time benefits package that includes 401(k) retirement plan, health, dental and prescription coverage. Paid vacation and holidays. Competitive wages based upon experience. No Evenings, No Sundays, No Holiday Hours.

PLEASE FORWARD RESUMES TO: WABASH ELECTRIC SUPPLY WABASH ELECTRIC SUPPLY 1400 S. Wabash St. 3910 Corridor Dr. Wabash, IN 46992 Warsaw, IN 46582 Attn: Branch Manager Attn: Branch Manager OR Stop by our office and fill out an application NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Playful Puppy Pet Grooming

P ERSONAL I NJURY

RN / LPN

FRI. & SAT. 3RD SHIFT IN PIERCETON WE OFFER:

• Weekly Competitive Pay • Insurance

• Flexible Schedules • Friendly Office Staff

Come join the home care team at Advantage, where the ratio is one to one and your license safety is always our concern. Make a difference in your life and in the lives of those to whom you are providing one-on-one care.

For employment information and complete job listings, visit www.advantagehhc.com 22073

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

35

‘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

BRIAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE, LLC. • Roofs • Siding • Plumbing • Electrical • Drywall • Paint • Lawn Care

ODD JOBS! (260) 750-2709 Wabash, IN Free Estimates/Insured

Wanted ANTIQUES WANTED: Furniture, Paintings, Toys, Light Fixtures, Guns, Knives, Advertising, Signs, Railroad, Boy Scout and Military Items. Call 260571-9865.

WANTED TO BUY!!! Gold Jewelry: rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches, etc., tie tacks, service pins, gold coins & even gold teeth.

Silver: Pre-1965 US coins, flatware, teapots, etc.

Wabash Valley Prospectors LLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260571-5858.

! &(" "# # $

WANTED-WILD HONEY BEE SWARMS, will capture - not from buildings.

260-774-9300.

EMPTY PLASTIC MINERAL TUBS, great for water tanks, plants, etc., $4 each. Call 260-307-6060.

Pets

Real Estate

MINIATURE TEXAS HEALER PUPPIES for sale, all shots & wormings, $200. Yarnelle Farms, 260385-1951.

Kissimmee, Florida Timeshare at Orange Lake Resort.

1 Week Prime Time $5,000 260-515-4543

Farm WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, $2.00 a bale. 9812671.

& '" $' " % ! & !' # $" "# # "

HAY FOR SALE, Alfalfa $5.50/small squares, good quality hay. Call 260-6392004 or 260-307-6060.

2BR 1BA Country home for sale on 1.5 acres in Wabash County. 2 car detached garage and large farm barn with room for 4H projects.

6091 W 300 N. $89,500.

Call (260) 330-4038.

Mobile Homes NORTH MANCHESTER, Nice 14x70 3Bedroom 2 bath mobile home, new flooring, range ,refrigerator, w/d ready, cathedral ceilings, set up in park. $480 mo includes lot rent. Rent to Own!! 574-612-1814 / 574-612- 2019. 2 bedroom $475 mo.

!!

!

!

151

LARGE SALE! Furniture, tools, building supplies, lawn furniture, way too much to list!

430 S. Wabash St.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION UNDER PRICED

OVER 120 PRE OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM CHECK US OUT ON SOUTHWORTHFORD.COM

2009 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

2012 Ford Fusion SE

2010 Ford Escape XLT

2011 Ford Escape XLT

2012 Ford Focus SEL

2012 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

(across from Wabash Donut Shoppe)

5 Day Sale Starting

9 AM Friday, April 18th

Local Company Seeks Independent Sales Rep B&A Mobile Marketing is seeking highly motivated self starting sales person to sell our Mobile Apps in North Central Indiana to small and medium size organizations like: real estate offices, restaurants, schools, salons, contractors & facilities, and all other businesses that want to stay on the cutting edge of marketing. Compensation starting out for a part-time sales person would be $10 an hour and monthly commissions based on sales.

For a very affordable one time set up fee and a small monthly hosting fee, organizations can have their own iPhone or Android app that will be on iTunes and Google Play for customers to download.

We will provide you with what you need to be successful in marketing apps in the area, including demo apps and statistics that will support your "pitch" to clients. Mobile apps are the next website. Our apps are professionally designed and easy to sell.

If this sounds like something that may interest you, please respond by sending your résumé or employment history to info@bamobilem.com for immediate consideration. (855) 827-8813

2011 Ford Mustang GT

2013 Ford Fusion SE

southworthford.com

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18187_1

36

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

‘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

NEED PERSONALIZED STATIONARY? THE PAPER OF WABASH

COUNTY, INC.

".+

We’ve got you covered!

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

#

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SMALL 1 BR HOUSE for rent in country, Southwood area, stove & refrigerator plus W/D hookup, security dep. plus utilities, references required. 260-5711892.

Newly remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, Farm Home near North Manchester, 3 Car Garage, Private Garden, No Smoking or Pets. $800/Month, 1 Month Deposit Inquires to Box 385

Electrical • Plumbing General Contracting Decks • Fences

C/O T he Paper of Wabash P. O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992

JANEWAY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

NICELY REMODELED 3 bdrm house, detached garage, no pets, no smoking, Wabash, $550/mo., 260-782-2568.

Home: 765-833-2025 Cell: 765-226-0661 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Haul It In or Away

4BR 2BA HOME, full dry basement, central air, 1 car garage, $570/mo. + deposit. 571-7294 or 5637294.

NICE 2 BR UPSTAIRS APT., in Marion, $650/mo., dep. required, includes utilities, stove, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, NO PETS. Call 765-668-7716 or 765-603-6685.

Automobile

WANTED! Buying Junk

NICE 2 BR UPSTAIRS APT., downtown Wabash, stove, refrigerator & water provided. $125/week. NO PETS OR SMOKERS. Reply to Box 500 c/o The Paper of Wabash, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

CARS TRUCKS VANS and will haul away

3 BR MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY, a/c, appliances, good rental, references required, NO PETS, $400/mo., $400 dep. plus utilities, 7 miles west of No. Manchester. 260-352-2561 or 260-306-1191.

(260) 571-2801

2 BR APT. for rent. $475/month + deposit & low cost utilities. Call 5635912 after 4pm.

1 OR 2 BR FOR RENT, Utilities not included. NO PETS. References required. Leave message.

260-571-0799.

junk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$ Highest Prices Paid Guaranteed for your Running or NonRunning Car, Truck, or Van (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week

(260) 388-5335

ANY CONDITION Trucks, Vans, Cars, Title or No Title

PICK UP ON YOUR TIME

JASON'S AUTO RECYCLERS WE BUY "JUNK" CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & EQUIPMENT...

CASH ON THE SPOT FREE TOWING 260-602-7800

18714

PROSSER’S HOUSING, INC.

New Homes Now on Display!

Single & Sectional Homes New & Used 3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078 “Family Owned & Operated” Over 39 Years in Business

239

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“Published Weekly Read Daily”

36

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 16, 2014

‘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

NEED PERSONALIZED STATIONARY? THE PAPER OF WABASH

COUNTY, INC.

".+

We’ve got you covered!

260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com

#

%

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'

!!

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! $

#

$

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For Rent

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50'& -"-&.6 1&/%"3 ,.

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$0

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FO R LEASE

50'& -"-&.6 4

"#"/' 4

/) ,. (.$1*"0(,+

SMALL 1 BR HOUSE for rent in country, Southwood area, stove & refrigerator plus W/D hookup, security dep. plus utilities, references required. 260-5711892.

Newly remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, Farm Home near North Manchester, 3 Car Garage, Private Garden, No Smoking or Pets. $800/Month, 1 Month Deposit Inquires to Box 385

Electrical • Plumbing General Contracting Decks • Fences

C/O T he Paper of Wabash P. O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992

JANEWAY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

NICELY REMODELED 3 bdrm house, detached garage, no pets, no smoking, Wabash, $550/mo., 260-782-2568.

Home: 765-833-2025 Cell: 765-226-0661 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Haul It In or Away

4BR 2BA HOME, full dry basement, central air, 1 car garage, $570/mo. + deposit. 571-7294 or 5637294.

NICE 2 BR UPSTAIRS APT., in Marion, $650/mo., dep. required, includes utilities, stove, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, NO PETS. Call 765-668-7716 or 765-603-6685.

Automobile

WANTED! Buying Junk

NICE 2 BR UPSTAIRS APT., downtown Wabash, stove, refrigerator & water provided. $125/week. NO PETS OR SMOKERS. Reply to Box 500 c/o The Paper of Wabash, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

CARS TRUCKS VANS and will haul away

3 BR MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY, a/c, appliances, good rental, references required, NO PETS, $400/mo., $400 dep. plus utilities, 7 miles west of No. Manchester. 260-352-2561 or 260-306-1191.

(260) 571-2801

2 BR APT. for rent. $475/month + deposit & low cost utilities. Call 5635912 after 4pm.

1 OR 2 BR FOR RENT, Utilities not included. NO PETS. References required. Leave message.

260-571-0799.

junk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$ Highest Prices Paid Guaranteed for your Running or NonRunning Car, Truck, or Van (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week

(260) 388-5335

ANY CONDITION Trucks, Vans, Cars, Title or No Title

PICK UP ON YOUR TIME

JASON'S AUTO RECYCLERS WE BUY "JUNK" CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & EQUIPMENT...

CASH ON THE SPOT FREE TOWING 260-602-7800

18714

PROSSER’S HOUSING, INC.

New Homes Now on Display!

Single & Sectional Homes New & Used 3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078 “Family Owned & Operated” Over 39 Years in Business

239

$ # '# # ""

($ # ""$! ( $! ( " "# (

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“Published Weekly Read Daily”