April 2

of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com April 2, 2014 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977 Vol. 37, No. 4

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

Students beef up Spanish class with bullfight

by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaperofwabash.com On Thursday, March 27, a Spanish tradition, dating back to 1133, was brought to life at Wabash Middle School. Spanish teacher Abi Armentrout, along with the help from fellow educators Sarah Andrews, Wil Woodruff and Jake O’Neill, created a traditional bullfight, including a running of the bulls, with her Spanish 1 students.

“Getting the other teachers on board wasn’t difficult. Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Woodruff and Mr. O’Neill all saw the teaching opportunities for their own classes in the project,” explained Armentrout. “They have each done a fantastic job of preparing their students and contributing ideas to the design and execution of this project. Each of them has been a great partner to work with and brainstorm ideas with,” Armentrout said of her co-workers.

The students’ feelings about the project were a different story when she first approached them with her idea.

“Initially, they were unsure about the project,” Armentrout told The Paper.

“I thought it was going to be embarrassing [when she first told us about it],” (continued on page 2)

TEAMWORK WAS ESSENTIAL Thursday, March 27 during Wabash Middle School’s bullfight. From helping each other get into costume to learning to run in an awkward tandem, the bulls, especially, had to trust their partners in every move they made. Austin Vinopal chats with Brayden Lutz as Blake Jones ties the black cloth around Seth Yeadon to conceal all but his legs for his role as a bull. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

Inaugural Color Me Green run a chilly success

by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com Wabash County 4-Hers and their families gathered at the Field of Dreams on

Saturday, March 29 for the first ever Color Me Green fun run and 5K. Despite sleet, snow, and the resulting muddy course, nearly 80 participants left the

COLOR ME GREEN participants threw green powder into the air to start kick off the inaugural 5K and fun run/walk at Field of Dreams Saturday, March 29. Runners quickly scrambled from the cloud of green and took off down the course, throughout which they would encounter the green corn starch many times. (photo by Eric Stearley)

comfort of their homes to raise money for two causes, while having a lot of fun.

The state-wide event is part of the 4-H Healthy Living Campaign and organizes 4-H participants and supporters for a day of community, fitness and lots of 4-H green. As part of their paid registration, participants received a white t-shirt proudly announcing the event on front and back. The color came into play as participants launched packets of green powder into the air at the start of the run, beginning the process of turning their white shirts green.

As they walked and ran around the 1mile course, volunteers continued to turn the runners green, squirting the powder, made of green pigment and cornstarch, out of ketchup bottles as they ran by. As the run continued, some volunteers took a more direct approach, bypassing the squirt bottles by throwing the colored powder at the runners’ shirts. As expected, not much of the powder missed the t-shirts, covering shoes, pants, faces, and hair in 4-H green.

Originally scheduled to start at separate times, the 1-mile fun run/walk and the 5K run were combined into a single race due to the cold, icy conditions. Even with the less-than-ideal weather, it would (continued on page 5)

Sparling to retire after four decades in education

by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com After 43 years in education, Metropolitan School District of Wabash County’s Chief Academic Officer Lavonne Sparling will retire at the end of the school year.

Sparling, who spent all but one year with the district, will be remembered as an innovator in public education.

She was a consistent, driving force in moving the district into the future, both as a teacher and as an administrator.

After graduating from Purdue University in 1971 with a degree in elementary education, Sparling took a teaching job in Miami County.

Shortly after signing her contract, she was offered a position at Lagro Elementary, a school just a mile from her house. She knew that when the next school year came around, she would be at Lagro. She taught fifth grade at that school for several years, during which time she completed her Master’s Degree.

“I remember when someone called the school to say our cows were on the road,” she wrote in a short memoir of her time with the district.

“Oren Guenin, the principal, and another teacher went with me to get them back to the pasture.”

Sparling later transferred to Southwood Elementary where she taught fourth grade. Her favorite memory in education is from her time teaching the fourth grade Indiana history curriculum. As part of the course, the school’s fourth grade students traveled to her farm to experience early Indiana life, churning butter, spinning yarn, rolling logs, fishing in the pond and watching a blacksmith shoe horses in their barn. (continued on page 5)

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THE PAPER 2 Students beef up Spanish class with bullfight... continued from front page www.thepaperofwabash.com

added Matt Stein.

“I don’t know why, but I thought we were going to use a real bull,” said Gage Miller.

“I was interested to see how it would work,” added Zoe Denney.

This project began for the students back in early February, but the idea began for Armentrout long before she approached the administration.

“I wanted to create a cultural experience for the students that they may never get an opportunity to have o t h e r w i s e , ” Armentrout told The Paper.

Day one of the project began with students researching the parts they were assigned, after a contest to decide who would be the matador.

Research included watching bullfighting videos to learn movements and start

brainstorming costume and prop ideas.

The Spanish students, with the help of the art students and Armentrout’s mother, created all the props and costumes used to depict the bullfight.

“I feel hands on learning is very effective and I wanted this to be the kind of experience the kids would remember.

Project based learning is very important in my classroom because I feel it helps the students have ownership of their learning. It involves them on a much deeper level,” said Armentrout of why the project was so important to the class.

The Spanish 1 students, with help from some of Mr. O’Neill’s physical education students, put on a traditional Spanishstyle bullfight, which has an entry parade

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LUKE MATTERN was chosen to be the matador after winning a contest against two other students. Luke was affectionately coined the “Matterndor” for the project. Pictured, from left: The bull team of Seth Yeadon and Brayden Lutz, Luke Mattern and the bull team of Austin Vinopal and Kory Fuller. (photo by Emily Armentrout) and three stages. At a trumpet call by Mr. Woodruff, the bulls and runners started their run at the far end of the sixth grade hallway with middle school students and faculty lining both sides of the hall. The students participated in an encierro, or “running of the bulls,” like people would observe during the Festival of San Fermín in Pamplona.

Following the encierro, students moved into Coolman Gym for the parade and three-stage bullfight. The parade, with music performed by the Wabash Middle School band, is traditionally led by el presidente of the bullfight, portrayed by Jake O’Neill. The picadores, who are

THE MATADOR COSTUME was created from an old suit and gold embellishments, customized to fit Mattern by Armentrout’s mother, Phyllis.

Mattern is in the third stage of the bullfight, when the bull is most weakened but also most aggressive due to the constant infliction of pain from the first two rounds. Mattern is seen fighting the bull team of Brayden Lutz and Seth Yeadon. (photo by Emily Armentrout) mounted on horses and armed with

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varas or lances, follow el presidente.

Following the picadores are the capotes and the banderilleros, with the matador bringing up the rear.

Stage one pits the bull against the picadores, in this case, John Stewart, Kennedy Brackett and Ayden Kocher.

The picadores are on horse back during this stage of the fight.

Their horses are heavily padded to protect them while the picadores attempt to stab the bull’s neck muscles to weaken the bull for the coming stages. The “horses” used in this bullfight were made completely by Wabash Middle School students.

After the bull is weakened, stage two begins, which brings in the banderilleros, (continued on page 3)

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April 2, 2014

3

Students beef up Spanish class with bullfight... continued from page 2 who attempted to jab barbed darts, or banderillas, into the bull’s shoulders. Kia Jessee, Kaed Koehler and Tristian Erikson played the banderilleros. The students wore black pants, with gold accents and white shirts, which is traditional garb for banderilleros. They also created their own banderillas out of gift-wrap tubes and tissue paper. The purpose of stage two is to further weaken the bull for the matador to fight. Stage two ended with the bull escaping, being chased down, and returned to the arena.

Austin Vinopal and Kory Fuller portrayed the bull running around the arena during the first two rounds. Brayden Lutz and Seth Yeadon portrayed the bull that returned to the arena to fight the matador.

Stage three brings in the matador, who has been studying the bull’s movements throughout the first two stages. The matador, Luke Mattern, was dressed in a traditional ensemble of black with gold accents. Mattern carried a sword and the traditional red cape, which is purely out of tradition because bulls are color blind.

During stage three, as the bull is weakened, it is also enraged from the repeated stabbing it has received over the first two stages, which causes the bull’s charging to become more dangerous to the matador. The capotes are also in the arena to distract the bull if the matador gets knocked down.

Abony Petty, Matthew Stein and Gage Miller portrayed the capotes.

El presidente of the bullfight has the special job of deciding if the bull must die or sparing the bull’s life if it fought bravely. El Presidente O’Neill decided to spare the bull’s life. The crowd threw their handmade flowers into the arena afterwards, signifying their appreciation of the matador.

Also a part of the project were some of Mr. O’Neill’s students, including Jacob Bruss, Ashley Crist, Nickie Learned, Gabby Nicholas, Austin

Weiland, Christian Stiles, Seth Thomas, and Alec Witaker, with Michael Cordes, Allison Bartoo, Isaac Machette, Emilly Martin, Abi Hobson, and Madisyn DeBoard helping as well.

As this project comes to an end and the students prepare for Spring Break, the Spanish I students had words of wisdom to pass on to the coming participants of what Armentrout hopes will be an annual project at the school.

Kory Fuller said, “it might seem boring at first but it gets fun when you actually get into it.”

Zoe Denney added, “Just have fun with it. It’s a cool project, you just need to know what you’re doing.”

Kia Jessee recommends “practice.

Practice by yourself,” and Luke Mattern said, “definitely look forward to [this project], because it was probably the most fun I’ve had all year in this class.”

As Armentrout prepares to visit Spain

and attend a bullfight, she hopes to bring more authenticity back to this proj-

ect next year to give her students an experience they will never forget.

! ! !

RUNNING OF THE BULLS: The middle school students and faculty lined the walls of the sixth grade hallway and the main lobby to watch the running of the bulls. Participants ran through the hallways like the running of the bulls one would witness in Pamplona. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

WABASH MIDDLE SCHOOL ART TEACHER Sarah Andrews was another teacher who collaborated with Armentrout to make the bullfight a success. Andrews’ art students created the masks that the bulls wore. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

COLLABROTIVE PROJECT: Other middle school teachers, like band director Wil Woodruff, found teaching opportunities for their own classrooms in this project, so they willing collaborated with Armentrout’s Spanish class to make this event a success. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

THE STUDENTS CREATED their costumes and props for this project. Abony Petty and John Stewart traced the horse heads the picadores would be using for their horse costumes. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

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THE PAPER

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April 2, 2014

Child Abuse Awareness Month kicks-off at YMCA with pinwheels Tuesday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m., communities across the state will gather together simultaneously for pinwheels for prevention ceremonies marking the need to prevent child abuse in Indiana. April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month and in Wabash County a special ceremony will take place at the Wabash County YMCA. Statewide, DCS is working with local Prevent Child Abuse Indiana councils,

court-appointed special advocates (CASAs) as well as other child advocacy groups and local officials, to unite families, neighbors, professionals and policy-makers in the concerted effort to identify and address the issues that lead to abuse or neglect.

“April is a time to celebrate the good things our community does to promote healthy child development, as well as a time to reflect on the work that still remains,” said

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Margery Justice, Local Office Director Department of Child Services.

“When communities come together to support children and families, we all benefit,” Mayor Va n l a n d i n g h a m said. “Our fellow citizens are better educated, employees are more effective and miss less work, and we’ll see a profound impact on the quality of life in our community.”

“By the time children come into the DCS system, they’re already victims of abuse or neglect”, said Robert McCallen III, Wabash Circuit Court Judge. “We need all eyes and ears in the community reporting child abuse and neglect, but equally important, we need everyone—from families and extended families to neighbors and f r i e n d s — wo rk i n g together to prevent child abuse.”

Matthew Graham, Wabash Bowen Center Director, says their organization

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sees the root causes everyday of child abuse as their

agency works with families. “Parenting is hard enough,” said

Graham, “but when families are also struggling with

JACK AND NANCY SCHULER CELEBRATE 50 YEARS OF MARRIAGE: Jack and Nancy were married on March 1, 1964 at the Congregational Christian Church in North Manchester, by Rev. James Overholt. Their children’s names are Nathan (Alison) Schuler, Fort Wayne, and the late Eric Schuler. They also have two grandchildren, Benjamin and Matthew Schuler. The Schuler’s will celebrate their anniversary at the North Manchester Public Library in the Community Room on April 19 from 1-4 p.m.

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basic survival needs like food, shelter and keeping the lights on, it can create stress and hopelessness that escalates into child abuse.”

Jason Callahan, Wabash City School Superintendent says, “We all have a role to play in our children’s healthy development. Sometimes it is by taking time to help a stressed family, or to volunteer in the community or to simply take the time to become more educated on the importance of healthy childhood experiences and environments to the successful transition of a child to a contributing member of our community.”

There are currently 110 children in need of services in care being served by DCS. On April 8, a special pinwheels for prevention garden will be planted on the front lawn of the Wabash County YMCA, 500 S. Cass Street, Wabash, Indiana. These pinwheels are the national symbol for child abuse prevention. They serve as a visual reminder that all children deserve an equal opportunity for healthy, happy and care-free childhoods.

At 7:30 p.m., a short ceremony will highlight the importance of child abuse prevention efforts in the county.

Local officials and persons who represent safety of our children will be present.

Governor Mike Pence has proclaimed April as Prevent Child Abuse Awareness Month in Indiana. The governor will kick off the Marion County ceremony at the Indiana State House.

DCS is committed to protecting children who are victims of abuse or neglect.

The agency’s primary goal is to safely keep these children at home with their families by offering appropriate support services. It also manages the child support bureau. Indiana Child Abuse/Neglect Hotline: 800-800-5556. www.in.gov/dcs

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April 2, 2014

5

Inaugural Color Me Green run a chilly success... continued from front page

AS THE CLOUD OF GREEN CLEARED, 4-Hers and their supporters scrambled to find the sleet-covered path that took them around the perimeter of the Field of Dreams complex. By the end of their run, few shirts were still white. (photo by Eric Stearley)

COLOR ME GREEN PARTICIPANT CATHERINE TRACY,15, would clearly have been the winner of the “most covered in green” award, if there had been one. Shortly before finishing the 5K, she got a face full of green, but she didn’t let that stop her from being the second to finish the run. Curt Campbell manned one of many color stations. (photo by Eric Stearley)

have been difficult to find a kid on the course that wasn’t having fun as they were covered in green head to toe.

“I had never even heard of a color run before the state called us,” said Wabash County 4-H Youth Educator Angela Christopher. “It has been a very fun learning experience.”

One hundred twenty individuals registered for the event, but the lousy weather kept about 40 at home.

Even so, everyone’s registration money will be put to good use. Half will go to a local food pantry as part of the Indiana 4H Take a Bite Out of Hunger campaign.

The remaining money will be used to buy new tables on which student projects will be displayed in the 4H building during future Wabash County Fairs.

“We do see this becoming an annual event, and there may be another sneaking in before then,” said Christopher. “I was

very happy to see the number of people who came out as a family.”

She also hopes that the weather is a bit nicer next time around. Christopher and the rest of the organizers would like to thank Bill Barrows at the YMCA for opening up the complex and allowing them to use the facility. They would like to thank Chad Andrews, the Northfield High School cross country coach for scouting, measuring, and reviewing the course, as well as Jonathan Collins, a junior leader who set up

cones and flags to prepare the course.

Finally, they would like to thank the vol-

C RIDE COMFORTABLE OMFORTABLE RIDE IT’S IIN N TTHE HE SSPRINGS PRINGS IT’S

Sparling to retire after four decades in education ...continued from front page Other fond memories were less planned. She recalled a blizzard in the late 70’s and the resulting announcement from the school’s principal that left staff and students stranded at school overnight.

“We laughed at his joke when he said that the Indiana State Police had just called to say the buses could not leave,” Sparling wrote. “The laugh was short lived as we turned around to see students coming back into the building.”

But it wasn’t all bad, as teachers entertained students, contacted parents, and scrambled to put something together for dinner, all the while creating an unforgettable memory. She remembers the few students who were picked up by parents being greatly disappointed that they missed the “big adventure.”

Cross-country trips as a Science In Motion coordinator left their mark as well.

“It’s hard to believe, but for 20 years in a row, every year in June, we were gone

with kids,” Sparling recalled.

According to Sparling, Sharp Creek Principal Oren Guenin and teachers Chuck Baer and Jerry Mills formulated the plan to take a bus full of kids to Florida that first year. She was a bit skeptical.

“Mr. Brubaker and I were just kind of laughing at them like, ‘They’re dreaming!

You can’t take 50 kids to Florida,’ and they started convincing us hat they were really going to do this and they wanted us to do it with them,” she said. “We had only the five of us and maybe one other parent that went with us, and we weren’t very organized.”

The first year, the group was so late to each camping location, they never set their tents up during daylight.

Supplies were packed in an inconvenient fashion and students brought their own tents, which resulted in a chaotic campground setup process. After that, they got identical tents, which students could set up in seconds, organized

and labeled each day’s food, and packed it in reverse order so it was easy to access.

“It was just like clockwork,” said Sparling. “Plus, we had a lot of adults start going with us too, so we had a lot of help.”

Eventually, she went back to graduate school, earning a K-12 C o m p u t e r Endorsement and a K12 Gifted and Talented Endorsement. This opened up new opportunities for Sparling and began a chain of

events that would solidify her legacy as an innovator. She became the district’s computer teacher, traveling between its four elementary schools. This was the mid-80s and cutting edge technology had made it all the way to a tiny black screen with green flashing print. Primitive hardly describes the TRS80s she worked with, but they were far more advanced than the room-sized computers she had seen in (continued on page 8)

unteers the helped register participants and color the kids green.

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April 2, 2014

#OurSelfie premieres at Honeywell Center Ford Theater

by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaper-

ofwabash.com Wabash Middle School students have

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been working with the England-based film company, Glass Eye Productions, to create an original film entitled “#OurSelfie.”

This project is part of a new program offered by the H o n e y w e l l F o u n d a t i o n Educational Outreach Program. #OurSelfie premiered Friday, March 28 at the Honeywell Center’s Ford Theater.

Wabash Middle School students worked with Danny Lomax, filmmaker and founder of Glass Eye Production.

Throughout this project, students learned about filmmaking from beginning to end. Some students were part of the cast, while others were a part of the crew. Each student involved had an important role to play during the film.

They learned about story boarding, scripts, auditions, roles behind the camera and even promotion and marketing.

Headed by Teresa Galley, manager of the Educational Outreach Program, with the help of Wabash Middle School teachers Amy Degitz and Natalie Unger, the students began their film proj-

20345

ect with Glass Eye Productions and wrapped in just two weeks. #OurSelfie is a short story about two students who become unlikely friends.

Carli, the studious nerd, offers to help Chip, the failing-atmath jock, so that he can continue to play on the basketball team. Chip’s crowd begins to find Chip uncool after the two have developed a friendship. In the end, Chip’s best friend Dwayne has a change of heart, but the mean girls Lola, Heather and Britt, along with another jock, Fred, go on their way, ruling the school, no longer friends with Chip and Dwayne. The movie ends with Chip, Carli, Dwayne and Carli’s friend, Snowball, heading, happily, to have some pizza.

Leigha Boggs portrayed Carli, with Trenton Daughtry as Chip and Payton Sodervick as Dwayne.

Picabo Saunders played Lola, along with Mallory Hipskind as Heather and Cassidy Flohr as Britt. Maya Benysh played Snowball, and A.J. Price played Fred.

The behind-thescenes crew was made up of camera operators, Lydia Ridge and Lindsey Mattern, with camera assistants, Bella Carrillo and Kallen Kelsheimer. Lighting techs were Alexis Burton and Alexis Westendorf, with editors Rob Ford and Alexis Burton. A.J. Price was in charge of props, with Brylee Proctor in charge of music/photography and the slideshow

shown before the film.

Hair and makeup was done by Kaitlan Tracy and Lex Wright.

Clapper loaders were Bella Carrillo and Kallen Kelsheimer, with Jonah France, Maya Benysh and Camille Kulger as script writers.

Artwork was produced by Traydon Goodwin, Grace Schoening and Michael Cordes.

Caleb Callahan, Wyatt Davis and Robert Ford made up the production team, which was in charge of organizing the actors, scheduling, and securing locations for scenes. The marketing team consisted of Kallen Kelsheimer, Lindsey Mattern, Grace Schoening,

Traydon Goodwin and Michael Cordes.

Student directors, Maddie Helsel and Blayze Shemwell, joined professional directors, Danny Lomax and Ed Faunce.

Danny Lomax founded Glass Eye Productions in 2002.

He resides in Manchester, England and has worked on many independent feature films. Ed Faunce is the coowner of Glass Eye Productions, USA, which is located in Kokomo, and has been involved in theater, radio and television productions for 40 years.

The evening included a question and answer session. A stu-

dent asked Saunders and Hipskind if it was fun to play roles that were so different from their personalities.

“It was fantastic. I loved to show my mean side. I know my family probably deals with it at home all the time,” joked Saunders.

“It was pretty interesting. Normally at school I’m not mean to people. It was fun and challenging to play someone that is the complete opposite of your own personality,” said Hipskind.

Galley asked if the film making experience changed the students’ minds about their future.

“For myself, it just helped me realize that (continued on page 9)

AFTER THE PREMIERE OF #OURSELFIE, some of the cast and the production team answered audience questions about their experience and futures. Pictured from left: Maddie Helsel, Lydia Ridge, Robert Ford, Trenton Daughtry, Picabo Saunders, Mallory Hipskind and Kaitlyn Tracey. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

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MERVEL AND NORMA FLANAGAN, Wabash, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. They were married Jan. 19, 1954.

Please join their family in congratulating the couple on reaching such a momentous milestone. Mervel and Norma have three children, Nancy (Jon) Miller, Bill Flanagan and Sheila (Troy) Hinrichsen along with eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. They also just celebrated their birthdays in March. Mervel’s birthday was March 30 and Norma’s was March 31. (photo provided)

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April 2, 2014

7

Beauchamp McSpadden begins new era as INGUARD

PARKER BEAUCHAMP SHOWCASES his company’s new name and logo on a branded water bottle. The insurance firm, formerly Beauchamp McSpadden, announced that it was changing its name to INGUARD on March 26. (photo by Eric Stearley)

by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com After decades under the banner of B e a u c h a m p McSpadden, Wabash’s premier insurance company is rebranding itself, changing its name to INGUARD. The new name combines the words “insurance” and “guard,” a change

that CEO Parker Beauchamp hopes will make the firm more progressive and accessible.

The full story of how this local insurance agency came to be could fill a book.

That book would encompass stories of a devastating citywide fire, a civil war veteran, a one-legged patriarch, struggles

through the great depression, client theft on the part of competing banks, and ultimately and emergence into prominence and prosperity.

Its roots date all the way back to 1870.

Fifty-seven years later, Parker’s greatgrandfather Ward Beauchamp purchased the business, beginning a four-gen-

Leslie Butterbaugh to present on life and tea steeped in Japanese culture at Honeywell House For those who can’t get away during spring break, the Honeywell House will provide locals the opportunity to spend a few hours “exploring” Japan on Tuesday, April 8 at 7 pm. Wabash resident Leslie Butterbaugh will give listeners a taste of life in Japan as well as a taste of traditional Japanese tea during an interactive cultural lecture.

Individual sponsor for this event is Hayley Beauchamp.

A graduate of Wabash High School and Manchester University, Leslie Butterbaugh spent 3 years living and working as an English teacher and organizational liaison for the Hiroshima Prefecture Board of Education.

Outside of work, travel, and learning the Japanese language, Leslie dedicated the majority of her time in Japan delving into the nearly 600 year-old traditional art known in Japanese as “The

Way of Tea.” With roots in Zen Buddhism, “The Way of Tea” focuses on the preparation of matcha, or powdered green tea, and invites drinkers to find “peacefulness in a bowl of tea.” Ms. Butterbaugh was fortunate enough to study under the experienced tea teacher Michiyo “Soyo” Okada. After 40 plus years of dedication to the art form, Okada holds the highest degree of certification in the Urasenke Tradition of Tea.

Attendees of this Honeywell House program will have the opportunity to learn a bit about modern and ancient Japan, try on traditional garments, and taste-test a few Japanese sweets and teas.

This Honeywell House event is free of charge and open to the public. Please call (260) 563-2326 ext. 21 For more information, please contact Hayley Beauchamp at 260-563-1102, ext. 528 or hbeauchamp@honeywellcenter.org

Mention This Ad and Receive A 10% Discount On Any In-Store Item (260) 228-1330 235 Southwood Drive Wabash, IN 46992 Email us at rusticcharmofwabash@gmail.com and follow me on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/rusticcharmofwabashindiana adnum=80223841

eration legacy of Beauchamp ownership.

This name change has been many years in the works, but it was far from the first.

Over its 144 year history, the firm has existed as Ross and Peters Real Estate & Insurance Agents, Ross and Mote Fire and Life Insurance and Real Estate, J.P. Ross Real Estate and Insurance, Citizens Savings Bank, Ward B e a u c h a m p Insurance Agency, Ward Beauchamp and Son, Beauchamp and Son Insurance, and e v e n t u a l l y B e a u c h a m p McSpadden, which has been the name since 1968. In 1980,

they purchased a firm in Muncie, which insured the Ball entities, making the official title Beauchamp McSpadden | Morrison Galliher.

The eleven-syllable tongue twister isn’t one that most people would consider “catchy.” Just the first of the four names, pronounced “Beechum,” can be confusing to clients.

“It’s a French name pronounced British in Indiana,” Parker Beauchamp said of his last name. “I mean, come on.

Nobody wants that in an insurance company.

[Beauchamp McSpadden] radiates around here…people can at least pro-

nounce it. The thing is, for the last 20 years, we’ve had clients in all states, and we continue to grow our portfolio in those states. And

Galliher, I mean Gallagher is the fourth-largest firm that does exactly what we do.”

It became clear over (continued on page 8)

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April 2, 2014

Beauchamp McSpadden begins new era as INGUARD...continued from page 7 the last several years that a name change was something they wanted. The began the search for a new name in 2008 to no avail. In 2010, Parker was “hot after the thing,” as he put it.

“We went through probably 25 itterations of what our name could be,” said B e a u c h a m p .

“Contests where you win the prize if they pick your name, our own ideas, it was terrible.

Nothing worked.”

The firm’s management met with their public relations firm with what Beauchamp described as a “failed conquest,” and the firm reminded them of a name they had pitched years before. That name was INGUARD. “It combines the ideas of insurance

and guard, which is really what we’re all about,” said Beauchamp. “A lot of people put “risk” in the name, and that’s what you’re working against, not what you’re representing.”

After thinking about if for a few days, Beauchamp and his team decided they like the name, and it has since grown on them. He also liked the “IN” part of it, because the firm is in Indiana, a convenient coincidence.

“It’s kind of like any kid’s name,” said Beauchamp.

“The more it’s living and breathing, you start to appreciate it a lot more. Once we saw the logo concepts for it, I think we were all behind it. Once you’re committed to it, the more you love it.”

The new logo, a

shield with a leaf at the bottom, is a big change from the tilted grid logo of the past.

“The shield I like, but the leaf I love. For one, I’m a nut environmentalist, and more or less, the leaf represents prosperity,” said Beauchamp.

“We don’t want to be a vendor or a scare tactician talking about fires and silly stuff like tornadoes or lawsuits. It’s really a piece to get you where you want to go. It’s avoiding those things so your life comes out the way you want it to.”

He admits that the change is somewhat bittersweet, and that he’s sensitive to his father, to Virginia McSpadden, and to his great grandfather’s legacy a little bit. He’s also confident that it’s the right

decision.

These old names to me are a little bit out of touch and self-serving,” said Beauchamp. “I know that it’s got to go. For me, it’s about clients. I think INGUARD is much more exclusive to clients than Beauchamp, and certainly Beauchamp McSpadden | Morrison Galliher.

INGUARD is more professional, and the logo is certainly a lot better I think.

Beauchamp said he is looking forward to having his name off the building and hopes to further market through the new name as he continues to build the business.

“We hope that it resonates for a long, long time,” he said.

Sparling to retire after four decades in education technology initia- this life.” ...continued from page 5 1:1 tive for which As of June, this will college.

“I smile when I think of the computer

lessons, with a whole class sitting around one computer as we learned the parts: keyboard, monitor, CPU,” she recalled.

Along with teaching students about computers, she began teaching a gifted and talented program called Quest, designed to teach small groups of students who needed a challenge beyond the regular curriculum. In the mid-90s, she began building websites with students in this program, which showcased their research work.

These students also participated in the Dynamath competition, an annual event.

One year, her students were the national champions.

“I am always so impressed with what elementary students can do, given an openended opportunity to be challenged,” she reflected.

After earning an administrator’s degree, Sparling began to transition out of the classroom and into the district’s central office. She focused her energy on professional development for the district’s teachers and writing grants, many of which were technology based. On the same day she recalled her first lessons with the archaic TRS-80, the district’s students learned from home on iPads and MacBook Airs, the result of a

Sparling helped write grants. As chief academic officer, she spends much of her time working with teachers on technology-based curriculum as the school transitions from textbooks to digital classrooms.

Though she still loves her work, she’s ready for a new chapter in her life. While the politics currently affecting education in Indiana play a small role in her decision, her retirement truly comes down to family.

Her husband, Ron, retired two years ago, and with winters like we’ve experience this year, travel has a growing appeal.

“There were lots of times this winter during the snow storms where he would say, ‘We could go to Florida,’ or ‘We could go to Arizona,’” said Sparling. “I can’t get away, but he could.”

Sparling also has young grandchildren and looks forward to the flexibility that retirement will allow her. Her son and his family live in Ghana, Africa, a place she is excited to visit. When school was closed for a week following Christmas break, it finally hit her that it might be time to retire.

“I just loved that flexibility of getting up and taking my computer and sitting beside the fire,” she said. “I got to thinking, I could handle

be a reality for Sparling, though perhaps without the lit fireplace.

“What I told her is, she could leave whenever I left or after I left, but she couldn’t leave until I left,” said Superintendent Sandra Weaver.

“She’ll be very hard to replace.”

Weaver said that they are opening the position internally and externally, perhaps with a few modifications in the job description.

She hopes to have the position filled by the start of the summer.

When summer comes to an end and the start of school comes around, she will likely be the envy of her former coworkers, as she has a camping trip planned to the beach of Lake Michigan. After 43 years in education, however, Sparling knows she’ll be on the beach thinking about the “first day of school.”

“We have a wonderful school district. We have a lot of hard working, caring teachers, and I think this community is fortunate to have school districts like we have,” said Sparling.

There’s no doubt that the Metropolitan School District of Wabash County feels fortunate to have had Lavonne Sparling in their ranks for the last 42 years.

THE PAPER

COMMUNITY NEWS

LAFONTAINE AND SOMERSET

April 2, 2014

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

MEMBER CARE of LaFontaine Christian Church met at Bob Evans in Wabash for their monthly lunch. Those attending were: Wilma Guenin, Jean Mills, Mary Ruth Mendenhall, Connie Knable, Josh Cortez, Missy, Tyler and Brad Wright, Sandy and Jan Bachmon, Ethel and Larry Eib. April 15 they will be going to Ninth Street Café in Marion.

I N F O R M AT I O N Lions Clubs are the largest non-profit organization in the world.

Lions of Indiana support Cancer Control of Indiana.

Cancer Control board of Lions trustees donates money to buy equipment for I.U. cancer research. It also provides a Cancer Patient Advocate Lion Dottie Flack (salaried paid

by Lions of Indiana)

who works at I.U. Cancer Hospital to assist any patient and family who needs it.

The board is in the process of raising money for a Cancer Survivorship Endowment. Once the endowment reaches $750,000, the interest will help to fund research for cancer survivors, studying the effects the treatments had on the rest of their body.

I.U. Hospital cut radiation and cancer biology research money by over a million dollars. Lion’s cancer board voted to give the Radiation and Cancer Biology Department. over $5,000 to buy computers. Their computers were outdated and I.U. was going to pull them and not replace them. The department is in need of additional equipment totaling more than $17,000. When money is donated to Lions Cancer Control, the board will donate more money to the R a d i a t i o n Department.

Lions clubs collect old keys for cancer and they are recycled.

If you donate to a Lions Club and state you want it to go to Indiana Cancer Control, 100 percent of

your money will go towards research for cancer. None will be used for administration. Clubs in Wabash County are: North Manchester, Laketon, Roann, Urbana, Richvalley, Somerset and LaFontaine.

COMMUNITY OF LAFONTAINE says thank you to Todd and Angie Dale for bringing Subway back to the town.

WO O D L A N D HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST will be hosting an afternoon of gospel singing at the L a F o n t a i n e Community Building from 4-5 p.m. on Sunday, April 6, and the public is invited.

G A R R E T T W R I G H T Congratulations on placing second (out of about 50 competitors) in the Midwest Technical Institute’s Annual Welding Competition on March 7.

L A F O N TA I N E E L E M E N TA RY SCHOOL Falcon 4 winners, Gabe Lloyd and Dillon Flip. Great job showing responsibility in school!

PANCAKES AND SAUSAGES are all you can eat on Saturday, April 19, from 7:30 – 10:30 a.m. at the LaFontaine Community Building.

Wastewater billing delayed; deadline extended until April 17 Dear editor, Due to an error at the print facility the City utilizes to print and mail our monthly bills, unfortunately the bills were unable to be printed and mailed by the required billing date.

The wastewater

billing scheduled for March 18, 2014 will not be mailed until March 28, 2014.

We apologize for the inconvenience this has caused you, our customers, so the wastewater utility office has extended the due date from

none of us knew what a “boom” was and no one could understand anything Danny said.

This film is a testament of how phenomenal and innovative our students at WMS truly are. This jour-

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births or parties. I am looking forward to receiving your news items.

New Bulbs!

#OurSelfie premieres at Honeywell Center Ford Theater... continued from page 6

this is what I want to do with my life,” said Helsel.

The students ended the night thanking Glass Eye Productions, Wabash Middle School teachers, who let them out of class and helped them stay on top of their studies. They also thanked Amy Degitz and Natalie Unger, who were the driving force behind this project.

“How quickly this past week has gone.

It’s hard to believe that just ten days ago, our script didn’t exist,

The Easter Egg Hunt will be at the L a F o n t a i n e Elementary School Grounds at 10 a.m.

LaFontaine Lions have provided the Easter Egg Hunt for the community for many years. This is a freewill donation and we are asking you to bring a food, paper, or soap product for the pantry. The proceeds and food will go to the LaFontaine United Methodist Church Food Pantry.

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE in LaFontaine will be held with LaFontaine Christian Church and United Methodist Church at the United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Pastor Renee will give the message.

“Good Friday” Community Service: April 18, 6:30 p.m. in the Honeywell Center’s Legacy Hall (formerly the gymnasium).

H A P P Y A N N I V E R S A RY Robert and Melody Deal April 3.

WORDS OF WISDOM “Do all the good you can, by all the ways you can, in all the places you can, at all the times you can to all the people you can, as long as ever you can.”

John Wesley SEND YOUR

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THE PAPER

COMMUNITY NEWS

414 N. Jefferson St.

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N. MANCHESTER

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

CHESTER TOWNSHIP HOUSEHOLDS MAY QUALIFY FOR WINTER HEATING ASSISTANCE: On March 25, the Chester Township Board gave its approval for Township Trustee Flo Dahlstrom to set up a special heating assistance program for qualifying Chester Township households with this winter’s expenses. The $10,000 program will be for a one-time household assistance of $200 for their source of heating. This program will be on a first come, first approved process beginning April 1 running through May 15, or until the funds are exhausted.

The same qualifying and denial standards will govern assistance as the Township’s regular assistance program but 125 percent Federal poverty level

April 2, 2014

will be used as the income guidelines for the past 30 days. For more information regarding this special program or to make an appointment to pick up an application and paperwork please call 260-982-2287 (no walk-ins will be allowed).

CHESTER TOWNSHIP OFFICE HOURS CHANGE: Office hours for the Chester Township Trustee will be as follows: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-6 p.m., by appointment only.

The Township provides assistance to Chester Township residents whose household gross income for the past 30 days meets set income guideline and does not have any household members who have been terminated or quit gainful employment or has been convicted of a felony. If the household qualifies they can request assistance with rent, utilities, food (if not on food stamps), nonfood, gasoline and prescriptions.

The Township will not give assistance on finding housing, paying deposits for rent or utilities or anything that is currently being subsidized by other programs.

Assistance for rent and utilities must be shown as past due and will not be given to keep the household current.

The Township office maintains a 24/7 answering system, with messages being answered on the next business day at 260-982-2287.

Office location is as 11942N 300E (on the east side of Chester Township Fire Station) with parking

in the back driveway off 300E. AREA FIVE AGENCY NUTRITION PROGRAM Provides lunch to seniors 60 and over at the Warvel Park Scout Hall Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m.

Meals are a balanced meal. Lunch is on a donation basis. Must call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. the day before to reserve lunch for the next day.

Euchre is played every Wednesday. To reserve your lunch, call 260-982-9940.

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

MANCHESTER M E A L S - O N WHEELS provides meals as planned and prepared by the dietary staff at Timbercrest Senior Living Center in North Manchester.

The meals are prepared according to dietary needs as recommended by their physician. Each weekday between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. a hot lunch and a cold evening meal are delivered by volunteer drivers to the client’s homes.

Clients can choose how often to receive meals. To sign up for meals, call the office at 260-982-6010 and talk with an office volunteer or leave a voice mail message.

SHEPHERD CENTER WINTER PROGRAMS: April 2 910:05 a.m.

NEWSTALK – Deb Romary, MSM, MATh, Retired Economist 10:1511a.m. ADVENTURES

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Bryant, IN 47326 260-760-5431 Eddie Rabon 260-760-5431

Amish Built POLE BARNS We do all types of construction 3 0 x 4 0 x 1 2 ’ 1-12’x10’ overhead door POST BUILDINGS 1-36” walk in door RESIDENTIAL 2-36x36” window Truss rafter 4’ on center COMMERCIAL $9,80000 Erected INDUSTRIAL 40x64x14’ AGRICULTURAL 1-16’x12’ overhead door 1-10’x8’ slider door

1-36” walk in door Allyour Your 29 All 29Gauge gaugePainted painted 2-36x36” window Steel steel Cut cut To to Your your Specifications. specifications. Truss rafter 4’ on center 20 Colors And All Your Trims.

20 Colors and all your trims $16,20000 Erected $195 lin. ft.

48x80x14’ 40 40yr. yr.White/Colored White/Colored £. ä lin.ft.

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30 White/Colored #2yr.No Warranty $1£.n{ ft.

1-10’x10’ slider door #2 No Warranty 1.5 lin.ft.

1-36” walk in door $ 60 #1 Galvalume 1 lin. ft.

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

Truss rafter 4’ on center #2#2Galvalume Galvalume 1.Ó{ lin.ft. $24,25000 Erected $ 65 #1Galvalized Galvanized 1.ÈÓ lin.ft. #1 1 lin. ft.

64x80x14’ #2 Galvanized 1.ÓÇ lin.ft. #2 Galvalized $131 lin. ft.

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1-24’x14’ slider door 1-36” walk in door Truss rafter 4’ on center $28,00000 Erected

IN LEARNING “Early, Early History of North Manchester” Ferne Baldwin, Our Own Historian, Sociologist, Retired MU Professor PARTING SHOTS: “Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth.” ― Henry David Thoreau, Walden NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my email at nmanchestertalks@gmail.c om 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 as early as possible.

Harris concerned about $1 million approval by Council

Dear editor, I am writing out of deep concern over the recent vote by the Wabash County Council, which approved $1,000,000 to raise the balance in the county general fund. The money will be borrowed from the bridge fund, to pay wages and daily expenses. The fact that we are borrowing money from the bridge fund isn’t the most concerning issue, but the fact that the Council and Commissioners did not even know the general fund was this low is inexcusable.

This following State Treasurer Richard Mourdock’s office losing half a billion dollars a few years ago.

Every single member of the Wabash County Council, all three C o u n t y Commissioners, and all county-wide executive offices are members of the Republican Party. The County Council’s biggest responsibility is the county budget, which they clearly cannot manage.

Voters in Wabash County Council District 2 will have a choice in November, to continue with this lack of fiscal management , or elect someone whom will be fiscally accountable. I pay property and income taxes just like many of you, we need to be careful what we do with that money.

Chad M. Harris

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992 260-563-7478 www.terrellrealtygroup.com #'$ ( '' ! , # # GHK '-, /'' *75 !$ * 14 +@5 '*&!& ED6GD5 . &!& *.! J6DD (7%74 ! +: '** $ '-, ,!& K6DD (7%7 + (+ ( & '' ! , # # FIIE , , ' EEH +,4 '*, +,'* , 7 * 1 * *.! , M 7%75 '*+ !( *.! !+ !($ + !( , J6GD (7%7 -$, ! $ ,- 1= $ . , '-, !+ !($ +

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URBANA

12

April 2, 2014

by Mrs. Schenkel for showing all her work and doing a great job on her eLearning assignment.

SHARP CREEK DATES: April 4 – 11 – Spring Break. April 15 – PTO meeting at Metro North at 6:30

p.m. The sixth grade band and kindergarten classes will be sharing at the meeting.

April 16 – TinCaps game. April 18 – Larry Batson Wildlife Show. April 22 – fifth grade students receive shots.

April 23 – fourth quarter midterms go home. April 25 – fifth grade students go to Chicago.

URBANA YOKE PARISH SERVICE T I M E / L O C AT I O N CHANGE: Beginning April 6 the morning

worship service will be moving to St. Peter’s Church and will begin at 9 a.m.

PRAYER CONCERNS: Please continue to remember Gene Miller, Ardis Witkoske, Harold Christie, Lillian

Maurer, Keith Lacanfora, Delores Greenlee, Jim Wilson, Doris Eads, and Gina (Wilson) Krause and her family.

BRUNCH BUNCH met on March 26 with the following people present: Chad and

Peggy Dilling, Alma Devore, Donna Russell, Eileen Weck, Doris Mattern, Phil and Jan Weck, John and Darla Eads, and Helen Dawes.

Jan Weck served cake to celebrate her March 23 birthday.

B I R T H D AY S : April 3 – Mody Eads, Donald Weaver. April 4 – Roberta Miller.

April 5 – Valerie Wilcox, Larry Harrington, Christa Grabil, Karmyn Baer will be one year old!

April 6 – Tom Wright, Caden Maple. April 7 – Karen Smalley.

April 8 – Richard Miller, Aaron S. Anderson.

A N N I V E R SARIES: April 3 – Vaughn and Peggy Callahan. April 8 – Jason and Caley Eads, Tony and Krista Hoover.

NEWS ITEMS and/or pictures may be mailed to me at mamast1906@comcast.net

meet on April 8 at 7 p.m. at the Roann Town Hall.

THE ROANN COVERED BRIDGE Festival fundraiser of the Richvalley tenderloin meal will be held on April 12, from 11 a.m. – 7p.m. at the Roann Community Building.

THE ROANN ALUMNI DINNER will be held on Friday, April 25. They would like everyone to know that the Alumni are

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.

The Roann Methodist Women have been asked to serve the meal. Joe Krom is president and Judy Cole is secretary.

JUST A REMINDER: The Library will no longer

be sponsoring a Roann Community Garage Sale. They would be glad to go over the basics of how they started and ran the event to anyone who is interested in taking it over. Please call the library at 765833-5231 for more information.

THE ROANN U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T Church will again host the Summer Food Program offered in Wabash County.

Ellen Rensberger and Gina Cussen will do the planning and the church will offer workers.

ROANN COMMUNITY FITNESS meets on Monday evenings, from 7:308:30 p.m. at Roann First Brethren Church for an hour of low impact exercise and fellowship. This is a free meeting. For more information, call Jody Stakeman at 260-568-3857.

HAPPY BIRTH-

DAY this week to: Scott Palmer, Donna Powell, Penny Emley, Karen Holmes, David Schuler, Todd Vigar, Jane Cole, Mindy Beals, Jon Higgins, Evan Michael Coffman, Megan Van Buskirk, and Thomas Wright. (From the Roann Community Calendar).

H A P P Y ANNIVERSARY this week to: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vigar, Mr. and Mrs. James Deck, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Zintsmaster. (From the Roann C o m m u n i t y Calendar).

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

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

URBANA BLOOD DRIVE TIMES SET: The Urbana Yoke Parish Outreach Committee is sponsoring a blood drive from 2 – 6:30 p.m. on April 16 at the Urbana Community Building.

You do not need an appointment.

SHARP CREEK WILDCAT PRIDE WINNERS drawn on March 21 were Christie Sparks who was nominated by Mrs. Pattison for doing a great job working on math and Crysta Kowalczuk who was nominated

ROANN AND NORTHERN MIAMI

THE PAPER

COMMUNITY NEWS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

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

THE ROANN TOWN BOARD will

1976 NORSE GOLF TEAM The team finished second in the Three Rivers Conference, losing to first place champion Culver by one stroke. Ron Metz earned medalist honors, Mike Deeter received the “Most Improved” award and Chris Denari, who is now the voice of the Indiana Pacers, received the “Rookie of the Year.” Front row left to right: Coach Denari, Brad Baber, Nathan Vrooman, Chris Denari, Beth Olmstead, Tony Holman, Dave McKenzie and Doug Sweet. Row 2: Darreld Stanely, Greg Bickhart, Mike Deeter, Ron Metz, Mike Kasamis and Jeff Draper. (photo provided)

We design custom invitations & announcements. Wabash Marketplace Inc. awarded • Wedding • Baby Shower • Anniversary • Birthday Any Type of Invitation or Announcement You Need!

Did you know n •Print i ite we also printh W & k c Posters, Postcards, Business Cards, Bla r o l o C Flyers, Brochures, Auction Bills, or es Catalogs, Directories, Books, l y t S y n Company Literature Ma ! e l b a l i and so much more!

Ava - ENVELOPES -

Printed with your return address and even addressed with matching font and ink colors, using your guest list as supplied by you!

A complete coordinated look with envelopes to match your invitations!

Stop in and see us today!

T HE PAPER of wabash county inc.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

260-563-8326 • Junction of 13 & 24

$92,000 Creative Placemaking Grant L i e u t e n a n t Governor Sue Ellspermann recently announced that The Office of Community and Rural Affairs and the Indiana Office of T o u r i s m Development have awarded six Indiana communities funding for quality of place initiatives under the Place Based Investment Fund.

Each community will receive grant funds ranging from $35,000 to $50,000 to fund parks, public venues and other quality of place projects.

“Community gathering places are vital centers of activity for Hoosier cities and towns,” said Lt. G o v e r n o r Ellspermann. “Our team looks forward to seeing these innovative projects complet-

ed and the long-term benefits they provide to the winning communities.”

W a b a s h Marketplace Inc. was one of the winners of this grant.

Community organizations and leaders including the City of Wabash, Economic Development Group, Wabash County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, The H o n e y w e l l Foundation, Inc., and the Wabash County Historical Museum have pledged support to make this grant a reality.

“It is a 1:1 matching grant,” said Patrick Sullivan, Wabash Marketplace director.

“We received $46.000 in grant dollars from tourism and ORCA and $46,000 will be match funds.”

This grant will help

Wabash Marketplace Inc. continue to execute projects that are part of the Public Art Master plan. The first phase was community preparation that included the additions of the new bike racks, benches and trashcans. Phase two included developing public art projects in strategic locations throughout downtown, such as the Mammoth Wall Mural and the soon to be installed Veteran’s Plaza Rehab.

This new grant will allow Wabash Marketplace Inc. to continue these installations downtown with projects such as the Museum’s Caboose Park project, redeveloping the North/South Alley into a useable, communal space, rehabbing an existing pub-

lic parking lot and continued installations of bike racks and benches.

The public art master plan as well as the design of the projects is a creation of Wabash Marketplace, Inc.’s Public Art Subcommittee in conjunction with the City of Wabash. This subcommittee (a subset of the Design Committee) was created in June 2012 and is chaired by Andrea Zwiebel, a local artist and program manager at the Honeywell Center. Other members of the Subcommittee are Abby Hoy, Amanda Jones-Layman, Jordan Tandy, Kellie Brace, Pete Jones, Laura Wagner, Janet Ecklebarger and M a r y Hettmansparger.

WEEKLY REPORTS

THE PAPER April 2, 2014

www.thepaperofwabash.com

13

Funeral Homes Wabash •

LaFontaine 20772

Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department Accidents March 18 At approximately 7:10 a.m., a northbound vehicle driven

by Robert McClintock, 45, Noblesville, struck a deer on SR15.

March 21 At approximately 10:09 p.m., a north-

bound vehicle driven

by Sally Steele, 49, North Manchester, struck a deer on SR13.

March 23 A southbound vehicle driven by Daniel Price, 25, Roann, swerved on SR15 to miss a herd of deer, left the roadway, drove through the ditch and struck 3 small trees.

At approximately 11:40 a.m., a north-

bound vehicle driven

by Paul Mikesell, 19, Macy, veered left on SR13 to avoid a stopped vehicle and collided with a southbound vehicle driven

by William McKenzie, 55, North Manchester.

March 25 At approximately 7:40 a.m., an eastbound vehicle driven

by Brenda Buckley, 61, Wabash, struck a deer

James Eubank, 74 U.S. Army veteran May 12, 1939 – Jan. 27, 2014

James Arnold Eubank, 74, Kernersville, N.C., went to be his Lord and Savior, Jan. 27, 2014, after fighting a bone marrow disorder for four years.

He never gave up, but always had a smile and a little humor for the doctors and nurses that cared for him. His loving wife, Betty, passed away a year prior to his death.

He was the son of Arnold and Catherine (Grossnickle) Eubank, born May 12, 1939 in Wabash County. His grandparents were Josiah William Eubank and Laura (Stellar) Eubank and H.B. Grossnickle and Jettie Grossnickle.

Survivors include his three sons, Jeff (Emily) Eubank, Virginia, Joel (Christy) Eubank, Ramseur, N.C., and Michael Eubank, Minnesota and one daughter, Lori (Jeff) Bowman, North Carolina. One son, Ronald, and one grandson, Jason, preceded him in death.

He has two sisters, Mrs. James (Bonnie) Merritt and Mrs. Ernest (Ethel) McQueary, Warsaw. He has several nieces and nephews, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Mr. Eubank graduated from Central High School at North Manchester in 1957. He worked for Wings Greenhouse his senior year. After graduation, he joined the Army, serving as an M.P. After completing his service, he married Betty White at Newport News, Va. They celebrated over 50 years of marriage until she joined her Savior.

He worked in the shipyard in Virginia and later moved to Greensboro, N.C. to work in a dairy and later the Post Office, where he retired. He obtained a bachelor’s degree and became ordained in North Carolina. He taught Awanas in the Baptist church. He had the privileged of uniting his granddaughter and her husband in marriage.

He loved all sports, especially basketball. He will be greatly missed by all.

on CR1000S. At approximately 8:10 a.m., a northbound vehicle driven

by Kimberly Haecker, 33, Wabash, hit a slick patch on SR15 and ran off the road.

March 27 At approximately 6:30 a.m., a westbound vehicle driven by Scott Reed, 41, LaFontaine, struck a deer on SR124.

Bookings March 21 Marc Sopher, 30, Wabash, parole violation.

Adam Beachy, 37,

Gribill, burglary, theft.

Shane Flora, 39, North Manchester, driving while suspended.

Joshua Layne, 21, Wabash, failure to appear, unlawful possession of syringe.

March 22 Jennifer Osborne, 47, Wabash, failure to appear, public intoxication.

Adam Wakefield, 32, Wabash, parole warrant.

Jorge Garcia, 22, Wabash, possession of a controlled substance.

Angel Garcia, 20,

LaPorte, minor consuming.

Audrey Bryant, 29, Wabash, operating while intoxicated.

Nicholas Webb, 31, Wabash failure to appear, driving while suspended.

March 23 Seth Pepple, 24, LaFontaine, operating while intoxicated.

Charles Grossman, 30, Rochester, operating while intoxicated.

March 24 Larry Baggett, 41, Wabash, child molesting.

Maranda Jessee, 27, Wabash, false inform-

Brian Simons, 38 Graduate of Southwood High School Sept. 14, 1975 – March 27, 2014 Brian Douglas Simons, 38, Darlington, died 5:05 p.m. Thursday, March 27 at his residence surrounded by his loving family. He was born Sept.

14, 1975 in Wabash.

He was a 1994 graduate of Southwood High School in Wabash. On Sept. 5, 1998, he married Jennifer Diane Moseley at Hanfield United Methodist Church. He owned and operated Three Springs Farm & Infinity Pork Inc. alongside his wife.

Brian was an avid hunter, but his true passion was establishing wildlife habitat. He, along with Jennifer, spent countless hours each year planting food plots, trees and many other habitat plantings on the home farm and throughout Montgomery County. Brian and Jennifer were corecipients of the Aldo Leopold Conservation Award in 2010 given by the Coal Creek Chapter of Pheasants Forever. Brian’s true love besides Jennifer, was simply being outside to witness, protect and preserve the amazing beauty that God created. He belonged to the Coal Creek Chapter of Pheasants Forever & the National Wild Turkey Federation.

Surviving with his wife are his parents, B. Douglas and Pamela S. Simons; a sister, Tricia Ann Simons, all of Wabash; a niece, Hayley (Josh) Caley; a nephew, Hayden Briant Linkenhoker; his grandparents, Lois Simons, Wabash, and Lewis and Sally Holderman, LaFontaine. His grandfather, Robert Simons, preceded him in death.

Funeral services were held April 2, at Hahn-Groeber Funeral Home, Linden, with Pastor Paul Burris officiating.

Memorial may be made to: American Brain Tumor Association, 8550 W. Bryn Mawr Ave. Ste 550, Chicago, IL 60631.

ing.

Kathy Brubaker, 51, Roann, theft, possession of marijuana.

Brandon Gressley, 25, Anderson, failure to pay child support.

Luis Deluna, 24, Hartford City, operating while never licensed.

Matthew Laferney, 23, Wabash, domestic battery, disorderly conduct.

March 26 Chad Miller, 23, Wabash, battery.

Aaron Nealis, 18, Wabash, possession of a controlled substance, driving while suspended.

March 27 Amber Honeycutt, 26, Wabash, parole warrant.

A m b e r Schleppenbach, 32, Logansport, revocation of probation, theft.

Santana Kindle, 27, LaFontaine, revocation of probation, possession of paraphernalia.

Ricky Jackson, 22, Wabash, theft, receiving stolen property.

March 28 Zachary Ross, 26, Wabash, possession of meth, possession of paraphernalia, unlawful possession of firearm, possession of hypodermic needle.

Amber Combs, 25, Wabash, aiding in dealing.

Bobby Parks, 31, Wabash, dealing in meth.

Emily Osborn, 26, Wabash, manufacturing meth, maintaining

Wabash County Sheriff’s Escaping Death Is Not An Option...

Department joins VINE On Thursday, March 27, Sheriff Bob Land announced that the Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department is now a part of the Victim Information and Notification Everyday (VINE) system in Indiana.

VINE is an innovative service providing crime victims and other concerned citizens, free, prompt and confidential notification and status information for offenders in Indiana County Jails.

VINE is an auto-

mated service that lets you track the custody status of offenders in participating county jails.

By calling the tollfree number, 1-866959-8463, or visiting www.vinelink.com, you can find out the custody status of an offender. You can also register to be notified by phone and email if the custody status of an offender changes.

Information is provided 24 hours a day and has live operators available to assists callers. You

may also register to receive automated messages by telephone or email when a particular offender is released, transferred, or escapes.

A link on the Wabash County S h e r i f f ’ s Department website, www.wcsd.us has been established for easy access for Wabash County citizens.

VINE is a free service offered by the Indiana Sheriff ’s Association.

But Planning For It Is!

FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. MANCHESTER AVENUE

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

BENDER CHAPEL

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

ROANN CHAPEL

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

www.grandstaff-hentgen.com

14

WEEKLY REPORTS

www.thepaperofwabash.com

a common nuisance, possession of meth.

Citations March 21 Sandra Key, 59, Roann, expired registration.

March 22 Douglas Vernon, 45, North Manchester, expired registration.

March 25 Nicole Weirick, 26, Laketon, 45 in a 30 on CR200W. Jeffry Fanning, 34, North Manchester, no operator’s license.

March 26 William Hileman, 23, Wabash, disregarding a stop sign on CR850N. Neil Bowman, 36, Wabash, 70 in a 55 on SR15.

Wabash City Police Department Accidents March 21 At approximately 3:40 p.m., a vehicle driven by Nasaria Weaver, 62, Wabash, pulled out of the Auto Laundry parking lot

onto Wabash Street and struck a vehicle, which fled the scene.

March 22 At approximately 8:26 p.m., a vehicle driven by Brady Pyrah, 17, North Manchester, backed into a legally parked vehicle.

March 24 At approximately 7:55 p.m., a vehicle driven by James Purucker, 63, Niles, was pulling a fifth wheel camper on Canal Street. The vehicle turned onto Miami Street and struck a second vehicle, which then struck a third vehicle.

March 27 At approximately 8:34 p.m., a vehicle driven by Matthew Newsome, 16, Wabash, was driving on Canal Street when the steering locked up, causing the vehicle to strike two parked vehicles.

tion.

Adam Wakefield, 32, Wabash, parole violation, possession of a hypodermic needle.

March 22 Jayson Burrus, 21, Wabash, speed and expired plates.

Andrew Atkinson, 24, Peru, driving while suspended.

Audrey Bryant, 29, Wabash, operating

Dennis Pitts, 54 U.S. Army veteran July 4, 1959 - March 27, 2014 Dennis Randall Pitts, 54, died March 27. He was born July 4, 1959.

He was married to Regina Haynes; she survives.

Three stepsons, a stepdaughter, two stepgrandchildren and his brother also survive him. His parents preceded him in death.

Funeral services were held April 1 at the Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw.

Citations March 21 Marc Sopher, 30, Wabash, parole viola-

Holly Campbell, 48

while intoxicated.

March 23 Korey Newton, 37, Wabash, driving while suspended.

March 24 Sierra Edwards, 29, Wabash, expired plate, false registration.

Kathy Brubaker, 51, Roann, theft, possession of marijuana.

March 25 Matthew Laferney,

23, Wabash, domestic battery, disorderly conduct.

March 26

Andrews resident Holly Ann Campbell, 48, died March 20. She was born Nov. 3, 1965. She was married to Rex Campbell; he survives.

She is also survived by three children. She was preceded in death by her parents.

Funeral services were held March 27, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Avenue, Wabash.

Kristy Hegel, 38 Nov. 20, 1975 – March 29, 2014 Kristy Nicole Hegel, 38, died March 29. She was born Nov. 20, 1975. She was married to John Hegel; he survives.

She is also survived by three children, two sisters and two brothers. She was preceded in death by one brother.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. April 4, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Avenue, Wabash. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. Thursday, at the funeral home.

Amber Honeycutt, 26, Wabash, parole violation.

Collin Alston, 13,

Former recording artist Oct. 9, 1933 – March 29, 2014

Essie Mae Harlan, 80, Wabash, died at 1:37 p.m., Saturday, March 29, at her home. She was born Oct. 9, 1933 in Paintsville, Ky. to George and Eula Mae (Boyd) Banks.

Essie married Bedford R. Harlan in Wabash, in 1951; he died Aug. 3, 1995. She retired from General Tire in Wabash in 1972. She enjoyed playing bingo at the Elks, going to the casino, cooking and cleaning her house. She was a recording artist, producing four albums, until she made the decision to stay home and raise her children. She enjoyed karaoke singing, where she met her companion of nine years, Wally Baker, Wabash. She especially enjoyed spending time with her kids and grandkids.

She is survived by six children, Gary Harlan, Wabash, Edward (Rhonda Trexler) Harlan, Peru, Debbie Tucker and Shelly (Harold) Osborne, both of Wabash, Vickie (Mike) Shircliff, Carmel, and Richard (Dee Dee) Harlan, Wabash; 18 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Lloyd Banks, and Podgie Banks, both of Van Lear, Ky., Dottie (Charlie) Brown, Wabash, Jerry Banks, Sevierville, Tenn., Bobby (Juanita) Banks, Charles Ray Banks and Nila Mae (Dave) Collins, all of Van Lear. She was preceded in death by her parents; son, Terry E. Harlan; two brothers, George Banks Jr., and Benny Banks, and four sisters, Velma L. Wells, Bonnie Webb, Billie Sue Miller, and Judy Rittenhouse.

Per Essie’s request, there will be no services.

Preferred memorials are to the Wabash County Cancer Society and ARC of Wabash County.

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

Hattie Frank, 90

Miami County resident March 28, 2014

Sept. 12, 1923 – March 25, 2014

Brenda M. Baldwin, 54, died March 28, Funeral services were held at April 1 at McClain Funeral Home.

Junior Corn, 86 Rural Lagro resident March 31, 2014

Robert Cook, 94 U.S. Army veteran Sept. 18, 1918 – March 28, 2014 Robert Nie Cook, 94, died March 28. He was born Sept. 18, 1918. He was married to Marjorie Michel; she preceded him in death.

He is survived by one son, one daughter, seven grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. His parents, his wife, one sister and two brothers preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be held April 4 at noon at Bailey-Love Mortuary, Huntington.

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Chad Miller, 23, Wabash, failure to appear, battery.

March 27

Member of Paw Paw United Methodist Church

Junior Corn, 86, rural Lagro, died at 8:58 a.m. Monday, March 31, at Wabash County Hospital. Services are pending at GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, Wabash.

Member of Bethel Untied Methodist Church

April 2, 2014

Essie Harlan, 80

Brenda Baldwin, 54

Nov. 3, 1965 – March 20, 2014

THE PAPER

!

Hattie Mae Frank, 90, Wabash, died at 8:01 p.m., Tuesday, March 25, at Bickford Cottage in Wabash. She was born Sept. 12, 1923 in Albany, Ky. to Thomas and Erna (Conner) Cooksey.

Hattie married Carl Frank in Wabash on Sept.

12, 1946; he died Nov. 19, 2006. She was a member of the Paw Paw United Methodist Church. She helped her husband on the family farm, enjoyed gardening, and cooking. Hattie was a longtime Miami County resident.

She is survived by two children, Larry (Kathleen) Frank, Macy, and Peggy (Gene) Davenport, Lafayette; five grandchildren, Michael (Jody) Frank, Columbia, Mo., Jeffrey (Carolina Lopez) Frank, Washington D.C., Thomas (Angie Larimer) Frank, Zionsville, Mary (Jason) Floyd, Peru, and Ryan Davenport of Lafayette; and 10 great grandchildren. Her husband, parents, five brothers and four sisters preceded her in death.

Funeral services were held March 29, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Roann, with Pastor Dan Tucker officiating. Burial followed in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

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

Historical facts for April 2-8

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 2, 1902—The first American woman judge, Esther Morris, dies in Cheyenne, Wyo. April 2, 2005— Pope John Paul II, the first non-Italian pope since the 1500s, dies.

April 3, 1882— Gang member Bob Ford fatally shoots famed criminal Jesse James in the back.

April 3, 1996— Theodore John Kaczynski, other-

wise known as the “Unabomber,” is arrested in Montana.

April 4, 1913— Chicago blues legend Muddy Waters is born.

April 4, 1968— Martin Luther King, Jr. is shot while on the balcony of his motel in Memphis.

April 5, 1614— Powhatan princess Pocahontas marries John Rolfe in Jamestown, Va. April 5, 1994— Rock star Kurt Cobain commits suicide.

April 6, 1895— Author Oscar Wilde is arrested after losing a libel case.

April 6, 1968— 2001: A Space

Odyssey is released in theaters.

April 7, 1770— Poet William Wordsworth is born.

April 7, 2012—“60 Minutes” broadcast journalist Mike Wallace dies at 93.

April 8, 1935— President FDR authorizes the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act, creating work-relief programs to try to pull the country out of the Great Depression.

April 8, 1974— Hank Aaron hits his 715th career home run, beating out Babe Ruth’s former record of 714.

THE PAPER April 2, 2014

Wabash, disobedience.

Manchester Police Department Accidents March 28 At approximately 3:26 p.m., vehicles driven by Brittany Ross, 22, Indianapolis, and Deja Lung, 29, South Whitley, collided on SR13.

Citations March 23 Charles Grossman, 30, Rochester, operating while intoxicated.

March 25 Brilee Wilson, 23, Kewanna, speed.

March 28 C h r i s t o p h e r Merewether, 24, Memphis, false registration.

March 30 Connor Keffaber, 18, Wabash, speed.

Marriage Licenses Charles Marion, 60, and Teri Hampton, 55.

Ian Kaehr, 28, and Amber Dixon, 27.

Stanley Enyeart, 27, and Nicole Weldy, 30.

Robert Reed, 26, and Taylor Wicker, 26.

Ryan Niccum, 31, and Stephanie Sparks, 21.

Taylor Wild, 20, and Karisa Rising, 20.

Ty Parrett, 18, and Haley Atwood, 20.

Building Permits Terry Martin for a new porch.

Robert Pitts for a pole building.

Edwin Flick for a garage, deck and addition.

P&L Wilson Farms for a grain dryer.

Land Transfers Jacob Bradshaw and James Bradshaw to North Manchester Historical Society, warranty deed.

Temple & Temple Inc. to Tyler Temple, corporate deed.

Theresa Guy to Shawn Guy, quitclaim deed.

Max Bidwell and Marlene Bidwell to Brenda Sams, Dallas Sams and Aaron Creech, quitclaim deed.

Andrea Michel and Gregory Michel to Cody Michel, warranty deed.

Lori Sumpter and Glen Music to Michael Baker and Shelly Baker, personal rep deed.

Julia Jacoby to Cody Turner and Tristan Cruz, warranty deed.

Sheriff of Wabash County Robert Land, Davis Altimus and Leslie Altimus to Kenneth Metzger,

sheriff ’s deed.

Jeffrey Hawkins, Jeffrey Hawkins and Kathryn Hawkins to J L Hawkins Family Farm LP, quitclaim deed.

Judith Dillon to

WEEKLY REPORTS

Gary Dillon, Judith Dillon and Dillon Revocable Living Trust, quitclaim deed.

Douglas Morrow and Mary Morrow to Steven Durkes and Kimberly Durkes,

warranty deed.

Crystal Cooper to Eric Bostwick and Debra Ross, qutlclaim deed.

Ronnie Watkins to Jamie Watkins, quitclaim deed.

NORTHFIELD STUDENTS GATHERED at the school just after sunset on Monday, March 24 to remember and celebrate the life of Shade Eviston, a 17-year-old student who was killed in a car accident after school let out on Wednesday, March 19. After a few words from Shawnna Meyer, a teacher at the school, those attending watched a slideshow featuring photographs of Shade and famous quotes about youth and greatness. Finally, the crowd of more than one hundred headed outside to send flying Chinese paper lanterns into the air and across the fields. One lantern was lit for each year of Shade’s life, and a final lantern was sent for longevity. (photo by Eric Stearley)

www.thepaperofwabash.com

15

Neil H. Long, 89 U.S. Army Veteran July 2, 1924 – March 28, 2014

Neil H. Long, 89, Wabash, passed away at 10:29 p.m. on Friday, March 28, at Parkview Regional Medical Center, Fort Wayne, surrounded by his loving family. Neil was born to the late Walter A. and Lillie D. (Smith) Long on July 2, 1924 in Wabash County.

Neil served his country in the United States Army, during the Korean War. Neil retired from Gaunt and Son Construction after 25 years, also he was a retired farmer in Wabash County. Neil was a member of the American Legion Post 15 and a life member of V.F.W. Post 286 both of Wabash. Neil married June (Draper) Long on Jan. 16, 1944; she survives. Neil loved his family very much and was a wonderful father, grandfather, and great grandfa-

ther.

He is also survived by two sons, Walter N. Long (Peggy Beverly), Wabash, and Larry Long (Renee), Wabash. Neil had seven grandchildren, Jason Long (Helen), Joshua Long (Megan), Matthew Long (Lindsay), Jennifer LongDillon (Matt), Mrs. Coley (Lindsey) Schenkel, Mrs. Dev (Kimberley A.) Winterrode, and Larry Long Jr.; 10 great-grandchildren, Neil W. Long, Karigan, Cooper, and Cruz Long, Everly Schenkle, Nicholas A. Allison, Blake Ratliff, Hunter M. Sparks, Mrs. Brandon (Tassy) Wheeler, and Matthew Winterrode; and one great,great grandchild, Brayton Wheeler. Neil was preceded in death by his parents, his brothers, Troy Lindermuth, Max R. Long, and John W. Long, and a sister Edith Delight (Lindemuth) Williams.

Graveside services were held April 1, at Mississinewa Cemetery in Somerset. Officiating the services will be Rev. Melinda Kammerer. Burial will follow at the cemetery. Preferred memorials are directed to V.F.W. Post 286, 1 Veterans Memorial Pkwy S, Wabash, IN 46992.

McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Avenue, Wabash, Indiana 46992 is entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

LAGRO

16

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

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

EVENTS AT SALAMONIE IN APRIL: “Senior Monday Luncheon” will be held April 7 at S a l a m o n i e Interpretive Nature Center. There will be a Carry-in meal at noon, with a program ending around 2 p.m.

Meat dish provided.

Reservations requested. “Second Saturdays at Salamonie”; Saturday April 12 at 10 a.m. will be

“ S p r u c e - u p Salamonie.” This is an opportunity to volunteer your time and show your support for Salamonie. Roll up your sleeves, breath in some fresh air and help spruce-up Salamonie. There will be indoor jobs too.

“Plants Are Perfect” will be held Wednesday, April 30 at S a l a m o n i e Interpretive Nature Center. 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.

APRIL IS YOUR B I R T H D A Y MONTH! A big happy birthday shout

All photos submitted to The Paper need to be picked up by 30 days after print.

Any photos left after 30 days will be discarded.

Thank you.

THE PAPER www.thepaperofwabash.com

of Wabash County Inc.

Jct. 24 & St. Rd. 13 • Wabash, IN 46992-0603 Phone: 260-563-8326 • Fax: 260-563-2863 • Email: ads@thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

out to all celebrating birthdays in April: April 3 Jordan Frye, April 6 Mike Swope, April 7 Gerald Miller and Sherry Brock, April 8 Tyson Good and Melisa Sanchez, April 23 Earl Good and Burl Good, April 23 Sheila Wojtkowiak, April 26 Charles Stacy.

COUNTY ELECTIONS ARE COMING UP, so register to vote at the Lagro Community Building.

A MEET AND GREET will be held at Lagro Community Building April 2 at 6:30 p.m. for Walter Woods who is running for Wabash County Sheriff.

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.

LARGRO 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 every first Sunday of each month at 12:30 p.m.

Everyone is invited and welcome.

DORA CHRISTIAN CHURCH located at 2325 S. Salamonie Dam Road, Lagro would like to invite all to its services. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship meeting at 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., and Wednesday night Bible Study at 6:30 p.m.

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 260-7822481.

THE LAGRO 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’S YOUR

WEEKLY DOSE OF AN ISAAC-ISM: “When it comes to life’s important lessons, we can all use gentle reminders.

Quotations help us remember the simple yet profound truths that give life perspective and meaning. In sports, I remember this one; ‘you have to love winning and hate losing.’ Yes, that is a good quote…but there is so much more in b e t w e e n .

Perseverance, courage, love, forgiveness and faith are timeless themes. Just like in life and sports, when you lose your confidence everything else goes. I think believing in yourself has a lot to do with words. You are what you say you are. Your children will be what you say they are. Words are important and powerful. So if life throws you a curve ball, hit it!”

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

PRAY FOR JUDGE BOBBY MCCALLEN! Please: pray in the name of Jesus the Christ, for young [Judge] Bobby McCallen to repent from his iniquity, and return the $50,000.00 cash bond, posted to gain my release from jail on Thanksgiving Day, regarding the Celotex property, which I have NO; nor have I ever had any ownership, care, custody or control of.

:Douglas-Alan [Dyson]

This is a paid advertisement. The views expressed in this or any other advertisement published by The Paper of Wabash County do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the publication’s owners, managers, editor, or any member of The Paper’s staff.

17 Back to the 80s… the Totally Awesome Musical brings 80s music to life THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaperofwabash.com Director Jessica Keaffaber, with assistant director and sister, Samantha Kramer, brought a musical back to Southwood High School for the first time in years this past weekend. Back to the 80s… a Totally Awesome Musical is a story about Corey Palmer’s senior year in the 80s, as told by his 30-year-old self.

This musical uses popular songs from the 80s to bring Palmer’s senior year to life.

The adult Corey Palmer was played by Southwood senior Brett Wyatt.

“I’m not a singer. I was scared to death, but Jessica knows me and she contacted me with the smaller part.

She knows I love theater,” Wyatt told The Paper. “It’s been a great experience and I stepped out of my comfort zone and it was definitely worth it,” added Wyatt.

Wyatt’s Corey only performed one song,

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

The editor reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and readability.

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

The editor must also limit readers to submitting a maximum of two letters per month, regardless of whether previous letters have been published, due to space allotments in each weekly issue. Please limit all letters to 500 words or less.

“You Give Love a Bad Name” by Bon Jovi, while young Corey, played by Andrew Finicle, was a part of many group songs, along with some of his own solos.

The story centered on not only Palmer’s senior year, but also the girl of his dreams.

Tiffany Houston, played by freshman Erika Ziner.

“It makes me feel really honored that Jessica put enough trust in me to trust me with a bigger role and I have definitely loved every bit of it,” Ziner told The Paper.

Ziner played a part of the popular crowd, who was the center of not only Corey’s attention but also that of “Mr. Popular,” Michael Feldman, played by Adam Bott.

This triangle comes to a head with Palmer and Feldman proclaiming their love for Tiffany with their rendition of “I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles)” by the Proclaimers.

Though Tiffany first picks Feldman, Palmer eventually gets the girl when Feldman and his friends make fun of new student, Eileen, played by senior Cera Wilson.

“I love to sing. It’s not just getting away for practices, but it’s giving me relief to sing. I’m a big 80s fan.

I love it. I think it should be a variety.

Musicals take a lot of time and energy, so I think it’s nice to have one every once in a while. If I got to choose, I’d pick musicals.” said Wilson.

The song included popular songs of the decade like “Footloose” by Kenny Loggins, “Material Girl” by Madonna, “Total Eclipse of the Heart” by Bonnie Tyler, “Love Shack” by the B-52’s and many more. Music was directed by Chris

Hickman, with Judy Ward on piano. Devin Holmes played bass guitar with Kolten Kersey on the trumpet, Mike Klinger on the tenor saxophone, Shelby Coffelt on the trombone, Josh Hobson on the drums and Spencer Mahan on the electric guitar.

The cast included Brett Wyatt, Andrew Finicle, Erika Ziner, Adam Bott, Adam Spaulding, Alec Guenin, Lakin Wimmer, Kate Baxter, Josie Marchetti, Sean Babbitt, Allen Warren, Isaac Cooper, Nathanael Fadil, Cera Wilson, Mariah Paris, Jordan Vielee, Caitlin Riggle, Waylon

Gillum, Shelby Duell, Stacia Stepler, Nicole Ward, Nikita Jacobs, Hannah Miller, Holly Coffelt, Jonah Stouffer and special voice over by Wade Weaver.

Jessica Keaffaber directed the production with help from assistant director, Samantha Kramer.

Lighting technicians were David Siler and Nathan McCown and audio engineer Tom Coath. Set design was

by Samantha Kramer and Gary Dale, with choreography also by Samantha Kramer.

“These kids are amazing. They are so talented. It was a great show. I couldn’t

be prouder of them,” said Keaffaber of the cast. “Last night was great. They were having a ball on stage and we were having just as much of a ball

backstage. We were singing and dancing along with them. We had a great time, and we’re glad the audience did too,” added Kramer.

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MIMICKING THE PROCLAIMERS, Michael Feldman, played by Adam Bott, and Corey Palmer, played by Andrew Finicle, attempt to serenade Tiffany, played by Erika Ziner, with the Proclaimers’ hit “I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles)”, in Southwood’s production of Back to the 80s… the Totally Awesome Musical. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

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18

THE PAPER

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT Free Spring Break Bash to be held at Honeywell Center and Eagles Theatre www.thepaperofwabash.com

20th Annual 645 Bond St., Wabash, Indiana

4:30 - 7:00 P.M. Children $5 (Age 6-12) Adults $9 (5 & under free) Carry-outs Available Fish & Tenderloin by “Dan’s”

April 2, 2014

Things will be warming up at the Honeywell Center and Eagles Theatre for students looking for something to do over spring break. Four days of free activities such as, skating, art projects and movies will take place beginning Monday, April 7 through Thursday, April 10. The following is a schedule of the activities: Monday, April 7: •Free Movie at the Eagles Theatre – “The Lorax” Rated PG – 1

p.m. , 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 8: •Family skating — 9:30 a.m. – 11 a.m.

•Art project — 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

•Family skating — 2:30 p.m. – 4 p.m.

•Art project — 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

•Free Movie at the Eagles Theatre – “Annie”(1982) Rated PG – 1 p.m. , 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

Wednesday, April 9: •Family skating —

9:30 a.m. – 11 a.m.

•Art project — 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

•Family skating — 2:30 p.m. – 4 p.m.

•Art project — 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

•Free Movie at the Eagles Theatre – “Despicable Me 2” Rated PG – 1 p.m. , 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 10: •Family skating — 9:30 a.m. – 11 a.m.

•Art project — 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

•Family skating — 2:30 p.m. – 4 p.m.

•Art project — 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

•Free Movie at the Eagles Theatre – “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” Rated PG – 1 p.m. , 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

For those skaters out there, our skating rink capacity is limited to 100 skaters per session, so plan to arrive early. Family skating is a slower pace for beginners.

Those wanting to attend the art workshops are asked to arrive early as supplies will be limited.

Workshops will be led by local artist Candie Cooper and will begin promptly at the scheduled time.

The planned art projects are: Tuesday, cityscape painting; Wednesday, baskets from recycled materials; Thursday, metalworked art.

Manchester Symphony Orchestra presents Mozart’s Requiem April 6 The Manchester Symphony Orchestra, celebrating its 75th anniversary, will perform Mozart’s Requiem with M a n c h e s t e r University A Cappella Choir, Fairfield High School Choir, and M a n c h e s t e r Symphony Chorus at the Honeywell Center at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 6.

The Honeywell Center’s Vocal Impact Youth Choir and M a n c h e s t e r University Chamber

Singers will also perform a piece specifically composed for this concert by Dr. Tim Reed of M a n c h e s t e r University. This concert is sponsored by Midwest Poultry Services.

The Manchester Symphony Orchestra is comprised of students, faculty, staff and alumni of M a n c h e s t e r University, as well as community members and other professional musicians from the

region.

Each year, the M a n c h e s t e r Symphony Society, in cooperation with M a n c h e s t e r University, sponsors a season of musical presentations.

The 2013-2014 season has featured the Diamond Jubilee Concert: Arts Alive! And Holiday Pops with Boston Brass in 2013. The Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan comedic opera, set for May 2 4, at Cordier Auditorium at

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

General admission tickets are free for MSO members, youth 18 and younger, and M a n c h e s t e r University staff and students. MU staff and students will need to show I.D. at the box office. For tickets, please call 260563-1102 or visit the Box Office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or order online at www.honeywellcenter.org.

Stirring it up with Angie Baer For me, watching my husband start ve g etable plants from seed is a sure sign that spring is right around the c o r n e r.

Dave was born with a ANGIE BAER g r e e n thumb and gardening is definitely his forte.

After the harsh winter we experienced, I think everyone will welcome spring with open arms.

Because we are still in comfort food season, I wanted to give you this recipe for so-tender Swiss steak. This fork tender Swiss steak with rich gravy is served over hot buttered noodles, making this truly a comfort food dish.

So-Tender Swiss Steak 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 pounds round steak, (cut into serving size pieces) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 2 cups water 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Hot cooked noodles Gravy: 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1-1/4 cups beef broth In a shallow bowl, combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge steak a few pieces at a time.

Pound with a mallet to tenderize.

In a Dutch oven, brown steak in oil on all sides. Arrange onion slices between the layers of meat.

Add water and Worcestershire sauce. Cover and bake at 325 for 2 to 2-1/2 hours or until meat is very tender. Remove to serving platter and keep warm. In a small bowl combine flour, salt, pepper and broth until smooth, stir into pan juices. Bring to a boil over medium heat; cook and stir for 2 minutes. Serve steak and gravy over hot buttered noodles.

19 DINING & ENTERTAINMENT A toast to wine tasting in Wabash THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

Charley Creek Wine and Cheese Shoppe Assistant Manager Silas Zartman passes internationally recognized sommelier exam

by Mary FusonStearley Silas Zartman, assistant manager of Charley Creek Inn’s Wine and Cheese Shoppe, walks the path of the world’s famous Master Sommeliers with his recent wine study endeavors. He recently passed the I n t ro d u c t o r y Sommelier Exam, officially making him a sommelier.

The wine shop he helps manage is certainly deserving of such an expert.

Named one of Wine Spectator Magazine’s Top 100 in 2013, Charley Creek Inn’s Wine and Cheese Shoppe has been serving the Wabash community for more than 4 years. Tucked into the Miami Street entrance, they stock nearly 350 wines as well as 60 craft beers,

and as many cheeses.

Wine has been recognized as the beverage of choice since around 7,000 BCE when the first evidence of its cultivation was discovered in China. The ancient Greeks recognized Dionysus and the Romans later honored Bacchus as the deities of this popular fermented grape juice.

And of course, the Bible is said to men-

tion wine a total of 231 times in the King James Version, with Jesus Christ himself transmuting water into wine, and serving it at the Last Supper, alongside his Apostles. Wine was regularly consumed with meals, used as medicine, and shared for Jewish ritualistic purposes throughout history. These grapes were later cultivated in the classic “old world” regions such as France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, where it was popularized as a proper art form.

The art of viticulture was carried over to the “New Worlds” with the settlers and was found to thrive in places like California, Chile, Argentina, South Africa, and Australia. Even now, wine vineyards have been popping up in perceivably unusual

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BSU Quartet comes to Honeywell Center April 3 Rhoden (piano), and Aryn Day Sweeney (oboe), will perform an eclectic mix of music from Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart to Morton Gould.

The menu for the evening will feature an appetizer of thinly sliced zucchini roast-

ed under a layer of pesto and mozzarella cheese, followed by a dinner of seared ahi tuna marinated in a honey soy sauce with sesame seeds; sautéed green peppers, grape tomatoes and couscous. A dessert of warm apple crisp

observing the color and viscosity, the texture and temperature of the wine, the smell and ‘notes’ of wine, and of course, the taste and flavors picked up through taste.

After serving thousands of glasses of wine to locals and tourists alike, Zartman decided to broaden his knowledge in the area by successfully completing level I, the prerequisite course to the Certified Sommelier Exam administered by the Court of Master Sommeliers.

With only 200 official Master Sommeliers in the world, the fourth level has a mere 10% pass rate. It is the

most prestigious recognition in the wide world of wines.

The introductory course includes intensive instruction on all of the major winegrowing regions of the world, proper wine service, and an introduction to spirits, beer, and saké. In addition to these important skills, a participant in this course is also introduced to the CMS Deductive Tasting Method- a method of blind tasting that allows the wine taster to fully and analyze and understand the composition of a wine from the visual aspects and flavor to vineyard and vintage of a wine. (continued on page 23)

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ASSISTANT MANAGER SILAS ZARTMAN pours a glass of Quinta do Crasto at the Charley Creek Inn Wine and Cheese Shoppe on Friday, March 28. Zartman recently passed the Court of Master Sommeliers’s Introductory Sommelier Exam. (photo by Eric Stearley)

I Musici da Camera of Ball State University will be featured during the final show of the Honeywell Center’s Gourmet Dinner and Chamber Music Series on Thursday, April 3. The performance begins at 6 p.m. in the Honeywell Room with gourmet dining following in Eugenia’s. The threeshow series is sponsored Douglas C. Lehman, P.C., and Minda Lehman.

I Musici da Camera of Ball State University will perform music of all genres with an emphasis on the music of Italy.

The quartet, comprised of music faculty members Joel Braun (double bass), Elizabeth Crawford (clarinet), Lori

places such as Slovenia, Uruguay, and even Indiana! The world of wine has truly taken a popular turn within the last 15 years, welcoming people from different backgrounds and walks of life to its e n j o y m e n t .

Universities, such as the University of Dayton, have adopted “Wines of the World” courses and Sommelier bachelors and masters degree courses are offered in places like Boston University.

What is a Master Sommelier you may ask? Sommelier a French word, and it simply designates a wine steward. The attainment of a Master Sommelier’s Diploma is a four-part process that requires a precise use of all human senses. Wine can be appreciated with the eye, by

with a butter crumb topping and vanilla bean ice cream will finish out the meal.

For tickets, please call 260-563-1102 or visit the Box Office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

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20

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

MSD of Wabash County is first district in the country to receive Cleveland Clinic communication training

by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com As Metropolitan School District of

Wabash County students enjoyed a day of technology based learning at home on March 27, every

employee of the district spent their morning learning the communication techniques used by

CLEVELAND CLINIC TRAINER SANDRA VINCE teaches the hospital’s “Communicate with Heart” program to educators at the Metropolitan School District’s central office on Nov. 5 2013. Those present in the training relayed the information to the rest of the district’s employees during the district’s third e-Learning day on March 27. (photo by Eric Stearley)

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396 MANCHESTER AVE, WABASH - Turnkey Business Opportunity!! Great Business with indoor or deck/patio area for customer use. Building and all equipment and inventory included in sale. New Air to air heat pump and Ca. (also includes older units) Walk-in freezer with new compressor, Walkin cooler, Topping bar, Expresso Machine, Soft serve machine, Three compartment sink and much more. Inventory list attached. MLS No: 77081504 $225,000

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132 PARKWAY DR., WABASH - Very nice Ranch Home: All new Anderson windows, newer roof, water heater. ADT system, intercom throughout the home, well insulated. Beautiful Oak hardwood floors,Inlaid tile in kitchen and foyer, Graybill Oak kitchen cabinets.4-Season Room with electric fireplace,mounted flat screen W/sound bar, Ratan bar with stools to stay. Concrete driveway with warmers for Winter weather.Beautiful fenced in backyard with a nice deck.A must see home. MLS No: 77080427 $140,900

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400 BECKLEY ST, NORTH MANCHESTER- Excellent commercial property with over 8200 square feet. Currently being operated as a pool hall was previously a bar/club/fraternal order. Would make a wonderful restaurant or dance/bar hall. Full equipped kitchen and furnishings make this a turnkey operation. Just stock up on inventory and open your doors.

If you have other business ideas in mind the seller would negotiate price if you did not want all the equipment. The possibilities are limitless. Call now for your showing. MLS No: 201404257 $235,000

173 N STATE ROAD 524, LAGRO- Northfield School District. 2 possible 3 bedroom home with many updates. New kitchen with appliances to stay.

New drywall and replacement windows throughout most of the home. Beautiful Hickory Autumn Mohawk floor in Family room. Laminate flooring also in Living room and kitchen. Newer furnace, ca and water heater. Newer roof on back of house and garage. Home located near Salamonie Forest.

Great location! MLS No: 201406721 $199,900

the Cleveland Clinic’s 44,000 employees.

The course, known as “Communicate with Heart,” was designed to teach Cleveland Clinic employees how to deal with difficult situations. The program began in 2002 with “Respond with Heart.”

“It’s a service recovery model,” said Rita Spirko, an Outreach and E x t e r n a l P a r t n e r s h i p Program Manager in the Cleveland Clinic’s Office of Patient Experience.

Rita explained that when something doesn’t go well at the clinic, they use this program to deescalate the situation. In a hospital more than most other places, tensions run high and some outcomes are very difficult for doctors, patients, and families to deal with. The clinic, which was the first hospital in the country to have an office of patient experience and a chief experience officer, found that if the hospital responded to these difficult situations at the service point, the patients and their families left feeling better

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empathy.”

On Nov. 5 of last year, the district’s first scheduled eLearning day, Spirko and colleague Sandra Vince traveled to the district’s central office and taught the program to 15 district employees. Those trained ranged from teachers and administrators to bus drivers and custodians. On the district’s third scheduled eLearning day, these individuals shared the program with the rest of the district’s employees.

“People noticed our outstanding scores,” said Vince during a break in the Nov. 5 training.

“People wondered what we were doing there and why everyone was so nice.”

Vince travels around the world teaching the program to hospitals and other organizations. During her ten years in the position, she has trained many medical professionals, hospitality workers in Las Vegas, employees of local governments, and had just returned from training a group in Ireland the week before. This was, however, the first

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about their time at the clinic and the any difficult outcome they may have to deal with.

In 2009, the clinic added a “Start with Heart” program.

“Start with Heart developed, because if we start with heart, we don’t have to respond as often,” said Spirko.

Since implementing these two programs under the b a n n e r “Communicate with Heart,” the hospital has seen complaints decline sharply and their hospital survey rating improve dramatically.

Superintendent Sandra Weaver took note of the way her family was treated during a particularly difficult experience at the Cleveland Clinic. Her husband passed away following brain cancer surgery performed at the hospital. She took note of the patient and family care the clinic offered and knew there must be something behind it.

“I was treated very well, and I knew school systems could use it,” Weaver explained.

“Their style of communication helps resolve issues while using

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time she or any other trainer had worked with educators.

“Communicate with heart was developed for healthcare, but we found it provides basic principles that are transferable to other disciplines,” said Spirko.

“We change and customize it for the partner. We make it theirs. That’s how we build and sustain a culture is by creating ownership.”

“We want students, parents, and guardians to have a great, positive experience with the school district,” said Vince. “It’s about being respectful and kind. I know this will be successful here.”

Following the district-wide training last Thursday, Weaver was optimistic about the training and the program’s implementation.

“It went very well,” she said. “I’ve gotten some very good feedback today, and of course, that was very emotional for me.”

One thing Weaver particularly liked was the diversity of district employees who provided the training. One example she mentioned was Michelle Dupont a kindergarten aide at Southwood Elementary, training a group which included Assistant Superintendent Brian Dawson.

“That’s what part of it is all about,” said Weaver. “We’re bigger than our job descriptions. We are all educators. A lot of what we did today was common sense, but a lot of it was developing empathy and realizing, we don’t know what’s going on in everyone’s lives. The students, the parents, and the community still expect a worldclass education.”

These words echoed those of trainer Sandra Vince months before as she wrapped up her training.

“At the end of the day, it’s the right thing to do,” said Vince. “It’s what we learned in Kindergarten, but we all need to be reminded.”

CALL (260) 563-8326 If you have a sports story for The Paper Page 21

SPORT S THE PAPER

Wednesday, April 2, 2014

Northfield student basketball team goes toeto-toe with faculty team, comes out on top

by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaperofwabash.com On Friday, March 28, Northfield held its annual charity intramural basketball game pitting the faculty team, Staff Infection, against the student team, made entirely of seniors.

Northfield donates half of the event’s proceeds to Riley Hospital for Children and half to a local charity. This year, the school decided the local charity would be the family of Shade Eviston, a Northfield student who tragically lost his life in an automobile accident less than a month ago.

“Every year is different. Last year, I believe we donated to 85 Hope. This year we wanted it to go to the family,” said Northfield principal, Mike Keaffaber.

The student team

was made up of Damon Neal, Brady Bolen, Marcus Kroh, Katelyn Gribben, Brad Bever, Alec Wells, Caleb Coe, Chase Vigar and Andrew Eckerley, with coaches Christian Hawkins and Jon Richardson.

The faculty team consisted of Mr. Baker, Mr. Eltzroth, Mr. Andrews, Carly Mast, Mr. Bahney, Mr. Shafer, Mr. Branock, Mr. Schell and Mr. Baer.

“The record is faculty 97, students negative 4,” joked game announcer Ryan Sincroft. In all reality, the student team has never beaten the faculty team during the charity basketball game, but all that changed this year.

Though the faculty team started out strong, running away in the first few minutes with an almost 20 point lead, the student

team caught up, taking the lead before the half. The first half ended with the students up 30 to 29.

Officials for the game were Principal Keaffaber and Ag teacher, Jeff Smith.

“This is for charity and it is by donation, so what I’ve said is that some of the students said they would give me money to make the calls, so I told the teachers if they want to up that, I can do that. None of that is true. We’ll just let them play and have fun,” said Keaffaber, when asked if we could be calling the game down the middle, as officials are notorious for helping the faculty in the previous years.

The halftime show pitted the team of Brad Bever and Caleb Coe against Ciara Ritchie and Elaina Terrell in a battle of the sexes corn hole

tournament.

The male team was victorious after a short round.

The game stayed close in the second half with the lead switching hands multiple times. At the final buzzer sound, the students had beaten the faculty for the first time in Northfield intramural history with a score of 69-55.

Scoring for the student team was Damon Neal with 10, Marcus Kroh with 16, Alec Wells with 6, Andrew Eckerley with 12 and Caleb Coe with 25 points.

Scoring for the faculty team was Mr. Andrews with 4, Carly Mast with 22, Mr. Bahney with 3, Mr. Shafer with 6, Mr. Branock with 9, Mr. Schell with 2 and Mr. Baer with 7, with a couple extra points thrown in from the score keepers.

by Kalie Ammons kalie@thepaperofwabash.com “I was inducted into the soccer hall of fame on Feb. 8 of this year, and I have to tell you that this is the highest honor I have received in my soccer career,” Coach Olman Sánchez said in his acceptance speech.

Sánchez has not only impacted numerous students he has coached, but is a huge reason that soccer programs exist at all in the Wabash area.

Olman Sánchez grew up in the beautiful Central-American country of Costa Rica.

“In Costa Rica, the main sport is soccer,” said Sánchez in an acceptance speech on

Feb. 8. “When I was growing up, soccer was the only thing you could think about. We did not have many facilities you just got together with a bunch of kids and found a place to kick the ball around and have fun. Soccer balls were hard to find and I could not afford one, so we used whatever was available.”

Sánchez was inducted into the Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame earlier this year.

He taught Spanish at North Miami High School for 24 years before retiring, but continues to coach the boy’s soccer team, with 14 seasons already under his belt.

NORTHFIELD SENIOR MARCUS KROH won the tip-off for the student team Friday, March 28. Northfield held its annual intramural game for charity, pitting a student team against the faculty team. The students won for the first time in the history of the event. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

High school soccer coach inducted Local graduate Brooklyn Short receives national athletic honor into Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame

NORTH MIAMI SOCCER COACH OLMAN SANCHEZ was inducted into the Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame in Feb. 8, 2014. He has been the head coach of the North Miami boys’ soccer team for 14 years and was instrumental in bringing soccer to Wabash, Huntington, and Miami counties. (photo provided)

(continued on page 25)

by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaperofwabash.com On March 18, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics honored former Wabash Lady Apache Brooklyn Short. Short received Honorable Mention All-America after the NAIA announced the 2013-14 NAIA Women’s Basketball All-America teams.

In Short’s career as a Lady Apache, she received four varsity letters for basketball, became second on Wabash High School’s all time scoring list, led the Lady Apaches to back-to-back 20-win seasons and back-toback sectional cham-

pionships under Coach Scott Bumgardner, who Short says still keeps in contact with her. “[I] definitely [would like to thank] my high school coach, Scott Bumgardner,” Short told The Paper.

“Throughout my college years, he still contacts me; we still talk. He’s helped me out through high school and college too.”

Short’s former coach, Purdue Calumet’s Head Women’s Basketball coach Tom Megyesi, first contacted Bumgardner after observing Short at the Top 100 workout the summer before her senior year.

“He gave her a glowing recommendation,” Coach Megyesi said. “When Mr. Bumgardner mentioned that not only was Brooklyn an outstanding basketball player, she was also an outstanding student, class salutatorian, I knew I needed to pursue her for my team.

Brooklyn was all that Coach Bumgardner said and more.”

As a freshman at Purdue Calumet, Short saw action in all 30 contests of the season. As a sophomore, she was named First Team AllChicagoland’s Collegiate Athletic Conference and Academic All-CCAC. (continued on page 25)

22

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

Boscoe France returns to Eagles Theatre with new bass player

THE BOSCOE FRANCE BAND’S NEWEST MEMBER, John Rochner, plays bass during the band’s show at Eagles Theatre on Thursday, March 27. (photo by Eric Stearley)

Greenho enMd h t u se ami County i r No

THREE MEN IS ALL IT TOOK FOR A GREAT BLUES SHOW as the Boscoe France Band closed out the three-part Thursday Night Blues Series at Eagles Theatre. (photo by Eric Stearley)

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by Eric Stearley eric@thepaperofwabash.com For the Thursday Night Blues crowd, the Boscoe France Band has become synonymous with the genre. The Kentucky virtuoso closed out the blues series in his third appearance at Eagles Theatre.

Jimmy Cummings provided the beats behind his four-piece drum set, while a new face, John Rochner, completed the rhythm section, replacing John Gillespie on bass.

“John’s a life long bass player like I’m a life long guitar player.

The other bass player was not that way,”

said France in a postshow interview. “He was a guy that had done really well for himself, so he was wealthy, and that’s a hard pill to swallow.”

France makes no claim to wealth or fame. He isn’t in music for the money, which is a good thing, because he doesn’t make much.

He admits that he struggles to provide a decent life for his kids on a musician’s income, but he does what he loves to do, play guitar. Winning Guitar Center’s Battle of the Blues has provided the musician with nearly any instrument he desires, but doesn’t

exactly pay the bills.

As the newest member of the band, Rochner seems to sincerely mesh with France and Cummings. He provides a more entertaining performance on bass without Gillespie’s pomp offstage. Like France and Cummings, Rochner sincerely loves talking with fans. France’s downto-earth demeanor has solidified the musician as a favorite of the Wabash audience.

When interviewed last fall, France said that his band has the songbook to play three four-hour sets without repeating the

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

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MLS #984403 $89,900

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same song, and those lucky enough to catch all three appearances at Eagles can vouch for that. While certain fan favorites have been repeated, the blues trio has rewarded its audience with three truly unique performances over the course of the last year.

France plays to the audience, as any great musician should. His heavy southern accent, a result of his upbringing in Madisonville, Ky., is faint when he sings and unmistakable when he speaks. The ease with which his fingers appear to caress the fret board of his Gibson Les Paul mask the fact that he is playing with seemingly impossible speed and accuracy.

For the aspiring musician, his skill is both inspirational and discouraging; it’s a fantastic display of what is possible with a guitar and a showcase of the mountain most musicians still have to climb. At the same time, he’ll be the first to tell you that the best guitar players he knows are the one’s jamming in their garage.

At times, he’s all smiles as he strolls across the stage, playing off of drummer Jimmy Cummings and bassist John Rochner. Other times, he’s so deeply set in his own world, his eyes roll back in his head, movement restricted to his fingertips and wrist. It’s a delicate balance between adrenalinepumping chords and paralyzing solos. One thing is sure; the audience is never (continued on page 23)

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

23

Boscoe France returns to Eagles Theatre with new bass player...continued from page 22 ready for the show to be over.

The bands performance is a display of the many styles above which the blues flag flies. From Muddy Waters to Jimi Hendrix, from clean, crisp amplification to heavily distorted,

screaming notes, from ear-ringing volume to the barely audible notes, variety is the name of their game.

With only three musicians on stage, there is a lot of room for error, but it is rarely found. The three play in unison, with such

precision that a live performance could be mistaken for a professionally remastered studio album.

Fittingly, the bands sole album for sale is a live recording from a show earlier this year.

France has the

FRANCE USED ONE OF HIS FAVORITE TOOLS, a slide, as he played the blues on his Les Paul. The musician used a drumstick to hit the strings during a particularly interesting number. (photo by Eric Stearley)

uncanny ability to satisfy diehard blues fans while simultaneously convincing the skeptics of its virtues.

Accustomed to playing in small bars and deserving of a stadium, France seemed to find his comfort zone in his third appearance at Eagles, the first large venue the band ever played.

But for anyone who has taken the time to get to know the artist, he doesn’t play guitar to please an audience or make money; France plays guitar because he has to. Put in a room with a guitar, no matter what the quality, he will lose himself in the music. Each time he has traveled to

305 Bond St., N. Manchester Great location and condition, close to college, town life center and very scenic 3.89 acres with river frontage. This home has recently been renovated with a lifetime roof, fully insulated, new water heater, electrical, plumbing, 2 baths, kitchen with new countertops, tile floor, and appliances. 3 nice size bedrooms, hardwood floors in LR, DR, French doors and sun porch. Great back deck, perennial garden and att. garage. Additional 2 car garage/shop with electric.

Don't miss out, spring is just around the corner! MLS No: 1011339 $159,900

A toast to wine tasting in Wabash ...continued from page 19 In the fourth, Master Level, a Sommelier is expected to blindly taste 3 white wines and 3 red wines accurately naming five of the six wines.

“You have to know grape varietal, region, and not just the country, not just Bordeaux, but what region of Bordeaux, like Médoc. And then you have to say vintage, and you have to do six wines and get five correct in 25 minutes,” Zartman explained.

What can we expect going into a wine tasting at the Wine Shoppe? First, you’ll receive a warm greeting and an offer to try a few wines free of charge.

There’s always good music to provide a backdrop to the experience, and if wine’s not your thing, there are plenty of other options: beer, cheese, crackers, and spirits. As for wine tasting, there’s always a nice variety from which to chose.

“I try to always keep a nice lineup, where you can try a couple dry whites, a couple dry reds, and then a few sweet things too, because you always have a variation of people

who want to try different things, especially the sweet stuff,” said Zartman.

Knowledgeable as always, Zartman introduced a beautiful Portuguese red blend and the poetry went as follows: ‘This is the Quinta do Crasto Douro red blend. Douro is the region in Portugal where port wine is made. So they take all of the same grapes that they use to make port wine and make a red table wine with it, but it’s done a lot different than most of your typical red table wines. It only sees about 5% oak, so it’s very fruit forward.

It’s still a nice dry, red wine, but it just makes it very drink-

able and very food friendly as well.”

Silas is planning to work towards the second exam that will officially certify him as a sommelier.

“I want to get my Cicerone Beer Certification next. I decided to take a break from wine for a little bit. It seems like it’s an easier test,” he laughed.

Wabash wine enthusiasts are quite lucky indeed; few towns this size have their own sommelier.

We certainly look forward to raising a wellresearched glass to the accomplishments of Silas and our fine collection of wine in the Wine and Cheese Shoppe.

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68 W Lakeside Dr., N. Manchester Enjoy Lakefront living in this 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home. The views of the lake are great from the attached 4 seasons room, open concept with a new oak kitchen, dining and living area.

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Wabash, he has spent a brief period of time at one of several local watering holes. After that, he goes back to the guitar, playing to a small group of newfound friends, or just himself, for the remainder of his night into the morning. When you watch him play, you’re not watching a musician

10699 N 275W, N. Manchester Lakefront home with gorgeous view of the entire lake. This home has had many updates in the last few years including a new kitchen with mission hickory cabinets, and appliances, floor coverings throughout, 3 seasons room, pergola and landscaping. Large main level bedroom and 2nd level loft with room for many. Newer pier and paddle boat can stay. Be ready for summer fun with this nice lakefront property!! MLS No: 201408772 $95,000

47 E Ireland Dr., N. Manchester Enjoy this year around lakefront home with 57 ft. of waterfront, 3 BRS, 1 1/2 baths, 1320 sq. ft. of living space.

Vaulted ceilings with wood burning fireplace, kitchen appliances, 4 lots include 3 across the street with a 2 car detached garage. Total electric. Private cul-de-sac location. Wonderful fishing, swimming and boating on this 10 mile an hour private lake. MLS No: 201407646 $87,500

11682 N Ogden Rd., N. Manchester Great location close to town, brick 2 bedroom home with great storage, walk out basement with laundry area and family room, or 3rd bedroom. Some hardwood floors, LR open to dining, 5 E Ireland Dr., N. Manchester kitchen with appliances. Deck off Lakefront living can be yours in this kitchen for entertaining and grilling. 1 well kept 2 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Beautiful oak kitchen overlooks the car garage in basement. 2 sheds and water, all appliances included. Sunken wonderful large garden area. MLS No: 14 x 34 family room with fireplace, large 201408436 $79,900 att. 25 x 26 garage. GFA, Central air.

Wood deck at lakeside, and pier.

Great swimming, fishing and boating.

MLS No: 791477 $99,900

1009 W Main St., N. Manchester Very nice floor plan with this newer home.

Open kitchen/dining combo, great storage, all appliances, sliding doors to deck. Huge master suite on 2ND level with additional room for possible office or nursery. Large LR w/picture windows overlooking white picket 216 Manchester Ave., Wabash Take a look at this spacious "plantation" style fenced front yard. 2 bedrooms, family room, beauty! 4 BR 2 1/2 Baths. All kinds of room bath and laundry/storage in full basement. to spread out and relax. Features include a New GFA, CA, Central vac. 2 tier deck w/2 striking fieldstone wall in the LR and a new gas log in the fireplace, ADT security sysretractable awnings for summer barbeques. tem, pocket doors, transom windows, appliances stay and the furniture is optional! Has 2 C. garage, gazebo, 1/2 acre yard and great landscaping. Must see to appreciate all this a 2 car garage, large back yard with 3 fenced areas and a deck! home offers. MLS No: 984287 $149,900 MLS No: 984346 $119,900

or an artist, but a man doing the thing that he loves, the thing that he is compelled to do from within.

The Boscoe France Band will undoubtedly be back to one of their favorite venues, Wabash’s Eagles Theatre. When they return, the crowd will surely follow.

208 Weimer St., N. Manchester MOVE IN READY!! 1996 construction, very nice and spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1782 sq.ft. with fireplace in living area, family room with glass doors to deck, 3 nice size bedrooms with good storage. Great kitchen and dining area, new wood laminate flooring in most areas. Heated 2 C. Att. garage.

Wonderful privacy fenced backyard and shed. Great location to walk or bicycle to shopping too. MLS No: 201408765 $95,000

18 Wren Road, N. Manchester Long Lake access with this very nice and in move in condition home, larger than it appears with 3 bedrooms, large bath with laundry hook ups, open concept living, dining and kitchen, wood burning fireplace, 1 1/2 baths. Newer windows, wood flooring. Nice deck for enjoying the summer evenings, great fishing, swimming and boating on a small private lake. 2 lots and storage shed. MLS No: 201405913 $59,900

704 Bond St., N. Manchester Exquisite and spacious Bedford stone home.

Open stairway entrance, large living area, updated kitchen with all appliances, and bar.

3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Full basement with fireplace, could easily be finished. Breezeway with brick barbeque attached to 1 car garage. Wonderful storage throughout. Great location close to the University, Town Life Center, parks and schools. MLS No: 791478 $125,000

303 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester Nice Brick, 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath home. Updated Kitchen. Two Large Family Rooms. In ground Pool, Hot tub.

Large concrete patio. Great location; close to College, Schools and Parks.

Home is in excellent condition. Think Summer, its just around the corner!!

MLS No: 1011261 $159,900

www.hoosier1realty.com

24

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

Wabash High School announces honor roll for third quarter Recently, Wabash High School released their honor roll list for the high and regular honor for the third quarter of the 20132014 school year.

High Honor Roll Grade 12

Victoria Dolmanet, Tyler Evans, Miranda Garbaciak, Christian Gaston, Jalen Grier, Thomas Grier, Devin Hostetler, Johnathon Landis, Michael Landis, Jaclyn Lewis, Rahee Patel, Jordan

Rauh, Natasha Rich, Rachel Stout, Lyndsie Thomas, Ashley Wold.

Grade 11 Zachary Brown, Claire Cromer, Chase Dirig, Grant Dirig, Kevin Dong, Ian

French, Samuel Hall, Brodie Hough, Kyle Kelsheimer, Sidney Owens, Morgan Peri, Taegen Risher, Abigail Stein, Shelby Stone.

Grade 10 Madison Barden,

Helton says, “our nation is not being held captive” ment and the N.R.A. Something was wrong way before the decision was made to commit a crime. If not a gun, it would be a knife, or a vehicle. If one intends to commit a crime, the legality of the instrument goes out the window.

Should we outlaw knives, rat poison, vehicles, or any number of instruments that could be used to commit crime?

Our nation is

Dear Editor, In response to a letter written by Rachel Gross a couple of weeks ago, I would like to answer c a t e g o r i c a l l y.

Having sons of similar age, I cannot imagine what would cause such a heartbreaking tragedy.

Let’s step back from the very emotional, horrific incident in question.

Every time a crime is committed with a gun people blame the instru-

spoons should be blamed for obesity?

Correct usage is key.

The outcome of crime is never positive, so whatever the instrument the end result would be the same. Here is the point I would like everyone to take away from this. YOU CANNOT LEGISLATE MORALITY, or common sense for that matter.

NOT being held captive by gun manufacturers; it’s called freedom of choice.

Chicago has the strictest gun control laws in the country; arguably, they also have one of the highest crime rates in the country. What kind of logic is this? It does not matter how strong the laws are, criminals do not care. Gun owners should not be punished for the activities of criminals.

Should forks and

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Gabrielle Denham, Adam Driscoll, Skyler Hall, Carli Henderson, Kalana Hueston, Katherine McCauley, Sydni Mullett, Franchescia Wiser.

Grade 9 Nicole Adams, Rachel Adams, Taylor Cain, Katie Ford, Robert Hashbarger, Isaiah Hipskind, Kaleb Kelsheimer, Cheyenne King, Zoe Payne, Eryk Weber.

Regular Honor Roll Grade 12 Jade Al-Khateeb, Zachary Bever, Jordan Blair, Cooper Bostwick, Kodi Clemons, Nickolas Degunya, Leighton Fields, Jordan Floor, Kylea Gates, Kyleigh Hampton, Parker Harner, Alyssa Mazelin, Catina McCord, Logan McDonald, Chloe Mullett, Alexandra Music, Makaya Noland, Shai Parrett, Joshua Provance, Jealousy Reza, Grant Sailors, Kristian Schlemmer, Kayla Sparling, Ryli Van

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Grade 9 Chelsea Archer, Justin Beauchamp, Kelsey Burns, Blake Coburn, Jeremy Dean, Kaitlyn Dowdal, Spencer Edwards, Austin Hiatt, Chloe Hipskind, Richard Hipskind, Starr Hullinger, Shane King, Tabatha Leach, Lakin McCord, Taylor Middleton, Caitlyn Mullen, Jaycee Parrett, Kennedy Prater, Cal Stone, Katelyn Wood.

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Grade 10 Cailey Beauchamp, Rheann Burton, Alexis Castro, Kiersten Cole, William Cooley, Kristin Cromer, Benjamin Dillon,

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THE PAPER

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April 2, 2014

25

High school soccer coach inducted into Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame... continued from page 21 Sánchez compares the soccer of his simple past to the modern sports world.

“In our formal practices, we did not have very many [soccer balls],” he said. “It was difficult, but we survived. Today, it is a different story, in our practices, we provide a ball for each player.”

Sánchez started playing soccer as a child, and joined more serious clubs as he approached his

teens.

“When I was about 12 years old I played for a few years on private clubs,” he said. “I remember our team leaving on Sunday mornings from my hometown, sitting on two small benches in the back of a pick-up truck to San José, the capital of Costa Rica, to play against big clubs.”

Sánchez was not necessarily the best player on the field,

but to him soccer held a higher meaning.

“I was not a great player at all, but, it was fun,” Sánchez said. “I was proud to be part of the team.

While Sánchez continued to play soccer throughout his life, it was never a serious choice as a career.

“Then, when I was a teenager and in my early twenties, I played more soccer, but it was just for fun,” Sánchez added.

Local graduate Brooklyn Short receives national athletic honor... continued from page 21 In her junior year, Short was named honorable mention All-CCAC, Academic All-CCAC, and Daktronics NAIA Scholar Athlete. Now, as a senior, receiving the NAIA honorable mention All-America is important to Short because “it’s more nationally recognized, which is kind of neat,” according to Short. “It does mean a lot as a senior, getting that last award in there.”

As a math major graduating in May, Short isn’t sure what her future holds career-wise. She will be getting married in August and is currently looking to move home after graduation and start her new life with her fiancé, Tyler. Talking about her basketball career and looking towards her future did give her some insight for student athletes looking to be as successful as she has been on and off

the court.

When asked what advice she would have for girls who are in the same position she was four years ago, Short simply said: “You need to get your priorities straight. Keep up the hard work.

Stay determined. Follow your heart.”

Short would like to thank her parents.

“They made the two-hour trip to my games, almost every game, which I never would have expected them to do.

“My dad and Tyler made the trip to Iowa to watch me play in the national tournament. I just played two games there, but they made the 10hour trip. It means a lot.”

In addition to her family and fiancé, she would also like to thank her aunt, Kelly Smith.

Lastly, Short would like to thank the fans that came out when Purdue Calumet

played Huntington University.

Short noted that game, with a hometown crowd, as one of the proudest moments of her basketball career.

“A couple year’s ago, we played H u n t i n g t o n University, and since it was so close to home, I had a lot of fans there, just for me.

That really meant a lot, to get all that support from people that were there in high school to watch me play.”

“She’s an outstanding person,” said Coach Megyesi.

“Everyone on the team looks up to her and respects her decisions and opinions.

She was the coach on the floor. I don’t know if I will ever find another person like Brooklyn. She is exactly what every coach wants; smart, funny, studious, athletic, empathetic and also willing to go that extra mile. She will be missed.”

BROOKLYN SHORT drives to the basket against Grand View in Iowa last year during the national tournament. (photo provided)

“Some of my friends were really good, they were more serious about it, and some of them ended up playing professional soccer -not me, boy! Not me!”

Sánchez recalls one of his fondest memories of soccer in Costa Rica.

“The super star Pelé was playing,” he said. “So I figured out how to be there.

Before the game, they turned the lights off of the stadium, and the best player in the world, stood there, in the middle of the field, with his beautiful white uniform and a spotlight, and did all these amazing soccer tricks! During the game he scored a goal or two, and of course they beat the Costa Rican team, but I will never forget this terrific soccer experience!”

After meeting his wife, Thelma, in Costa Rica through a mutual love of music, Sánchez moved with her back to her home town of Lagro and was disappointed to

see the lack of interest in soccer.

“I started getting involved in the community, and by the end of the 1970s, with the help of some parents, we decided to do something about it,” he said. “We advertised in the paper about signing up for soccer. One Saturday morning, we set up a table in the middle of a soccer field. That year we had about 80 kids signed up. In our second year the program tripled and then two years later we had several hundred kids playing soccer.”

This program spurred the creation of Wabash’s modern soccer program.

Before Wabash had the YMCA, there was a program called Wabash Community Service, which is where Sánchez and others helped to begin the teams.

“Recently I talked to Mr. Bill barrows, YMCA director, and he told me about the wonderful things going on in their soccer programs,”

Sánchez said.

“According to him, during spring, they have around 350 kids playing soccer. They have around 400 kids playing soccer during fall.”

After setting Wabash County and Huntington County up with soccer teams, Sánchez found another nearby area lacking the world’s most popular sport.

“In 1985, the North Miami community schools hired me as a Spanish teacher,” he said. “And you know what? No soccer up there. I had already gotten involved in Wabash County and in Huntington County, and now, my new challenge was to do something in Miami County. It was not easy. It took 15 years to get the program going. During that time I was really busy with my teaching job, but I did not give up my soccer either.

“So besides my teaching job, I was officiating, plus coaching a soccer

traveling team,” Sánchez continued.

“In order to promote my soccer program at my school, I invited some of those who wanted to play soccer to join my traveling team. Then, finally, with the help of the parents and some of the administrators, in the year 2000, the school’s board officially approved the boys and girls soccer programs.”

Sánchez emphasizes that creating these programs takes more than one person.

“To me, parents were the key to success, for the following reasons: number one, the bottom line is, no parents, no kids,” Sánchez said jokingly.

“Number two, many of them were involved in many of the administrative duties in order to keep the program running.

Number three, many of them were coaching a team, plus doing a referee’s job, and number four, some of them were involved in keeping the fields and (continued on page 26)

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THE PAPER 26 O.J. Neighbours announces honor roll SHS announces honor roll www.thepaperofwabash.com

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Grade 2 Hunter Alston, Matthew Anderson, Ryli Barton, Isaiah Beall, Tyler Bear, Cody Bever, Chloe Bishir, Landon Burcroff, Issac Byers, Talia Carrillo, Gabriel Carroll, Dakota Castro, Jaide Clark, Quintin Coe, Cora Crace, Carter Dials, Alexander Dinkins, Maya Drabenstot, Brayten Eis, Keaton Fields,

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Stellar, Janessa Swafford, Jason Tait, Chandler Tarbox, Asa Thomas, Isabella Vail, Kaden Vogel, Brooke Wagner, Ethan Watkins, Lucas Webb, Sidney Webb, Alexis Windsor and Izaak Wright.

Grade 3 Dylan Abshire, Connor Ammerman, Eli Bayliss, Conner Black, Ezra Bolen, Morgan Butcher, Elijah Callahan, Abigail Campbell, Kiara Carmichael, Ashlynn Cruz, Mason Dangerfield, Andrea Davis, Andrew Dillon, Tristan Dunnagan, Nicholas Ewing, Kaden Fedewa, David

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Southwood Jr/Sr High School recently announced its honor roll lists for the third quarter of the 20132014 school year.

‘All A’ Honor Roll: Grade 7: Courtney Andrick, Logan Arnold, Jessica Brubaker, Kelsey Burnham, Morgan Farr, Jeana Friedersdorf, Ashley Lengel, Yazmin Louck, Benjamin Roudebush, Adam Spaulding, Isabelle Wysong Grade 8: Alyssa Bitzel, Carson Blair, Jessica Bott, Chad Elliott, Kyrstin Gouveia, Chase Guenin, Mersadez Highley, Ellie Hobbs, Kimberly Hobson, Nikita Jacobs, Kaitlyn Jones, Parker Mays, Makayla Proffitt, Haleigh Snyder, Katie Springer, Lucas Topliff, Allen Warren Grade 9: Kassidy Atwood, Emily Benner, Makenna Dawes, Brooke Elliott, Paul Farlow, Jeffrey Finicle, Mary Guisewhite, Taylor Heath, Danielle Wagoner Grade 10: Haley Baker, Jonathan Collins, Christian Deeter, Josiah Friedersdorf, Kolten Kersey, Natalie Knoblock, Danielle Sparling, Hannah Spaulding Grade 11: EmmaLeigh Flynn, Haley Heath, Ashley Hunt, Michael Klinger, Michael Lengel, Steven Metz Grade 12: Amy Bowman, Caitlynn Charles, Shaylee Correll, Mikaela

Gardner, Alyson Gouveia, Dayton Haynes, Zachary Hobson, Alexandra Nose, Logan Paris, Kimberly Strange, Jordan Vielee, Lakin Wimmer ‘A/B’ Honor Roll Grade 7: Cameron Ball, Makayla Bechtold, Jessie Bunnell, Grant Gillespie, Eva-Elena Goff, Courtney Gray, Emma Holloway, Leshley Lopez, Liam McGouldrick, Makenna Norman, Caroline Oliver, Quentin Perry, Courtlin Poe, Haley Porter, Kassity Simpson, Keagan Simpson, Kloe Smith, Madelyn Swan, Luke Winer Grade 8: Megan Althouse, Jessica Coffelt, Austin Davis, Sierra Edwards, Drue Gentry, Seven Gray, Emily Gwillim, Kyle Haggerty, Heather Houlihan, Lorynn Hunt, Taylor Kelley, Chloe Kendall, Phillip Klinger, Kelsey Niccum, Matthew Nose, Josie Phillipy, Lauren Rich, Nathan Riggle, Carson Rody, Codie Sarll, Tyler Strickler, Kirsten Tipple, Peyton Trexler Grade 9: Zachary Ball, Zachary Brane, Joseph Brinson, Dayna Dale, Sterling Delauter, Nathanael Fadil, Hannah King, Ashley Parson, Emily Pence, Tanner Proffitt, Logan Rasmussen, Cordell Sailors, Allison Schneider, Colton Shepler, Peyton Wilson, Brooke Wyatt, Erika Ziner Grade 10: Matney

Althouse, Jonathan Berlier, Destiny Branson, David Brinson, Josey Brubaker, Isaak Davis, Andrew Finicle, Delayne Gentry, Kevin Haggerty, Clay Hinrichsen, Bailey Hobbs, Joshua Hobson, Andrea Kelly, Justin Lawson, Levi Legg, Bailey Lundmark, Aaron Ross, Amanda Schul, Kayleigh Shearer, Payton Temple, Ezekiel Wysong Grade 11: Shelby Babbitt, Robert Cole, Paige Dempsey, Jessica Foley, Abby Houlihan, Jesslyn Jackson, Noah Kirk, Emily Lehner, Kaitlyn Murphy, Sarah Peters, Madison Rebholz, Makayla Ridgeway, Austin Schlemmer, Raina Simpson, Allison Smith, Sara S t e f a n a t o s , Samantha White, C o u r t n e y Whitehurst, Grace Whitham Grade 12: Amanda Bitzel, Cydnee Bradley, Meghan Brane, Alexis Brickner, Corrine Burnley, Colton Dawes, Leigh-Ann Gaylourd, Logan Hensley, Hunter Law, Hayden Linkenhoker, Jacie Lynn, Morgan Miller, Eric Olsen, Cedar Perkins, Corey Phillipy, Kyle Porter, Isaac Powell, Jordan Randolph, Drew Rhamy, Brendan Ridgeway, Brandon Simpson, Jonah Stouffer, Dolph Struck, Jordan Taylor, Garrett Wright, Brett Wyatt, Jacob Young

High school soccer coach inducted into Indiana Soccer Hall of Fame... continued from page 25 equipment in good condition. During my years at Wabash, the Wabash community service played a big roll in our great success.”

Sánchez explains the pay offs that come with creating these programs.

“Soccer is my passion and I love what I have been doing for years and years,” he said. “I have had the opportunity to teach hundreds of players of all ages this beautiful sport. I am so pleased to see many of those little ones growing up and playing soccer in collegessome of them becoming referees, and some

of them coaching other kids. To me, as a coach, these are the best rewards, because after years, and years of hard work, now you are able to see the final product of that small seed you planted long, long time ago.”

Sánchez’s passion for soccer goes beyond coaching and playing. He keeps all aspects of soccer in his life, and sees how it affects him daily.

“I guess there is something magical in this sport, because knowing that I am getting older and older every day, soccer keeps me feeling younger, younger, and

younger,” he said. “So for years and years, I have been involved in just about everything in this sport: playing, coaching, officiating, attending soccer clinics, summer camps, you name it, and I have to tell you this: I feel real, real, good!”

Sánchez ended his acceptance speech with some advice that we can all strive to live by.

“Do not quit doing the things you love to do, and please keep supporting the soccer programs in Indiana because soccer is growing… growing… and… growing.”

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

27

Kiley Butcher and Zachary Hanje wed

Adeline Jean Teel is born

The ceremony that united Kiley Jordan Butcher and Zachary Austin Hanje in marriage was held at the First Baptist Church in Muncie. Associate Pastor at New Life Presbyterian, Muncie, Brian Allred, officiated the wedding.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

A rehearsal dinner included a scripture reading by Hannah Randolph and Vince Ferry. Charges were given to the bride and groom by Julie Yoder and Corey Schumacher.

Alison Butcher created the bride’s bouquet.

Miranda Thomas, Greenwood, Ark., was the maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Kali Miller, Indianapolis, Jackie Cummins, Muncie, Casey Muhs, Muncie, Michelle Ripley, Muncie and Emily Norviel, Muncie.

Joshua Hanje, Noblesville, was the best man. Groomsmen were Aaron Comino, Tulsa, Okla., Matt Winenger, Muncie, Tyler Pickett, Boston, Mass., Robert Jones, Columbus, Ohio and Jacob Long, Greenwood, Ind. Kalli Butcher, Wabash, was the flower girl. Drake Samuel,

Andrew and Kara Teel, Wabash, are the parents of a daughter born March 20 at 8:40 a.m.

Adeline Jean Teel weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 inches long.

Her mother is the former Kara King. She joins two sisters, Sadie and Avery Teel.

Grandparents are Mark and Lisa King, Wabash, and Della Teel, New Castle. Shaylan King, Wabash, is her aunt.

Wabash, was the ring bearer. Ushers were Aaron Butcher, Andrew Butcher and Scot Randolph.

Alison Butcher and Caitlin Butcher registered guests.

Ann Marie Mohr was the DJ for the reception. Patty Glass

made the cake, and friends and family of the bride and groom provided desserts. Hostesses for the reception were: Nancy Halderman, Katy Kessler, Jami Carter and Kayleigh Rayburn.

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

Southwood High School class of 1969 to hold reunion

28 E. Hill St., Wabash Phone 260-563-2812 or 260-563-2811 1217 Colerain Street 620 Ferry Street 9 17 2- + (,2 (, 9 -4$ (, 0$ #7 9 $,"$# 7 0# 9 0 &$

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Wabash County Historical Society to hold meeting

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The Southwood class of 1969 will be having their reunion this July. They are looking for addresses for the following people: Debbie Draper, Don Eubank, Jennings Fisher, Markeeta Fleming, Dan Ford, Judy Martin, Jackie Mowrer, James Poor, Mickie Stitz, and Bob Thompson.

An update on the people listed above would be greatly appreciated. Please call and leave a message at 260-563-7065.

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The Wabash County Historical Society will meet Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. at the Wabash County Historical Museum.

Bob Land, Wabash County Sheriff, will present the program “Law Enforcement through the years.”

The program is free and open to the public. Those attending should enter through the doors from the east parking lot.

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April 2, 2014

Blood drives happening in Wabash County

Timbercrest Senior Living Center, in the assembly room, located at 2201 East Street, North Manchester.

If you are looking to donate blood in the month of April, there are multiple blood drives happening throughout Wabash County. *Thursday, April 3 from 12-6 p.m. at the Manchester Church of the Brethren, in the gym, located at 1306 Beckley Street, North Manchester. *Friday, April 4 from 1-5 p.m. at Walk

by Faith Community Church, in the hall, located at 515 South Chippewa, Roann. *Tuesday, April 15 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, in the activity center, located at 110 North Cass Street, Wabash. *Wednesday, April 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at

North Manchester Historical Society announcements After its annual winter hiatus, the North Manchester Center for History is open again during its regular hours. The museum is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for visitors and for those who wish to donate objects to the NMHS collection.

On April 4, the Thomas Marshall House begins its regular open hours the first Saturday of each month, from 1-4 p.m., docents will tell visitors about the

Marshall family and conduct them on a tour of the restored 1850’s house.

North Manchester Moose Lodge to celebrate 100 years

The North Manchester Moose Family Fraternity will be celebrating the 100th anniversary of the official charter date of the local lodge, which was established on April 2, 1914.

They will be holding a community wide open house on April 3 from 1-3 p.m. where people can stop in and see their displays of original ceremonial robes that were worn

by Lodge Officers from 1888 until the 1930s.

Hannah Lee and Alex Bahney to wed

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Hannah Lee and Alex Bahney, both of Indianapolis, would like to announce their engagement.

Hannah is the daughter of Chris and Andi Lee, Rochester.

She is a 2010 graduate of Rochester High School and will graduate in May from Indiana University, with a Journalism degree.

Alex is the son of Tim and Jane Bahney, Akron. He is a 2009 graduate of North

Miami High School and graduated in May 2013 from the University of Indianapolis with a degree in Exercise Sports. He is currently employed by Public Safety Medical, Indianapolis. In the fall, he will begin work on a Physical Therapy Doctorate degree at Indiana U n ive r s i t y - P u rd u e U n i v e r s i t y Indianapolis.

Hannah is the granddaughter of

Nedra Wilson-Coplen and the late Tom Wilson, Rochester, and Bobby and Judy Lamb, Macon, Ga., and the late Burton Lee, Macon, Ga., Alex is the grandson of Betty and the late Richard Bass, Wabash, and John and Barbara Bahney, Macy.

The couple plans to wed on July 26 at the bride’s parents’ residence in Rochester.

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

29

Battle of the Books winners announced The Wabash Carnegie Public Library would like to congratulate the winners of the 2014 Battle of the Books! Saint Bernard’s Catholic School triumphed in the fourth and fifth grade competition.

Saint Bernard’s middle school students won in the middle school competition.

The elementary competition for fourth and fifth grade students took place at Heartland Career Center on Monday,

March 24 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The middle school competition, consisting of students from sixth, seventh and eighth grades, took place at the library on March 26 from 4:30—6:30 p.m.

Sharp Creek, W. C. Mills, Emmanuel C h r i s t i a n , Southwood, and St. Bernard’s Catholic School students matched wits in the elementary competition.

Southwood, Wabash Middle School, Sharp Creek,

Northfield, and St. Bernard’s Catholic School participated in the middle school battle.

The Youth Services staff of the Wabash Carnegie Public Library selected the titles and purchased the books for the competition. Elementary teams read six books: Out of My Mind by Sharon Draper, The Case of the Diamond Dog Collar by Martha Freeman, A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park, The

Big One Oh! by Dean Pitchford, Your Mother Was a Neanderthal by Jon Scieszka, and The Fingertips of Duncan Dorfman by Meg Wolitzer. They read 1,101 pages.

Middle school competitors read The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater, Wild Horse Scientists

by Kay Frydenborg, Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer, Touching Spirit Bear by Ben Mikaelsen, The Schwa Was Here by Neal Shusterman, and Uglies by Scott Westerfeld. The middle school teams read 1,736 pages.

The tournament is held in a round-robin format. Teams of five to ten members answer questions designed to indicate knowledge of characters, plot, and setting from each of the assigned books. A representative from the library reads aloud questions and acts as a judge. Teams have 60 seconds to formu-

late an answer. The judge then determines whether the answer may be accepted. The team with the most winning matches is the victor. Each team receives a Certificate of

Participation and a candy bar. The teams are also provided with an ice cream party, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller.

The winning teams from each age group are awarded a pizza

party, courtesy of the library. Students also receive a medal. Their school name is engraved on the traveling trophy, to be kept at the winner’s school.

SAINT BERNARD’S ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BATTLE OF THE BOOKS TEAM

LITTLE FARMS TRUCKING LLC Tri-Axle Dump Truck Service SAINT BERNARD’S MIDDLE SCHOOL BATTLE OF THE BOOKS TEAM B U C K E Y E INSURANCE GROUP announced recently that Wabash Insurance Associates, doing business in Wabash, has received the p r e s t i g i o u s Ambassador Agency award for 2013. This coveted award is presented annual to select independent insurance agents, representing Buckeye, that receive the highest acclaim for personalized customer service and superior sales performance.

Ralph and Cheri Frank have owned and operated the agency for 25 years. (photo by Emily Armentrout)

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30

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

Hammons thanks police and K-9 units for doing their job Dear Editor, After reading the horrible story about the tragedy for the Bradley’s, let me say I sympathize.

Having said that I also sympathize with the police officers trying to make a community safe for all by doing their jobs and taking down criminals. I cannot sit quietly by and let the professionalism of the police officers be smeared while the criminals who caused this whole situation get to sit back and laugh about the attention being off of them while the police are painted as criminals!

It drives me crazy that criminal behav-

ior is minimized and the good guys are demonized!

These people were manufacturing drugs. Meth addicts typically rob people to finance their lifestyle.

Is their behavior ok?

Was it ok for them to run through the woods to evade capture and go further into criminal behavior because they eluded the police? What are the officers supposed to do? They did their job.

The K-9 officer reined his dog in. He followed procedure. I admit, I got a chuckle out of him yelling “police, halt” at the dogs, but that tells me he was following pro-

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cedure. And yes a dog will have a short life span if they are attacking an officer (including K-9) while on duty.

I’m sorry that these normally gentle dogs were running free and attacked the K-9.

I’m sorry for what happened, but where is the story of the criminals behind this whole scenario? Did children live in the house of the meth lab? Did children live

near the house and these people?

I’ve always said that if your doing nothing wrong, you have no reason to run.

It bothers me that lawsuits are threatened to replace a free dog, and that originally they were “shot on their own property” but actually weren’t.

Here’s a thought. How about suing the criminals who endangered a whole community of

people, and decided to run forcing the police to pursue them. Why shouldn’t the police pursue them? If they didn’t they would be demonized because they didn’t do everything in their power to protect the community.

Just as the “choir boy” who robbed a Manchester bank at gun point and thank God only took his own life after being pursued by police

becomes a story about how good he was and it’s society’s and the gun’s fault.

Where is personal responsibility? Yes it’s a horrible story but have you ever considered that gun’s save lives? Or, guns help feed hungry families? I hope to God that none of us faces a life or death situation facing a CRIMINAL with a gun! I would argue that anyone would rather

have a gun to take out a real criminal with a gun before allowing them to, one by one kill the loved ones around you and then point it at you.

I want to personally thank the police and the K-9 for doing their job! How is it going to help to take the badge and gun of an officer dedicated to doing the courageous and admirable job of police work?

Pat Hammons

Colton DeWayne Eugene Miller is born Brandon and Kayla Miller, Wabash, are the proud parents of a baby boy.

Colton DeWayne Eugene Miller was born Feb. 3 at 10:08 p.m. at Parkview H o s p i t a l ,

Huntington. Colton weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce and was 22.5 inches long.

His mother is the former Kayla Case.

His maternal grandparents are Paul and Eva Yost, Wabash,

and Steve Case, North Manchester.

His parental grandparents are Randy and Denise Miller, Wabash, and Frank and Kelly Nieman, Columbus.

His great-grand-

parents are Fronie Case, Gerry Miller,

Lou Baker, June Yost and Mabel Yost.

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consuming 29 percent more protein than the current nutrition guidelines recommend, according to new research from Purdue University.

“Our data suggests that the current dietary protein requirement estimate may be too low and reinforces that more research is needed to identify accurate protein amounts for older adults,” said nutrition science professor Wayne W. Campbell, an expert on dietary protein and human health. “I think the current recommended dietary allowance values serve an important role in that they are the foundation that guides national and international feeding programs, but these findings, along with previous research, indicate that consuming amounts of protein moderately above the current recommended dietary allowance may be helpful.”

The research, funded by the National Institutes of Health, is published in the current American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. The current recommended dietary allowance for women older than 70

years is 0.36 grams for each pound of body weight or 46 grams of protein for a 130pound woman. This amount is the same for all women 19 and older.

“The current dietary reference intakes for elderly adults rely on data collected from younger people and extrapolated to include elderly people. Also, the scientific method used for the last 50 years to determine protein needs is not an ideal technique for older adults,” said Campbell.

Campbell worked with the scientists who developed a new noninvasive method to evaluate protein amounts. These scientists are Rajavel Elango from the University of British Columbia; Paul B. Pencharz, University of Toronto; and Ronald O. Ball, University of Alberta.

Also part of the team are former Purdue doctoral nutrition science student Minghua Tang, who is a research assistant professor at the University of Colorado, and George P. McCabe, professor of statistics and associate dean in Purdue’s

College of Science.

The indicator amino acid oxidation method has been used in children and young men, and this is the first time it was used in an elderly population. In this study, six women, ages 80 to 87 years, consumed beverages with 20 amino acids, the building blocks for high-quality proteins, including phenylalanine and tyrosine, on seven different testing days during the threemonth study. The amounts of amino acids in the beverages were different each testing day and a tracer isotope was measured from their breath and urine samples collected periodically during each eight-hour testing period.

“When you don’t have enough of these amino acids in your diet, your body will not be able to produce as much protein,” Campbell said. “When these women ate small amounts of the amino acids, the amount of carbon dioxide containing the tracer isotope was higher in their breath because the phenylalanine was being broken down instead of being used to make

proteins.

As the amounts of amino acids increased, the amount of carbon dioxide with the tracer was lower because their bodies were able to synthesize more proteins.”

Determining the appropriate amount of protein for older adults to consume is especially important because they experience natural muscle loss, Campbell said.

Losing muscle results in weakness and instability that can adversely affect daily physical abilities and increase the risk for falls.

“As people get older, they need fewer calories so they eat less food and they eat less protein,” Campbell said. “The proportion of calories with protein stays constant unless you dramatically change eating habits, which few people do. More research is needed to determine the best amount of protein for people older than 70 to consume to help retain their functional abilities and health.”

31 Exercise during youth makes bones bigger and stronger throughout life THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

Bone is a living tissue that gets stronger in response to the mechanical forces associated with exercise. Exercise has the greatest benefit on bone strength during growth; but do the benefits of exercise during youth persist with aging, when bones are at greater risk of breaking?

This question was addressed in a series of studies funded by the National Institutes of Health and published online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences by Stuart Warden, associate professor and associate dean for research in the Indiana University School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at Indiana U n iv e r s i t y - P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y Indianapolis.

Comparing differences between the throwing and nonthrowing arms of Major League Baseball players at different stages of their career to differences measured in non-baseball players, Warden and colleagues showed that

half of the bone size and one-third of the bone strength benefits of exercise performed during youth were maintained lifelong.

“This is an impressive level of maintenance, particularly considering that the baseball players had not thrown, or in other words, exercised, in over 50 years and were aged in their mid-80s,” Warden said.

In contrast to the maintenance of the bone size and strength benefits, Warden found that the amount or mass of new bone added via exercise during youth was progressively and ultimately lost during aging. This observation came as no surprise to the investigators.

“While we have historically been encouraged to exercise during youth to put ‘more bone in the bank’ to lose during aging,” Warden said, “It is not energy efficient for the skeleton to maintain its mass in excess of its needs.”

How can exercise during youth have a lifelong benefit on bone strength, but not mass?

Warden indicated this is due to exercise enhancing bone size.

Like any load-bearing structure, bones can be strengthened not only by adding more material but also by adding the new material where it is needed most.

“Exercise during youth adds extra layers to the outer surface of a bone to essentially make the bone bigger,” Warden said. “This gives you more ‘bang for the buck,’ as the addition of a small amount of new material to the outside of a bone results in a disproportionate increase in bone strength relative to the gain in mass.”

As bone loss during aging primarily occurs on the inside rather than outside of a bone, Warden noted that the bigger and consequent stronger bone created by exercise during youth has a means of lasting lifelong.

Does exercise later in life benefit the aging skeleton?

Warden resoundingly says, “Yes.” Warden addressed this question in their studies by

Wheat producers need to inspect crop as it breaks dormancy

One of Indiana’s coldest, snowiest winters in recent history could have damaged some of the state’s winter wheat crop - a fact that necessitates field scouting, a Purdue Extension agronomist says.

While snow cover insulates winter wheat from brutal cold, some parts of the state were hit with sub-zero temperatures when wheat was exposed. In that situation, the crop can suffer a number of injuries that force growers to decide whether to go ahead and apply nitrogen or terminate the crop.

“Whether wheat is at risk depends on where it’s located in the state,” Shaun Casteel said. “The snow blanket protected the crop in some areas, but in others, particularly in the southern part of the state, we didn’t have that snow cover.”

Even though winter wheat enters dormancy for the cold months, temperatures below 12 degrees Fahrenheit sustained for more than two hours can cause freeze injury to exposed wheat. As the crop advances into the jointing growth

stage, the temperature point of injury doubles to 24 degrees.

Injury can be as minor as leaf-tip burn or as major as growing-point termination.

In areas that had some soil freezing and thawing cycles, the wheat crop also is at risk for heaving, a phenomenon where water refreezes in soil pores, lifts the soil, pushes the plants up and exposes the roots to drying out.

A third type of winter injury, Casteel said, is smothering.

Wheat most at risk is that which is growing in low-lying field areas that ponded when snow melted, then froze again.

“We had a thaw a couple of weeks ago that caused some ponding,” he said.

“When ponded water freezes it cuts off the oxygen to the wheat roots underneath.

Even though the wheat is dormant, it’s still respiring, so cutting off oxygen can cause plant death.”

Wheat will start to break winter dormancy once temperatures consistently reach the mid-30s and 40s. At that point, growers will have a better idea of how the crop fared

over the winter.

But for some farmers who prefer to topdress nitrogen fertilizer when the ground is still frozen, waiting until green-up presents other challenges.

“Growers have to decide whether they want to spend the money to topdress wheat that might not be alive, or if they want to wait until green-up and then risk having to topdress nitrogen on soggy soils,” Casteel said.

Another option is to topdress a lower nitrogen rate now, observe wheat condition at green-up, and then topdress liquid nitrogen at the jointing growth stage if wheat is viable.

Casteel said that while this option isn’t ideal, it is possible.

For farmers who find that wheat is in extremely poor condition, Casteel said it might make sense to tear out the crop and plant a spring cash crop such as corn or soybean.

“There are some bad-looking fields out there that were exposed to extreme cold with no snow,” he said. “Some of those fields are completely brown, which means they don’t have any

testing retired Major League Baseball players who either completely ceased throwing when their professional career was over or continued to throw for an additional 20 years following their professional career.

While continuing to throw during aging did not make the bones bigger, it did prevent the loss of bone material from the inside.

“The net result was the maintenance of even more of the strength benefit of exercise completed during youth, with baseball players who continued to throw during aging maintaining over 50 percent of the bone strength benefit of exercise performed in youth,” Warden said.

Ultimately, Warden said, the data indicate that the old saying of “use or lose it” does not necessarily apply to

the skeleton, and that exercise should be strongly promoted during growth to promote lifelong bone health. In particular, he encourages kids to perform at least 60 minutes of exercise daily, with at least a third of that time consisting of weight-bearing activities that expose the skeleton to impact forces in multiple directions such as running, jump rope, basketball, volleyball, tennis, soccer and hopscotch.

Similarly, Warden said, the data indicate that exercise should be continued as we age to maintain as much of the benefits of exercise generated during youth, as well as to maintain muscle strength and balance, and reduce fall risk.

Co-authors of the paper are Warden; Sara Mantila Roosa and Andrea Hurd, both members of the Center

for Translational Musculoskeletal Research in the IU School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences; Robyn Fuchs of the Department of Physical Therapy in the IU School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences; Mariana Kersh and Marcus Pandy of the Department of M e c h a n i c a l Engineering at the University of Melbourne, Australia; and, Glenn Fleisig of the American Sports Medicine Institute.

This work was supported by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (AR057740), part of the National Institutes of Health. The content of the study is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the

National Institutes of Health.

The IU School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences is on the IUPUI campus in d o w n t o w n Indianapolis and houses five major health science programs: Health Sciences, Nutrition and Dietetics, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Physician Assistant Studies.

Current research labs within the school include the Center for Translational Musculoskeletal Research, Advanced Neurorehabilitation Research Lab, Pulmonary Physiology Lab, Community Mobility and Participation in Society, Silver Hoosiers Health and Aging Research Lab, and Driving Safety and Rehabilitation Research Lab.

32

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AUCTIONS

THE PAPER April 2, 2014

North Manchester MULIT-FAMILY GARAGE SALE with more stuff added, a Step 2 kids desk, Bowflex exerciser, snowboard, and more! April 4 & 5th 9-6 at Politanos 5813 East State Road 14 (3/4 of a mile east of SR 13).

LaFontaine 6 FAMILY SALE, Thurs. 8am6pm and Fri. 8am-2pm, books, dishes, toys, clothes, craft supplies & etc.

LaFontaine Community Building.

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FOUR 255X60R 17 HANKOOK TIRES, excellent tread, $100—Nice stack-on gun cabinet, $65—White brand 5hp rear tine roto tiller, $200— Men’s new leather jacket, sz. small, $150 obo—Thule car top luggage carrier, $75—2007 Rainbow Sweeper used 3x, like new, $400. Call 260-571-1897.

Articles For Sale WASHER AND DRYER. Call 330-9856.

SMALL RIDING MOWER-2 push mowers-John Deere Rotortiller-2 Millwaukee battery operated drills. Prices to sell fast. 260-563-3015.

653 MANCHESTER AVE., WABASH 1.5 Story Home, 8 rms, 2 bdrms, 1.5 baths, Partial Basemt SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS

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

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FLEX O LADDER by Tool America, extends to 12ft., can be used as a straightstep or double ladder.

Walnut office desk, 6 drawer w/file drawer. Office chair.

Child’s table w/ 4 chairs.

Stereo cabinet. Couch.

Lamps. Queen and twin bed. Antique desk. Metal storage shelves, 5’x8’. All in excellent condition. 9824426.

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684 ERIE STREET, WABASH 1 Story Home, 6 ROOMS, 3 BDRMS, 1.5 BA, BASEMENT SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS

769 MICHIGAN STREET, WABASH 1 Story Home, 5 ROOMS, 2 BDRMS, 1 BA SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS

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CRAFTSMAN AIR COMPRESSOR, 25 gal.—$85, STUDWELDER—$60, 400# Air Impact—$50. Call 260563-7165 10am-8pm.

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.

THE PAPER April 2, 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

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. $125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP Mattress Set. NEW in Plastic, Can Deliver. (260)493-0805.

The Wabash County Highway Deptartment will be accepting applications for a Part-time Night Maintenance person.

Applications and job descriptions may be picked up at the Wabash County Highway Department 800 Manchester Ave. Wabash, IN 46992 Between the hours of 7:00am and 3:30pm, Monday through Friday *Applications will be accepted until Friday, April 4th, 2014

Part-Time Manager Wanted:

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

HELP WANTED Line - Grill Cooks

Wabash retail location, Part-Time evenings after 9P.M. Tuesday & Thursday Must have reliable transportation, pass a background & drug test

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GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY HIRING, must have 2-3 years experience.

Call 260-571-3679.

for an apartment complex in the LaFontaine area. Candidate needs to be able to communicate well with others, and be able to follow a budget.

Duties include: Rent collections, supervising maintenance personnel, certifying tenants to qualify for rental assistance, and general office duties.

Must be able to pass a criminal check and be bonded. Please send qualifications to: Fax to: 260-563-2703, email it to info@landmarkmgt.org or mail to: PO Box 703, Wabash, IN 46992

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JANITORIAL CLEANING

FISH FOR STOCKING: Most Varieties Pond Lakes.

Laggis’ Fish Farm, 269-6282056 (days) or 269-624-6215 (evenings).

email:

FULL/PART TIME medical assistant position for medical office in Peru. Send resume to P.O. Box 517, Peru, IN 46970.

A MEDICAL PRACTICE IN MARION is seeking an exper i e n c e d Receptionist/Schedular who can excel in a fast-paced medical office. Must be able to multi-task and have excellent communication skills. Please FAX your resume, including 2 professional references, to 574-233-1446.

Zimmerman Law Office PC

Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman If it doesn’t work, call us! (or text) 260-578-4062

BANKRUPTCY: (!

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Zimmerman Law Office PC

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Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman

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Call Tiffany today

AKC ENGLISH MASTIFF’S, females, $500-$600. Call 260571-7305 or 260-571-7306.

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set up an appointment

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Farm

(260) 224-7065

HAY FOR SALE, large round grass, stored inside, net wrapped. 765-661-1297.

20641

LOST

ANTIQUES WANTED: Furniture, Paintings, Toys, Light Fixtures, Guns, Knives, Advertising, Signs, Railroad, Boy Scout and Military Items.

Call 260-571-9865.

TOY/MINI AUSSIE PUPPIES and MINIATURE TEXAS HEALER PUPPIES for sale, all shots & wormings, Call for pricing. Yarnelle Farms, 260385-1951.

Certified Groomer

"

WANTED TO BUY!!! Gold Jewelry: rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches, etc., tie tacks, service pins, gold coins & even gold teeth. Silver: Pre1965 US coins, flatware, teapots, etc. Wabash Valley Prospectors LLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-571-5858.

Pets

Playful Puppy Pet Grooming

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151

!

Large Black & White Cat Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

FROM East Michigan St. Area Strictly an Indoor Cat

!

Answers to Big Boy

169 Riverside Dr., Huntington 260-358-1004 • 800-807-6766

EOE

Needs Medication

PART-TIME CNA / HHA

REWARD Call 330-9856 or 571-0480

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN HUNTINGTON

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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.

260-571-6637 • 7 & 10 Yd. Containers • Best Rates • Trash & Shingle Removal

For employment information and complete job listings, visit www.advantagehhc.com

4395

2663

22073

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, Horse Barns, Cattle Barns, Pole Barns & Additions of any size

We put in Driveways

R&W CONSTRUCTION

* with Approved Credit

Roofing, Siding, Home Maintenance, Decks, Plumbing, Electrical, Landscaping & Interior Restoration, Licensed & Insured

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Ron: 260.571.9636

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Contact Owner

Ar nold L. Duncan 765-865-7209

Move in Before April 30TH $99 Moves You in.

No Security Deposit.

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(Income limits apply)

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CLASSIFIEDS

THE PAPER April 2, 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

HAY FOR SALE, Alfalfa $5.50/small squares, good quality hay. Call 260-6392004 or 260-307-6060.

1586 I-H, 3350 actual hours, 66x43x25 floater tires (90%), 12 front weights, clean & sharp, $15,000. Call 765-6611297.

For Rent SMALL 1 BR HOUSE for rent in country, Southwood area, stove & refrigerator plus W/D hookup, security dep. plus utilities, references required.

260-571-1892.

NORTH MANCHESTER SPACIOUS UPSTAIRS, 1 BR apt. w/ carport, appliances, curtains & some utilities included in rent. 260-9822746.

NICE 1 BR UPSTAIRS APT., all utilities furnished, $550/mo. plus deposit, NO SMOKING, NO PETS. Call 260-571-2182.

LARGE 1 BR APT., $95/week, utilities not included, NO PETS. References required. Call 260-571-0799 and leave a message.

APT. FOR RENT in No. Manchester, 2BR, 1BA, all appliances furnished, central air, gas heat, NO PETS, $600 dep. + 1 months rent ($450).

219-776-4215 or 260-3301993.

Guaranteed

PICK UP ON YOUR TIME

for your Running or NonRunning Car, Truck, or Van (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week

Buying Junk

TRUCKS, VANS & EQUIPMENT...

CARS TRUCKS VANS and will haul away

CASH ON THE SPOT

1 BR EFFICIENCY APT., in the country, downstairs, great for a single person or couple, $250/mo. plus gas & electric, $200 dep. Call 260-782-0004.

FO R LEASE

Commercial Property for Offices, Storage, Vehicle Bays

Newly remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, Farm Home near North Manchester, 3 Car Garage, Private Garden, No Smoking or Pets.

260-578-2288

Trucks, Vans, Cars, Title or No Title

1 ROOM STUDIO APT., kitchenette, separate bath & closet area, furniture & utilities furnished, $330/mo. plus security deposit, references required. 563-2540.

FOR LEASE

Remodeling Soon.

ANY CONDITION

Highest Prices Paid

(260) 388-5335

1 BDRM apartment for rent, newly remodeled; stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer furnished; $350/mo. plus utilities & deposit, no pets, N. Manchester, 260-823-1035.

formerly Auto Quest.

$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$

2 BEDROOM RANCH duplex, Southside, $400/month + utilities. 260563-7743.

NICE 1 BR FARMHOUSE in country 3 miles southwest of Wabash, $500/month, ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. Call 765-299-4944.

Located at the Intersection of SR 114 & 15,

Auto

WANTED!

junk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260) 571-2801 2011 CHEVY HHR LS, red, front wheel drive, a/c, power locks-doors-mirrors, 53,300 miles, asking $12,150. Call 260-571-3842.

JASON'S AUTO RECYCLERS WE BUY "JUNK" CARS,

HELL0 GENTLEMEN, Are you a single guy? Lonesome? Wanting a companion for good company and friendship? Would prefer you live in the Wabash area and have your own car. Want someone to enjoy the sights by driving around, going out to eat, and just having a good time and being happy. I would love to enjoy some of the nice things you like to do. Are you the one I’m looking for? I am a white lady looking for a gentleman between 75-80 years old. Prefer non-smoker. Let’s get together soon!

Look forward to meeting you! Send letters with your information and phone number to Box 375 c/o The Paper of Wabash, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

Mobile Homes 18714

1989 HONDA GOLD WING & side car, 6 cyl.—$7,500, 1994 Chevy 1500 4x4—$3,250, 2001 Dodge Caravan— $3,500. 1985 30’ Motor Home, class A, everything works—$4,000. Call 260-5685203.

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PROSSER’S HOUSING, INC.

New Homes Now on Display!

C/O T he Paper of Wabash P. O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992

260-563-8078 “Family Owned & Operated” Over 39 Years in Business

239

Electrical • Plumbing General Contracting Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Haul It In or Away

We are looking for TWO Motorclothes sales associates to join our team!!

One full-time, one part-time position will be filled ASAP. 2+ years retail experience preferred, please submit your resume via email: (hailey@brandtsharley.com) or here at the dealership!

Brandt's Harley-Davidson 1400 N Cass St, Wabash, IN 260-563-6443

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(* $ " (! ( + * +& ( %( %+(*)

3 Miles South of Wabash

Home: 765-833-2025 Cell: 765-226-0661

Spring is Here!!

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

Single & Sectional Homes New & Used

$800/Month, 1 Month Deposit Inquires to Box 385

35

FOR SINGLES ONLY If you are single, lonely or just looking for someone new to talk with,you may place a For Singles Only ad by sending, in 55 words or less, a brief description of yourself and your interests and the type of person you are seeking for a companion to: For Singles Only, ‘the paper’, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992, or you may bring your ad into the office.

Enclose $9 for 2 weeks, plus your name, phone number and full address for our records. No names should appear in the copy of your ad. We will assign your ad a file number and forward replies to you, or you may pick them up in the office. All ads and replies must conform to good taste. ‘the paper’ reserves the right to edit or reject any ad. Singles ads must be received in our office before noon on Friday the week before the first publication. Interested parties may answer For Singles Only ads by writing ‘the paper’, P.O. Box 603,Wabash, IN 46992. Please keep replies within the bounds of good taste, and BE HONEST!

FREE TOWING 260-602-7800

www.thepaperofwabash.com

Big Spring Sale Saturday, April 5th

Wabash 4H Building 8:00 - 4:00 14 Families Tons of Collectables, Body Jewelry, Home Decor, Vera Bradley, Games, Jewlery, Easter Baskets, Baby Baskets, Natural Cleaners, Kids thru Adult Clothes, Plus Sizes, Corn Hole Bags, CD’s, DVD’s, Toys, Desk, Furniture, Books, King Size Bedding, Dolls, Organ/Piano, Chalk Board, Back Massager, Pictures, Chairs & More.

36

THE PAPER

www.thepaperofwabash.com

April 2, 2014

FOR LIVE BIDDING GO TO www.pefleys.com/auction

Thursday, April 3rd • 9:00 A.M.

Directions: 2.5 miles east of Wabash, IN on US 24 then south on 524 ½ mile (& @ @

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Auction Note: This is only a partial listing, much more will be added by sale day. Pefley’s Farm Equipment is not responsible for lost or stolen property, accidents, or no- shows. All items subject to prior sale through Saturday March 29, 2014. This is a guide only, please inspect pieces personally to insure accuracy of advertising. Lunch will be available at auction sight.

NO CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED AFTER 5:00 P.M. Wednesday April 2! TO INSURE YOUR ITEMS ARE IN THE CATALOG, AND LISTED ON LINE, THEY MUST BE ONSITE BY FRIDAY March 28 ! All items must be removed within 30 days! All items purchased via online bidding will have a 2.5% buyers premium added to their winning bid with a $750 Maximum. Next Auction Thursday June 5, 2014.

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COMMISSION RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: $1-$250 $251-$19,999 $20,000-$49,999 $50,000-$74,999 $75,000 AND ABOVE

$25 Minimum 10% w/$400 Maximum $500 $750 $1,000

NEXT AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2014

AUCTIONEERS: CAL KAUFMAN #AU01051620 • PERRY WILKINSON #AU10900084 Auction House: #9104231 • Phone: 260-782-2222 • Fax: 260-782-2224 e-mail: dave@pefleys.com, steve@pefleys.com or brent@pefleys.com • web address: www.pefleys.com

Lodging: Knights Inn:PFE Rates 260-563-7451 Charley Creek Inn:PFE Rates Holiday Inn: 260-563-0111 260-569-1189

Airports: Wabash Municipal or Fort Wayne International