of wabash county inc. July 30, 2014
www.thepaperofwabash.com
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Vol. 37, No. 21
PO Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8326
62 tons:
Wabash River Defenders celebrate a cleaner waterway with 62 Ton RiverFest
What does 62 tons look like? M1 Abrams Tank
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RIVERFEST PARTICIPANTS FLOAT together down a stretch of river halfway between Lagro and Wabash July 26. An estimated 200 people floated to Wabash before enjoying a free fish fry at Paradise Spring Historical Park. (photo by Aaron Johnson)
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by Aaron Johnson One might wonder, “What kind of benefit can come from having a cup of coffee in a small-town café?” The following is a story that Mike Beauchamp might use to answer that question. “I went out to the Lagro Café one day and decided to have a cup of coffee,” Beauchamp said. “All of the sudden I’m in a roundtable with a bunch of river rats.” Beauchamp uses the term “river rats” as a term of endearment, as he describes himself as such. The “river rats” talked and talked, and soon enough, an idea with a plan behind it developed. “I tell you what, one thing led to another,” Beauchamp said. “We said, ‘We ought to clean this river up,’ and you know before it was all done we had designed this idea like Adopt-aHighway.” The group came up with an idea to help clean out the river: a clean up revolution. Before long in their conversation, they ironed out the details of an event that would yield more trash than any of them could imagine. “We got the idea to have 20 teams each clean up a mile of the river: one team for each mile,” Beauchamp said, “and that’s what we did.” Four years later, on July 26, a celebra(continued on page 5)
Bars on the windows, lace at the door Editor’s Note: The Wabash County Sheriff’s House and Jail, located on Main Street, was built in 1880 and served its original purpose until the current jail was built next door in 1979. Now, county officials are faced with a decision to restore or demolish. The county commissioners have given Wabash Marketplace one year to find a party interested in restoring and using the building. It was recently placed on Indiana Landmark’s “Top 10 Most Endangered” properties list, with hopes that the right person or group will discover the building. Dorothy Henderson knows the building well. Her father, Cecil Reynolds, served as the Wabash County Sheriff from 1947-1955, during which time she lived in the building. Now a resident of California, she shares her story. It’s easy to read and hard to forget.
by Dorothy Reynolds Henderson “What am I doing in jail? This can’t be happening.” Not exactly what I’d want to include on a resume or put up on a college application! I can see it now. “Where did you spend your teenage years?”
THE OLD WABASH COUNTY SHERIFF’S HOUSE AND JAIL is located just east of the current jail and was designed B. V. Enos & Son, the same architects that designed the Wabash County Courthouse, which sits to the north. (photo by Eric Stearley) “I put in my time at the Wabash County Jail in Indiana.” I had plenty of time to contemplate life both inside and outside the heavy metal
door that clanged shut with such finality on the good, the bad, and the ugly. In those years, I learned firsthand (continued on page 12)
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
LIFE Center announces Precious Baby Contest winner and upcoming events by Emily Armentrout emily@thepaperofwabash.com During the 2014
Wabash County Fair week, the LIFE Center had an information booth like many other business-
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es in Wabash County. They were the booth with the adorable baby photos on display. Every year the LIFE Center holds the Precious Baby Contest as a way to raise funds for the center’s expenses. This year, the Precious Baby
Contest had 34 adorable contestants, but only one could take home the 2014 Precious Baby title. That Precious Baby was Weston Pretorius. Weston is the son of Joe and Andrea Pretorius. Each contestant’s photo was on display
throughout the week, with a number assigned that corresponds to a jar where the public can vote by putting money in the jar of the most “precious” baby. When the week was over and Pretorius was crowned Precious Baby, the center had raised $1,500, which will be used to buy supplies. These supplies include baby items like wipes, pre-natal vitamins, and other baby items that the center offers to mothers in need. “We are always running out of baby wipes, so we are constantly purchasing those,” Cheryl Meyer, Executive Director of the LIFE Center, told
The Paper. As the center operates through donations, they appreciate the support of the community. The LIFE Center’s next event will be their annual banquet, which will be held on Sept. 16 at the Honeywell Center, with doors opening at 6 p.m. and the meal served at 6:30 p.m. Their speaker this year is Rebecca Kiessling. Kiessling is a ProLife and Adoption speaker who was conceived by rape. “She’s got an interesting story,” Meyer told The Paper. “She is now a mother of 5 and a family attorney.” “Rebecca was adopted nearly from birth and throughout her life struggled with her value, identity, and purpose,” according to a biography of Kiessling written by the A m b a s s a d o r Speakers Bureau. She will be bringing the powerful presentation of her life story entitled
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The Paper reserves the right to refuse for publication any advertising that is considered offensive, misleading, or detrimental to the public, the newspaper or another advertiser and to edit advertising at its discretion.
Staff Publisher General Manager Commercial Printing Marketing Director Editor Staff Reporter Sports Writer Accounting Receptionist Circulation Prepress & Production Sales
Wayne Rees Michael Rees Sam Frieden Julie Frieden Eric Stearley Emily Armentrout Gary Andrews Julie Schnepp Kristy Fletcher Teressa Brubaker Mike Plummer Kerri Boggs
mrees@thepaperofwabash.com sfrieden@thepaperofwabash.com jfrieden@thepaperofwabash.com eric@thepaperofwabash.com emily@thepaperofwabash.com gary@wabashcountysports.com accounting@thepaperofwabash.com frontdesk@thepaperofwabash.com 260.563.8326 mplummer@thepaperofwabash.com kerri@thepaperofwabash.com
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“Conceived in Rape: From Worthless to Priceless”. Tickets are currently on sale for the banquet and can be purchased at the LIFE Center. As previewed in last week’s edition of The Paper, Smokin’ for a Cause will be held on Sept. 20 and will benefit the LIFE Center among other local non-profit organizations. This event has moved down to Paradise Spring Park this year. The smokers will be fired up in the early hours of Saturday, Sept. 20, with the public dinner service following the announcement of the winner at 5 p.m. Be sure to check it out, purchase some great food, and support the great non-profits in Wabash County. Earlier this year, the LIFE Center held their annual golf scramble, raising just over $6,000 with 15 teams participating. The money raised from the scramble ensures the center can continue offering free ultrasounds throughout the year. The LIFE Center is always looking for volunteers. People can volunteer as consultants or board members. There is also always a need for
Monday @ 2:00 p.m. Friday @ 5:00 p.m. Monday @ 12:00 noon Friday @ 4:00 p.m.
Production The paper is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Quark Express and Adobe Photoshop software. Ads and AscII (Generic) text may be submitted on CD, DVD or can be emailed in PDF format to ads@thepaperofwabash .com or directly to your sales prep above. If you have any questions please call for detailed information. All submitted CDs, DVDs or photos need to be picked up 30 days after print., any left after 30 days will be discarded.
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AS THE LIFE CENTER outgrows their current facility, they are raising funds to put towards the purchase of a new building. Penny, their mannequin, is used as a display of their growing funds. Currently the center has raised $14,000, which has caused Penny’s growing “baby bump.” As the center raises more building funds, Penny’s bump will continue to grow until they reach their $100,000 goal. (photo by Emily Armentrout)
THE PAPER
3
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
Crossroads Bank announces promotions She has 33 years of banking experience and has been
ing. She attended the University of Indianapolis and Anderson University. She is a 2004 Graduate of Mortgage Lending School and received a Certification of Completion in Lending Compliance. Tammie is treasurer of Football Boosters and volunteers for March of Dimes, Relay for Life and Junior Achievement. She has two children, Trevor and McKenzie Gray. Deanna Maller has been promoted to V i c e President/Director of Deposit Operations. Deanna also works at the Wabash Branch.
Roger Cromer, President and Chief Executive Officer of Crossroads Bank, is pleased to announce the recent promotion of two employees. They are Tammie Brewer and Deanna Maller. Tammie Brewer has been promoted to Assistant Vice President of Mortgage/Consumer Lending. Tammie works at the Wabash Branch and has been employed with Crossroads Bank for 14 years in numerous aspects of banking such as new accounts, loan processor, loan operations and mortgage/consumer lend-
employed with Crossroads Bank for three and a half
years. She is a graduate of Southern Wells High School and is
active in the Wabash Friends Church. Deanna and her hus-
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volunteers in their clothing room. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact the LIFE Center at 260-5637275. The center is always accepting donations as well. If you want to donate items, they can be dropped off at the center during business hours. The LIFE Center is located at 78 W. Hill Street, and their hours are Mondays from 1-5 p.m. and Wednesdays and Fridays from 1-4 p.m. Monetary donations can be mailed to the center or dropped off during business hours. The center is currently in
the process of setting up a PayPal account so people can donate directly at www.wabashlife.com . As the LIFE Center is raising funds for their supplies, they are also raising funds for a new building. They have currently raised $14,000, with their goal being $100,000. If you wish to donate to the LIFE Center building fund, be sure to earmark your donation for their building project. For more information, check out their w e b s i t e , www.wabashlife.com or call the center at 260-563-7275.
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
Genealogical Society looks for female ancestors at July meeting The Wabash County Genealogical Society met July 21 at the Dallas Winchester Senior Center with President Melanie Penn opening the meeting and welcoming 21 members and the speaker. Hope Ryder read the minutes from the June 16 meeting. One correction was made to the minutes. The postcards that Karen Brewer showed were from Karen’s husband’s grandmother Georgia “Wise” Arbuckle and the scrapbook she showed had belonged to her
husband’s family. The treasurer’s report was given by Barb Amiss and approved. Our member, Willadean Schantz, was congratulated on her recent marriage. Janet Pattee gave a report on the America Cemetery in Liberty Township and the progress on putting up the new sign. Anyone wanting more information should contact Janet. Melanie reminded the members of a DAR workshop on August 2nd from 9:1511:30 a.m. in North
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Manchester. Also, the Marion Public Library is holding first program in a free series on cemetery preservation on Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. at the library. The speaker will be John Bry and the topic will be “Thinking Outside the Fence: A New Approach in Preserving the American Cemetery”. Melanie talked about the Indexing Project. The Federation of Genealo gical Societies (FGS) has initiated a War of 1812 Pension Project and Ancestry.com is providing a dollar-for-dollar match of all money raised for the effort. The focus is to scan the pension applications from the War of 1812 and create a free searchable index to the digital images, as these valuable documents currently only exist in their original paper
form and are rapidly becoming too fragile to handle. The members were asked for a freewill donation for the project. Melanie also asked the members what they thought about having name tags made for each member to wear at the meetings. No one opposed, and only one member spoke up to
say they didn’t like the kind that pinned to their garment. Melanie said she would make the necklace kind. Melanie is to meet with the Winchester Senior Center about having our monthly meetings in their building. After she meets with them we will know if we have to make any changes
in our meetings. Melissa C Tennant gave the program for the evening, entitled “Discovering your F e m a l e Ancestors.” Sheets were passed out stating the keys to locating the female ancestor. She went through some of them, giving examples and places to look for female ancestors.
The next meeting will be Aug. 18 at the Senior Center. The speaker will be Ron Darrah from Marion County, who is the founding Executive Director for the Genealogical Society of Marion County. The topic for his program will be “Populating Hoosier Land.”
Lady golfers scramble for the win
CROSSROADS BANK SPONSORED A LADIES GOLF SCRAMBLE at Honeywell Golf Course on Tuesday, July 22. Mitzi Pilgrim of Crossroads Bank and Jarrod McKee of the Investment Center at Crossroads Bank are pictured with the participants. (photo provided)
Do you have a story worth sharing? The Paper is always looking for story ideas from our readers. Do you know someone who has a unique hobby or an interesting story that should be shared with the entire county? If so, call Eric Stearley at 260-563-8326, or email news@thepaperofwabash.com.
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SOUTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER of the National Honor Society recently inducted 18 juniors and seniors into its ranks. This marks the 52nd class in school history having accepted the charter from Somerset High School, beginning in 1963. As a continued connection to the Somerset community, the Southwood chapter recently assisted with a pork dinner hosted by the Somerset Lions Club. Members in the front row from left to right are: Corrine Burnley, Robert Cole, Emma Flynn, Haley Heath, Ashley Hunt, Noah Kirk, Michael Klinger, Emily Lehner, and Michael Lengel. Second row from left to right: Steven Metz, Logan Paris, Emma Peebles, Sarah Peters, Madison Rebholz, Makayla Ridgeway, Allison Smith, Sara Stefanatos, and Grace Whitham. (photo provided)
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
5
62 Ton RiverFest...continued from front page
A LARGE GROUP OF “RIVER RATS” gather for a group photo at Paradise Spring Historical Park. (photo by Aaron Johnson) tion was held in Paradise Springs Historical Park. This celebration was to acknowledge the completion of three successful cleanouts of the Wabash River. The Wabash River Defenders (WRD) started the cleanout event in 2011, with nearly 400 participants in its first year. Steve Johnson, executive director of the Wabash County United Fund and volunteer of the River Defenders, helped in the preparation of each of these cleanouts. After three years of cleaning out the river from Huntington County on the east, to the Miami County border on the west, the River Defenders planned for a change. “We had the three extremely successful cleanup events,” Johnson said. “We knew the volume of the material was going down, and we thought it might be a really good time to just have a celebration to recognize the milestone.” The WRD Committee knew that this celebration was worth the time and effort, as in the last three years they spent 1,000 man and woman days removing debris from the river. In the three cleanups alone, the Defenders compiled 62 tons of waste, ranging in size from candy wrappers to tires to the front end of a school bus. In honor of the amount of waste collected from the river, the committee decided to call the event the “62 Ton RiverFest.” “What started out to be a celebration for those who participated in those cleanup events in those three years,” Johnson said, “expanded to become this festival event where word spread to canoe shops around the state. In addition to Wabash County residents, visitors brought their canoes and kayaks from Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Kokomo, and Lafayette and helped us celebrate the Wabash River.”
A KAYAKER PADDLES DOWN THE WABASH RIVER near Lagro during the 62 Ton RiverFest, Saturday, July 26. (photo by Aaron Johnson)
Above: FLOAT PARTICIPANTS TAKE A BREAK on a sandbar halfway down the river. Below: INDIANA ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY ZOELLER is presented with the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash award by Wabash County United Fund Executive Director Steve Johnson, Wabash River Defenders Founder Michael Beauchamp, and Executive Director of Tourism Christine Flohr. (photos by Aaron Johnson) The RiverFest drew eyes from other parts of the state as well, including those of Indiana Attorney General Gregory Zoeller. As special thanks for being a supporter of the WRD, the River Defenders honored Zoeller with the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash. This award was given on the grounds that Zoeller inspected the length of the Wabash River to raise awareness about the invasive species of Asian Carp. As Zoeller accepted the award, he spoke briefly to all the Defenders in attendance and thanked them for all the work they put into cleaning the river. “When I got this invitation, I decided coming up here and trying to highlight the work that you all do in your 62 ton effort so ~ QUALITY FABRICS ~ Specializing in cottons for quilting far, and really the idea 1604 S. Wabash St. • Wabash 260-563-3505 that you clean up and www.colorsgonewild.com that you appreciate the
river is, I think, something that needs to be spread throughout the whole state,” Zoeller said. “I’m a big fan of the River Defenders. The reason for coming up here is to focus on the work that you all do and to tell you to keep up the good work that you all do. I’m here on behalf of the whole state to thank you for all that you do.” The RiverFest featured a fish fry, prepared by Rollin McCort and the Christ United Men’s Methodist meal The Group. included catfish and crappie, but the main attraction was the Wabash SilverFin. The SilverFin is a member of the Asian Carp family. Unlike common carp, it is not a bottomfeeding fish, meaning it feeds higher on the food chain. This means the the meat of SilverFin is very white and has a mild flavor. SilverFin are considered a delicacy in some parts of the world. The fish fry followed a five-mile Family Fun Float down the Wabash River, where participants brought their own canoes, kayaks, and rafts to go downLeslie stream. Downing, a WRD vol-
unteer, made sure that those needing a canoe were able to participate by transporting canoes from Wabash Friends Church and Miller’s Canoe Rental to the launch site in Lagro. “One 83-year-old woman used this opportunity to go downriver with her grandson,” Johnson said. “The event wound up doing exactly what we wanted it to do. That was to promote the river, to get people out there, to get on the river and enjoy it, as well as to let them know that the river is there for recreational purposes as well as serving a function.” The Family Fun Float began at 8:30 a.m., when the WRD volunteers met the participants at the launch site in Lagro. Even though this was not a “cleanup” event, there were River Defender
volunteers pulling tires and other debris onto the banks. While some groups left early, and some left late, the majority of the canoeists and kayakers left at nearly the same time, around 9 a.m. An estimated 200 people were on the river, including members of Green Hat Productions, who documented the event for the River Defenders. Green Hat Productions were prepared with a new piece of equipment this year: a flying drone camera. A remote controlled aircraft suspended the camera. Green Hat Productions used this to get video footage in addition to the method used during each of the three cleanouts. Aaron Johnson shot photos for Green Hat Productions and The Paper of Wabash
(continued on page 12)
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
Stirring it up with Angie Baer Grace Fellowship Church to
Two weeks ago, I took a Thai cooking class at Gallery 64 in downtown Wabash. What a cool thing to do! Although I’m usually the one standing behind the mixing bowl teaching cooking classes, it was fun being the student for a change. I will admit, I didn’t have much experience with Thai dishes. I had no ANGIE BEAR idea what Pad Woon Sen was, or that fish sauce is used in most Asian dishes as a base. Who knew that Panang Curry, a mixture of coconut milk, curry paste, lime leaves, brown sugar, fish sauce, peanut butter, veggies, chicken and Thai basil could be
so good! What better way to learn about another culture but through cooking and tasting their food? You can bet I will be signing up for more cooking classes they have to offer. This recipe for Tangy Ham Steak is super simple and delicious. The perfect week night summer supper. Tangy Ham Steak 1/3 cup spicy brown mustard 1/4 cup honey 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 fully cooked ham steak( about 2 pounds) In a small bowl, combine mustard, honey,and orange peel. Brush over one side of ham. Grill,uncovered over med -hot heat for about 7 minutes. Turn and brush with mustard mixture. Cook until well glazed and cooked through.
sponsor Serve-a-lution 2014 On Aug. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Grace Fellowship Church will be sponsoring a serve-a-lution. This is a school supply and backpack giveaway for those in need in the Wabash area. Grace Fellowship Church wants to help families ready their chil-
dren for the new school year. With a carnival type atmosphere, Serve-a-lution 2014 looks to be an amazingly fun time with food, games, a bounce house, face painting, music and more. Because supplies are limited, the
church requests that children be present to receive their backpack. For more information, contact the church at 260-5638263. Grace Fellowship Church is located at 4652 S. 100 W. in Wabash.
Traveling exhibit Auto Indiana comes to North Manchester Center for History The North Manchester Center for History will host Auto Indiana, the Indiana Historical Society’s newest trav-
eling exhibition, from Aug. 5-29. The exhibition will be on display at the Center for History, located at 122 East Main Street.
With Auto Indiana, visitors will take a ride through Indiana’s rich automotive past as they discover the Hoosier
THIS DEUSENBERG CONVERTIBLE COUPE is one of the vehicles featured in the Indiana Historical Society’s Auto Indiana traveling exhibit, which will make it’s way to North Manchester in August. (photo provided)
State’s prolific contributions. From inventors and innovators like Elwood Haynes and Ralph Teetor to automakers like Studebaker and Duesenberg, Indiana has left an indelible mark on the industry for more than a century—and vice versa. The exhibit illuminates ties between the
automobiles and the development of many other economic opportunities for the “Crossroads of America,” such as the iron, steel and glass business. It also explores how the automobile became part of the “American Dream” and popular culture, from movies to making personal
memories. Guests can also gaze down the road ahead for Hoosiers, from environmental impact of automobiles to a look at manufacturing today. The Center for History is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free public admission is offered
Friday and Saturday during FunFest, Aug. 8-9. For more information about this exhibit, call (260) 9820672 or visit www.nmanchesterhistory.org. To learn more about the IHS and its programs, call (317) 232-1882 or visit www.indianahisory.or g.
Disaster assistance for 2012 frost or freeze fruit crop losses announced The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced on July 21 the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) assistance for losses to bush or tree fruit crops due to frost or freeze during the 2012
crop year. The program, authorized by the 2014 Farm Bill, provides supplemental NAP payments to eligible producers. Farmers who did not have access to crop insurance and are in primary and adjacent counties that
received a Secretarial disaster designation because of frost or freeze in 2012 are eligible for NAP assistance. Losses due to weather damage or other adverse natural occurrences may also qualify for program assistance. NAP
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enrollment began July 22. Applications must be submitted to FSA county offices by Sept. 22. “After the 2014 Farm Bill was enacted into law, USDA expedited the restart of disaster assistance programs as a top priority,” said FSA Administrator Juan Garcia. “Fruit producers experienced significant financial losses from weatherrelated damage in 2012. NAP provides them with long-awaited disaster relief.” To expedite applications, producers who experienced losses are encouraged to collect records documenting these losses in preparation for the sign-up in this program. Producers also are encouraged to contact their FSA county office to schedule an appointment. Limited resource, socially disadvantaged, and beginning producers are eligible for premium reductions and also may be eligible for fee reductions. Interested producers can view the 2012 (continued on page 7)
THE PAPER
URBANA
July 30, 2014
Mary Ann Mast 260-225-0654 mamast1906@ comcast.net
URBANA POST OFFICE HOURS and the results of the recent survey will be discussed during a meeting on July 29 at 4 p.m. at the Urbana Community Building. URBANA YOKE PARISH church service begins at 9:30 a.m. beginning on Aug. 3. EEL RIVER TRACTOR PULL will have their last pull in Urbana on Aug. 2. AUG. 7 IS SHARP CREEK BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Aug. 8 is first student day. On Sept. 1, there will be no school. Sept. 30 is the first eLearning day. ALICE LOUISE ( E N G L A N D ) WEBER, Urbana High School Class of 1961, resident of Hope Mills, NC, died on
July 18. Alice graduated from Lagro High School as her family moved her senior year. Those who attended school with Alice remember that she had a beautiful singing voice and played flute in the band. PRAYER CONCERNS: Please add Doris Bever and the family and friends of Joe Wilcox, who died on July 23, and continue to remember Gene Fox, Max and Nancy Chamberlain, Sandy Haupert, Don McNabney, Gene Miller, Wilbur Miller, Lillian Maurer, Deloris Greenlee, Marguerite Baker, and Ardis Witkoske. B R E A K FA S T BUNCH met at Pam’s Cafe on July 23 with the following people present: Larry and Nancy Meyer, Max and Ruth Reed, Alma DeVore, Donna Russell, Doris Mattern, John and Darla Eads, Peggy and Chad Dilling, Mary Ann and Marvin Mast, Eileen Weck, Phil and Jan Weck, and Steve and Sharon Gilbert. H E R M A N BOZARTH TURNED 90 on July 26. Herman and his fami-
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ly celebrated together at Bozarth’s campground. Virginia and Herman now live at 1 Elmwood Drive, Wabash, IN 46992. Ginny said Herman would enjoy receiving cards and/or notes even though it is past his actual birthday. Ginny would love to have people stop in to see her and Herman. BIRTHDAYS: Aug. 1 - Jeremy Warnock. Aug. 2 - Darla Eads, Cyndi and Steve Veverka. Aug. 3 Jane Winebrinner, Lana Long, Lowell Rosen, Christy Maple. Aug. 4 - Todd Shear, Nathaniel Nice. Aug. 5 - Tom Eads. Aug. 6 Alan Mattern, Todd Dawes, Julia Wray, Gabe Hoagland, Skyler Long, Emma Hoover. A N N I V E R SARIES: Aug. 2 Don and Pat McNabney. Aug. 3 Mark and Pamela Peas. Aug. 4 - Greg and Rhonda Dale. Aug. 5 - Brian and Janet Moore. NEWS ITEMS and/or pictures may be sent to me at 1906 N 100 W, Wabash, IN 46992-7732 or emailed to me at mamast1906@comcast.net.
research; establishing innovative public and private conservation partnerships; developing new markets for rural-made products; and investing in infrastructure, housing and community facilities to help improve quality of life in rural America. For more information, visit www.usda.gov/farmbill.
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CLARENCE BOZARTH, PICTURED IN THIS 1957 YEARBOOK PHOTO, taught Agriculture at Urbana High School in 1956, 1957, and 1958. Clarence died on May 1, 2014, at his home in Middleton, Wisconsin. He worked on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Roann while in high school from 1942 to 1944. He taught high school science and agriculture in Indiana for a number of years before working for the United States Food and Drug Administration from 1963 to 1981. Local relatives are a sister-in-law, Josephine Bozarth of Lagro, and a brother, Herman (Virginia) Bozarth, Wabash. (photo provided)
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Disaster assistance... NAP Coverage for Frost, Freeze or Weather Related Fruit Losses Fact Sheet at go.usa.gov/5kSQ, or visit a local FSA office. To find out if land is located in an eligible frost/freeze county, visit go.usa.gov/53rz. Today’s announcement was made possible through the 2014 Farm Bill, which builds on historic economic gains in rural America over the past
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U P C O M I N G EVENTS AT SALAMONIE: Aug. 4, “Senior Monday Luncheon” at Salamonie Interpretive Nature Center, Lost Bridge West. The Carry-in meal will be at noon, with the program, “Meet Your
Managers,” to follow. Salamonie Reservoir’s talented team of management, Ron Hileman, Michael Rea and Justin Harrington will share a bit about themselves and their dreams for the future for the Salamonie Reservoir Recreation Areas. The
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COMMUNITY NEWS main dish will be provided. Please bring table service, a $1 donation, and a dish to share. Reservations are requested. Please call 260-468-2127. Aug. 6, Preschool Program “Spectacular Spiders!,” at Salamonie Interpretive Nature
Center, Lost Bridge West. Learn about spiders and their differences from insects, make a cool spider craft and go on a nature hike. There is one session from 10— 11:30 a.m. for preschool-aged children and their adults.
Registration is requested; call 260-468-2127. Aug. 9, Salamonie Second Saturday “Campfire Cooking,” meet at Salamonie Interpretive Center from 4—6 p.m. Join in for no ordinary campfire as you try creative and delicious campfire dishes. Learn how to make some simple, yet unique treats to spice up your camping experience. Also learn about campfire building skills and safety. DAM TO DAM CENTURY RIDE, a ride designed by cyclists, for cyclists, will be held Sept 14. Mark your calendar for this great event. Bonus Day Saturday, Sept 13, will feature advanced check-in from 4—6:30 p.m. with a free showing of “Rising From Ashes”, (about the Rwanda Olympic Cycling Team) from 78:30 p.m. On Ride Day Sunday, Sept 14, checkin will take place from 6:30—10 a.m. with a free, light breakfast, A free post-ride celebration lunch will be available from 12-5:30 p.m. For more information, call 260-563-7171 or visit www.visitwabashcounty.com/centuryride. COMMUNITY
Sebrena Cline 260-982-8800 nmanchestertalks @gmail.com
ICE CREAM SOCIAL: The South Pleasant United Methodist Church invites everyone to the Annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. There will be ice cream, hot dogs and homemade
July 30, 2014
YARD SALE will be held by Dora Christian Church on Aug. 16 on the church grounds. It is open to the public and anyone is welcome to come set up a table if they have something to sell. Baked goods and lunches will be sold in the basement of the church to support the Ladies Aid Missionary work. Space is available, but they do not provide tables for those wishing to set up shop. There will also be a donation-only car wash for all wanting to leave “cleaned out”. AUGUST BIRTHDAYS: Aug. 3 Sharon Miller, Aug. 5 John Gillespie, Aug. 8 Troy Slagel, Aug. 12 Roxane Mann, Aug. 15 Rita Gamble, Aug. 15 Kelly Good, Aug. 20 Fran Gillespie, Aug. 27 Johnathan Gidley, Aug. 28 Angie Gottschalk. A big happy birthday to all!! H A P P Y ANNIVERSARY TO: Aug. 14 Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Good, Aug. 15 Mr. & Mrs. Don Bever, Aug. 20 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller, Aug. 20 Mr. & Mrs. Earl Newton. Congrats! ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH conducts mass, which is held on pies and desert. At 6:30 p.m., those present will be serenaded by God’s All Community Choir. The church is located three miles south of Silver Lake on State Road 15. For more information please call Pastor Russ at 260-9824399 or Shelly Thomas at 260-578-1486. Freewill donations will be accepted for missions. PHIL HARDY PIZZA HUT BENEFIT will be held Monday, Aug. 4 from 5-8 p.m. at the North Manchester Pizza Hut. Fifteen percent of all sales on dine-in, carryout and delivery will go to the cause. You must have a coupon, which
LAGRO
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N. MANCHESTER
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Isaac Triplett 260-274-2261 isaac.triplett@ yahoo
the first Sunday of each month at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is invited and welcome. YOUR WEEKLY ISAAC-ISM: “There are four things in life situations and particularly tennis players easily fall prey to: poor preparation, overconfidence, lousy shot selection (decisions), and nerves. A tennis player is like a Swiss watch. There are 250 little wheels inside, and if one is not working properly, you have a problem.” AS ALWAYS, DO ME A FAVOR and have a safe and enjoyable week! PLEASE EMAIL YOUR NEWS AND INFORMATION TO: isaac.triplett@yahoo.c om, or call me at 260274-2261.
can be picked up at the Congregational Christian Church, located at 310 N. Walnut Street. Phillip was diagnosed with Ocular Melanoma with Liver Metastasis Cancer. Proceeds from the benefit will help with travel and care expenses as he receives treatment in Philadelphia. Phillip and Nicole (Allen) grew up in North Manchester, where they reside with their sons, Brecken and Gunar. Your help is appreciated! FUN FEST DUCK RACE tickets are now on sale. Donations (continued on page 9)
Eleanor Ruth Tandy is born
Jordan and Ashley Tandy, Wabash, are happy to announce the arrival of their baby girl. Eleanor Ruth Tandy was born on July 7, at 7:22 p.m. She weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 22 inches long at birth. Jordan is an attorney at Tiede Metz & Downs, and Ashley is the director of communications for the Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association. Eleanor’s proud grandparents are Jack and Sherri Tandy, Fairland, and Thomas and Tami Phillippe, Greenfield.
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THE PAPER July 30, 2014
North Manchester News... continued from page 8 from this event will benefit the StraussPeabody Aquatic and Fitness Center Endowment Fund. The Duck Race is sponsored by SPLASH and Moose Lodge #1518. The race starts on Saturday, Aug. 9 at 11 a.m. at the Covered Bridge and ends at the Market Street Bridge. Purchase tickets that match numbers placed on plastic ducks. Contribute just $5 for the future of the pool and get 2 chances to win! First place receives $100, while second place will receive $50. Third and fourth place receive $25. Tickets can be purchased at the pool, the Moose Lodge, or by calling 982-7261. RELAY FOR LIFE 2015: The leadership committee for Relay for Life in North Manchester has begun meetings to plan the 2015 event. There are some vacancies on the team, and they are looking for a few new faces to help fill in those spots. If you have an interest in Luminaria or Publicity, or any other area that you think would make the event better, please contact Sebrena Cline at 260578-1398 for more information, or feel free to attend the next leadership meeting on Thursday, Aug. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Congregational Christian Church, located at 310 N Walnut Street. PETE HECK MEETING: Pete Heck, noted speaker and author, high school history teacher and radio host, will be sharing in a special meeting on Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. This meeting is brought by C3 (Citizens Committed to the Constitution) of
Wabash County and the Wabash County Republican Party and will take place at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ on Highway 15, north of Wabash. Heck will be tailoring his message to young people/college age with an emphasis on current events and how our current governmental policies affect them, and the need to get involved and be informed. Three $200 college scholarships will be given away to students of any age enrolled in the fall semester and present at the meeting. Peter Heck is an author and freelance opinion columnist who has been published in The Washington Times, as well as papers in 14 states. His work also appears online at The American Thinker and OneNewsNow. Heck lives in Kokomo, Indiana with his wife and three children. Public is invited. For additional information, contact Laura at 765-623-1392. WASEM - FISHER SCHOLARSHIPS: The Wasem-Fisher Scholarship Fund was established through the generosity and benevolence of Grace Fisher several decades ago. The fund is used for scholarships to assist young people in their education as they prepare for a career in Christian Service. Applications for the Wasem-Fisher Scholarship are welcome from members of North Manchester area churches. Applications are being accepted for the fall semester of 2014 until Aug. 20. Applicants must be admitted and enrolled in an accredited college, university, or seminary, preparing for a career in Christian Service. Application forms are available in
the North Manchester United Methodist Church office or by contacting 260-982-7537 o r nmumcoffice@gmail.c om. SUMMER LUNCH P R O G R A M : M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools offers meals for all children without charge until Aug. 8. Meals are served Monday through Friday. Meal times and types are served as follows: M a n c h e s t e r Elementary School (301 River Road): Breakfast – 8-8:45 a.m., Lunch – 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. M a n c h e s t e r Intermediate School (20 Woodring Road, Laketon): Lunch only – 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Manchester Jr-Sr High School (1 Squire Drive) Breakfast – 8-9 a.m., Lunch – 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. FARMER’S MARKET OPEN WEDNESDAYS: The North Manchester Farmers’ Market is now open on Wednesday from 4:306:30 p.m. Vendors and customers will gather at the Riverbridge Electric parking lot at the intersection of Main and Wayne Streets. The Market is also open on Saturdays through Oct. 25 from 8 a.m. until noon. WICapproved vendors and acceptance of SNAP vouchers available. Vendors interested in becoming part of this good spirit venture may call Brittany Denny at 260-352-2602 or Cliff Kindy at 260982-2971. CHESTER TOWNSHIP OFFICE HOURS: Office hours for the Chester Township Trustee will be as follows: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-6 p.m., by appointment only. The Township office maintains a 24/7 answering system, with messages being answered on the next
business day at 260-9822287. The office is located at 11942 N 300 E (on the east side of Chester Township Fire Station) with parking in the back driveway off 300 E. 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. Lunch is on a donation basis. Those interested in eating must call between 9 am. and 1 p.m. the day before to reserve lunch. Euchre is played every Wednesday. To reserve
your lunch, call 9829940. SOUP SUPPER hosted by the Fellowship of Churches is held on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month at the Zion Lutheran Church from 4:30-6 p.m. The church is located at 113 W. Main Street. PARTING SHOTS: “With integrity, you have nothing to fear, since you have nothing to hide. With integrity, you will do the right thing, so you will have no guilt.” - Zig Ziglar NORTH MANCHESTER NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at nmanchestertalks@gm
www.thepaperofwabash.com ail.com or you may call me at 260-982-8800. The deadline for news to
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appear in next week’s issue of The Paper is Wednesday at noon.
MSD of Wabash County
School Registration! Thursday, July 31st, 8am-7pm All north schools report to Northfield High School All south schools report to Southwood High School
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METRO SCHOOLS will start on Aug. 8 and registration is only on July 31 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. South district families will report to Southwood Junior/Senior High School. Students in grades 7-12 who are new to the school community should contact their school guidance departments for special enrollment appointments. BETH MOORE will be coming to Ft. Wayne Coliseum Sept. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you are interested in going, contact Sandy Smith or Ginny Gaston at the Church of Christ at Treaty. You can email them at church@cctreaty.com LAFONTAINE/LI BERTY FOOD PANTRY is located at the LaFontaine United Methodist Church Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They can always use canned meats, paper products, canned foods, soap products, and meat that can be frozen. If you can help, is greatly appreciated. LION PRESIDENT TOM POLK of the LaFontaine Lions presented a check to the Town of LaFontaine for repairs and main-
THE PAPER
July 30, 2014
tenance of the town park play equipment on Monday July 14. L A F O N TA I N E C H R I S T I A N CHURCH Member Care group met for lunch at Ugalde’s in Wabash on Tuesday July 15. LIBERTY BELLS E X T E N S I O N HOMEMAKERS recently held their July meeting. Hostesses were Jane Ford, Janice Dawes and Charlie Loveliette. The day was spent in Ft. Wayne for their annual “Spring Fling”. Everyone enjoyed a guided tour of the Embassy Theatre and a walk through the conservatory with the Butterfly Exhibit as the top attraction. Following the morning activities, everyone enjoyed a boxed lunch on the conservatory patio. Following lunch, everyone gathered at the home of Jane Ford, where Phyllis Ulshafer conducted the business meeting. Marguerite Guenin led the pledges to the American and Christian Flags. The song of the month was “You’re a Grand Old Flag” led by Jane Ford. Ten members answered roll call by “naming a present day American I
F i n d yyour Find o u r ttreasure r e a s u r e aatt oour u r ffirst i r s t aannual nnual Friday, F r i d a y , August A u g u s t 1 sstt tthrough h r o u g h SSaturday aturday A August u g u s t 9 tthh
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Ethel Eib 765-981-4054 etheleib@ gmail.com
admire”. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Program books for the 2014-2015 year were distributed. Phyllis Ulshafer reported on her stay at the Home & Family Conference at Purdue University. She told the group about the new state president and informed them that the 2015 conference will be held in Indianapolis. The Aug. 5 meeting will be held at the Troyer Library at 7 p.m. The officers will provide drinks for that meeting and each member will bring a snack. THANK YOU to everyone for all your prayers for Larry Eib. He has been dealing a health issue since the first of April, which has caused him more health issues. We are praying the doctors will work with God’s guidance and for God’s will to be done. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ellen Poe, Marilyn Speicher July 24, Sue Barnhill July 25, Krissa Mechling July 26, Joyce Willcox July 25 Charlie Snyder July 30. H A P P Y A N N I V E R S A RY Brad & Connie Crump July 26. HAPPY BELATED A N N I V E R S A RY Steve and Carol Nose July 20. HAPPY BELATED 94TH BIRTHDAY to
Betty Harper. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY Dakota Oliver July 21. WORDS OF WISDOM “Life is too short to wake up in the morning with regrets. So love the people who treat you right forgive the ones who don’t and believe everything happens for a reason.” -Harvey MacKay. SEND YOUR NEWS & pictures to etheleib@gmail.com or 2258 E 1050 S LaFontaine, IN, 46940 by Thursday. These can be any club news, family, birthdays, anniversaries, births or parties. I am looking forward to receiving your news items.
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July 30, 2014
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THE PAPER 12 Bars on the windows, lace at the door...continued from front page www.thepaperofwabash.com
about elements of life to which some people are never exposed: evil, deception, violence and weakness. I grew up more rapidly than most teenagers, as I was involved with men and women from all walks of life. I, however, was free to enter and leave through the front door. My dad was County Sheriff Cecil Reynolds, keeper of the jail, and this was home for my parents, my dearly loved grandma, and me. I remember being very proud of Dad, being elected to the highest office in the county, but wondering if this somber, red brick building would ever seem like home. If the first night was any indication, I really wasn’t sure. After tossing and turning, I finally got to sleep, only to be awakened by shouts, the sound of scuffling, and words
July 30, 2014
you don’t use at a tea party or in Sunday school. “You got the wrong man, I didn’t do nothing!” It sounded as if it was right outside my bedroom window. It was! Only I was on the second floor, looking down on the scene. “You pipe down and go inside. You’ll get your chance to tell your side of the story to the judge. You’re drunk, and you get to be the guest of the sheriff tonight!” Then the clanging door shut and our “guest” got acquainted with his bunk, his buddies, and bars. His escort was one of the city police officers. My family had left the security of our modest home on Adams Street, lined with maples and scarlet oaks, and traded the faces of long-time neighbors for the sullen faces of
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inmates who passed through the heavy door. Later, I would learn to read those faces and sometimes be able to remove the masks of anger, arrogance, boldness, defeat or fear. Now, I was learning to cope and adjust – even laugh. Later in my jail time, the disgust and aloofness I felt softened into compassion as I learned some of the prisoners’ stories – weakness and circumstances they hadn’t been able to overcome. My dad taught me to be humble. “They may be criminals behind bars, but they’re human, and they deserve some kindness along with their discipline.” He also taught me not to be too soft and not to believe all their stories – bits and pieces I heard through the food section door while helping my mom serve meals. “Quit baking cupcakes for them,” he said. “This isn’t a hotel! Then I’ll stop calling you ‘Cupcake.’” “I will when you tell Mom to quit serving them chicken and noodles for Sunday dinner!” Anyway, my jail nickname stuck, and years later my dad still chuckled as he repeated it. We experienced
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some special events in our jail. A wedding took place in the office for an inmate and his lady friend who were expecting a baby and wanted to tie the knot before the child arrived. An accommodating judge presided and my parents stood up with the couple. Mom baked a cake to serve before the groom was locked up in his cell. Even still, I remember the bittersweet moment as the bride left alone via the jail door instead of leaving on a honeymoon. Shopping for the prisoners was commonplace for my mom. “Look what I just bought!” She showed me blue pajamas and receiving blankets. “Mr. Johnson and his wife are having a baby most any day, before he gets out of jail. They’re hoping for a boy.” “Mom, you’re more of a pushover than I am.” But the sweetness of her shopping trip didn’t escape me. “Well, he gave me the money for it!” Sometimes she liked to have the last word. There was a time when water began to seep through the kitchen ceilings. We were puzzled, but Dad headed upstairs to the
women’s section. One occupant, mad at the world in general, decided to stuff some article of clothing down the toilet and then have a field day flushing. I wondered if Dad were still certain of the human side of his prisoners. I didn’t have long to ponder this question. A few days later, an inmate slid a note through the food section. Its message, scrawled on toilet paper, revealed that a couple of roughneck prisoners from the Chicago vicinity had taken a section of pipe apart and were planning to use a piece of it as a weapon. The scheme went like this: one of them would pretend to be sick to get Dad to open the door while the other stood behind it with the pipe ready to do its dirty work. Dad, forewarned, took his deputy and a police officer with him and turned the tables on the inmates. To this day, I’m grateful to that man, who thought enough of the sheriff to warn him. One of my lessons in compassion happened that day, as I saw beyond a weak face, stringy hair, and whiskers.
Bryant, IN 47326
County from an open cockpit airplane that was flown by Dick Beamer, another WRD volunteer. The Wabash River Defenders have been working toward investing even more time and effort into keeping the Wabash clean. Outside of the cleanups, Beauchamp and Jen Rankin of the Wabash County Solid Waste Management District, have developed a Junior River Defenders program, in which students in grades one through four can help clean out Wabash River tributaries. Rankin teaches the elementary students about the environment by using the Freddie the Fish Campaign, which was designed specifically for this
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I remember taking a shortcut from downtown one day through the alley, dodging potholes, slipping on loose gravel, and looking up at the back of the jail. I was tired and said to myself, “Boy, it’s good to be home!” I might not have realized at that moment just how far I had come in adjusting to jail life. I no longer saw the run down rooming house next door and the courthouse looming across the street. As I rounded the corner and approached the front door, I saw movement at the front door. My mother was hanging lace curtains, which fell softly and gracefully into place. They were warm and friendly, yet added class. They seemed to say, “Come in.” I wanted to hug my mom and tell her she was the one who expressed those qualities, and it was she and dad who had enabled me to look at the cement slabs and brick of a jail and see a home. I wish I could tell them now. So, my teenage jail time didn’t consist of bread and water, and the subject never came up on a resume. My
experience was positive, as I learned to accept change and see more than the surface of a man or his situation. I grasped, partially, the grace of taking things in stride. I wouldn’t trade those years of excitement, adjusting, growing, and laughing along with my family. My dad’s life and work years could be summed up in something he once wrote in my autograph book: “If you would have a friend, then be one!” Concise, disciplined, almost like an order, yet softened somewhat by its context. He was able to demonstrate this in the way he ran his ship and lived his life. My mom? She taught me about home not being a house on the South Side or a red brick building. She knew all about smiles, warm dinners, and a kind word spoken through the food section door. She knew about prayer when my dad got called out in the middle of the night or had to leave his Thanksgiving turkey untouched on his plate. Most of all, she taught me to hang my own lace curtains.
62 Ton RiverFest ...continued from page 5 purpose. “We’ve had all the first graders, second graders, third graders, and fourth graders in Wabash in creeks here teaching them about ecology and the importance of taking care of Mother Earth and keeping stuff out of the creeks and rivers.” said Beauchamp. “They’ve been just like the River Defenders. They’ve been in the creeks pulling out debris too. They take a vow that they’ll be a River Defender the rest of their life.” Looking ahead, the River Defenders will meet to decide how they can best work for the river in the coming years. Their decisions will result in a strategic plan of action that will take them into the
future. “After each one of these things, we’re not sure what we’re going to do in the future,” Beauchamp said. “Our close team gets together and go out to the Lagro Café and drink some more coffee and we decide what we’re going to do next.” So, one might still wonder, “What kind of benefit can come from having a cup of coffee in a small-town café?” A cup of coffee can lead to a lot, especially in good company. The benefit a cup of coffee can have can be measured for some, and for Beauchamp and the other River Defenders, an eight-ounce cup of coffee led to a 62-ton revolution, with possibly even more to come
25th Annual Denver Days Festival • August 7, 8, 9, & 10 Below are just SOME of the activities this year! Stop by and see us! Sunday, Aug. 3rd • 4-Person Best Ball Golf Tourney at the WALDO (Highland Hills) - 8 a.m. Registration / 9 a.m. Shotgun Start Thursday, Aug. 7th • Sweetie Contest - 6 p.m. • Garden Tractor Pull - 6:30 p.m. • LIVE music by Out of Zion - 8-10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8th • 3-on-3 Basketball- 6 p.m. • Horse Pull • Euchre Tournament - 7-10 p.m.
• LIVE music by Danny T and Friends - 7:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9th • Pancake/Sausage Breakfast from 7-10 a.m. at the Denver Community Building ($5/adults, $3/children) • DCM Poker Run Motorcycle Ride - 9:30 a.m. • PARADE- 11 a.m. • Antique Tractor Pull - 12:30 p.m. • Ruth Riley Basketball Skills Contest- 12:30 p.m. • Pizza Eating Contest - 2:00 p.m. • Wild Warrior Fun Run/Walk - Registration 7-7:30 a.m. • Car, Truck & Bike Show, 4:30-7 p.m.
Denver Days
• NM Senior Class Hog Roast 4:30-7 p.m. • LIVE MUSIC ALL DAY 1 - 2 p.m. Previously Unknown 3 - 5 p.m. Eel River Band 8 - 11 p.m. Almost Country Sunday, Aug. 10th • Eel River Canoe Float - 10 a.m. • Community Church Service - 10:30 a.m. • Co-Ed Mud Volleyball Tournament - 12:00 p.m. • LIVE music by Smalltown - 1-3 p.m. • Kids' Fun Run - 2 p.m.
WEEKLY REPORTS
THE PAPER July 30, 2014
www.thepaperofwabash.com
13
Download McDonald Funeral Homes APP on your smart phone TODAY... Funeral Homes You will receive Wabash County AREA obituary notifications and upcoming community events. Just another example of how Wabash • LaFontaine c M Donald Funeral Homes strive to better serve Wabash County families. Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department Accidents July 19 At approximately 12:34 a.m., an eastbound vehicle driven by Kimberly Bennett, 45, Converse, struck a
deer on CR1200S. July 20 At approximately 1:12 a.m., a vehicle driven by Derek Byers, 26, North Manchester, failed to negotiate a curve on SR13 near Meridian Rd. and was ejected from the vehicle. Sustained multiple injuries and was list-
ed in critical condition. July 22 At approximately 6:28 p.m., a northbound vehicle driven by Samantha Powell, 24, Wabash, lost control of her vehicle after looking down at the radio on CR400W, left the roadway, overcorrected and
Mary Haines, 78 Member of Grace Fellowship Church Aug. 28, 1935 – July 21, 2014 Mary E. Haines, 78, Wabash, died at 7:20 p.m., Monday, July 21, at Vibra Hospital in Fort Wayne. She was born Aug. 28, 1935 in Wabash to Walter and Mildred (Culver) Garrett. Mary married Paul A. Haines in Wabash on Sept. 22, 1951; he died Jan. 25, 2001. She worked for Wabash Magnetics for 40 years, retiring in 2006. She volunteered at Helping Hands Thrift Store and was a volunteer usher at the Honeywell Center Ford Theater. Mary was a member of the Grace Fellowship Church. She was also a 35year member of the Ladies Tuesday Night Bowling League. She enjoyed noodle making and cooking for large crowds. She is survived by two daughters, Karen Haines and Tere Williams; six grandchildren, Dennis (Wendy) Conliff Jr., Roger Conliff, P.J. (Ashley) Lopez, Tina Beavers, Shelly (Joey) Sutton, and Julie (James) VanCamp, all of Wabash; 19 great grandchildren; one great, great-granddaughter; three brothers, Raymond (Alice) Garrett, Roann, Robert (Alaine) Garrett, Lagro, and Larry Garrett, Middlebury; three sisters, Shirley Morgan, Evelyn Turner, and Dianne Fife, all of Wabash, and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Kathy Hines; two brothers, Jim and John Garrett; a sister, Martha Tyler, and a great, great-grandson. Funeral services were held July 25, at Grace Fellowship Church, Wabash, with Pastor Rick Harrison officiating. Burial followed in Falls Cemetery, Wabash. Preferred memorial is Grace Fellowship Church. The memorial guest book for Mary may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.
Eileen Eltzroth, 98 Member of the Richvalley United Methodist Church Oct. 19, 1915 – July 2, 2014
Eileen Kathryn (Rudig) Eltzroth, 98, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, July 2. She was born Oct. 19, 1915, in Wabash County to Joseph Rudig and Lulu (Schenkel) Rudig. She graduated from Andrews High School in 1933 as salutatorian. She married Emery Eltzroth on April 27, 1935. He preceded her in death on Aug. 19, 1998. Eileen retired from Wabash Production Credit Association. Since 1980, Eileen spent her winters in Florida at Aqua Isles, La Belle. She sold her farm and moved to Aqua Isles Mobile Home Park in November 2011. Eileen was a member of the Richvalley United Methodist Church. She belonged to the Richvalley United Methodist Women’s group and to the Richvalley Extension Homemakers Club. She loved to read, make quilts, crafts and play cards. Surviving is one son, Robert Eltzroth, and his wife Mary Louise (Haupert) Eltzroth; two granddaughters, Ronda (Skip) Armstrong and Brenda Wright; three great-grandchildren, Dustin (Danielle) Armstrong, Derek Armstrong, and Kayla Armstrong; and two great, great-grandchildren, Paisley and Cruz Armstrong. Eileen also had two nieces, Carolyn Hegel and Barbara Ann Lynn; one nephew, Clair Lynn, and many friends. A memorial service will be held at the Richvalley United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 17. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, a gift in honor of Eileen may be given to the charity of their choice.
left the roadway again. The vehicle rolled before coming to a stop in the upright position in a drainage ditch. Powell was not wearing a seatbelt. July 23 At approximately 9:08 a.m., an eastbound vehicle driven by Virginia Flora, 62,
North Manchester, lost control of her vehicle on CR900N after her GPS fell down. She traveled through a ditch, sideswiped a utility pole and came to rest in corn field. Bookings July 18 Kaitlyn Weaver, 35,
Wabash, failure to appear/hearing. Amy Turbeville, 26, Peru, operating while intoxicated. Maranda Jesse, 27, Indianapolis, failure to appear-false informing. July 20 Brandon Keszei, 18, Elkhart, driving while suspended.
Sarah Bolin, 22, Wabash, resisting law enforcement, public intoxication, disorderly conduct, battery on an officer. July 21 Bret Eckman, 49, Wabash, violation of electronic home device. Alesha Miller, 22, Wabash, theft.
Kastner celebrates 25 years ROB KASTNER OF WABASH was recently honored for 25 years of service with Miami Tool & Die, Inc. Mr. Kastner started with the company in June of 1989. A recognition party was held at the plant, where he received a gift from the president for his years of dedicated service. Miami Tool & Die, Inc. has been in business since 1969. (photo provided)
North Manchester man injured in crash
In Lovoing Memory of
Heather Michelle Walker 5/22/1974 – 7/21/1999
On July 20, at a approximately 1:10 a.m., the Wabash County Sheriff ’s D e p a r t m e n t responded to a personal injury crash at the intersection of State Road 13 and Meridian Road. Upon the arrival of rescue personnel, they located an individual lying in the southbound lane of SR13. The individual, Derek M. Byers, 26, North Manchester, was southbound on Meridian Road, driving a 2005 Chevy pickup truck. As the vehicle approached SR13, the driver failed to negotiate a curve. The pickup
went into the ditch and rolled several times and came to rest in the northbound lane of SR13. Mr. Byers was ejected from the vehicle. Mr. Byers was flown to Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne and was listed in critical condition. It was unknown at the time if Mr. Byers was wearing seatbelt restraints. The investigation is continuing. Chester Township Fire Department, North Manchester Police Department, LifeMed and Wabash County EMA assisted at the scene.
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www.thepaperofwabash.com
Joshua Singleton, 36, North Manchester, termination of electronic home device. July 24 James Lawson Jr., 32, Wabash, disorderly conduct, trespassing. Ashley Foudray, 28, Wabash, no locals. Christopher Leahy, 31, Wabash, residential entry, disorderly conduct. Daniel Stanton, 37, Wabash, possession of cellular tele-
phone, domestic battery, possession of meth, possession of syringe, driving while suspended. Jacy Fugate, 21, Wabash, possession of paraphernalia. Michael Green, 31, Wabash, violation of electronic home device. Citations July 18 Mary Barnette, 42, Laketon, 70 in a 55 on CR200W. Dean Middleton, 25, Wabash, 70 in a 55
Logan Levi Jackson is born
WEEKLY REPORTS on CR900S. July 19 Alisha Lambert, 21, North Manchester, 68 in a 55 on CR200W. Amy Sharp, 43, Pierceton, 76 in a 55. Nicholas Ruddell, 16, McCordsville, 73 in a 60 on US24. July 20 Matthew Hunt, 20, Indianapolis, 76 in a 55 on SR13. Lisa Ward, 46, Noblesville, 70 in a 55 on SR13. Shelly Wagner, 39, Anderson, 70 in a 55 on SR15. Brandon Keszei, 18, Elkhart, wrong way on a one way on Miami St. Brittney Tyner, 24, Wabash, suspended infraction. July 21 Gary Brothers, 33, Wabash, 75 in a 55 on Old SR15. Wabash City Police Department Accidents July 18 At approximately 10:10 a.m., a vehicle
Kyle and Jill Jackson, Roann, are happy to announce the arrival of their baby boy. Logan Levi Jackson was born on June 27 at 5:48 a.m. He weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. Logan joins a brother, Landon. Grandparents are Hank and Marcia Jackson, Roann; and Jane and Steve Mele, Michigan. Great-grandparents are Junior and Thelma Jackson as well as Don and Bethel Utter.
THE PAPER
driven by David Ericsson, 39, Wabash, was attempting to turn left into his driveway on SR15 when he was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by David Nelson, 23, Wabash. At approximately 3:44 p.m., a vehicle driven by Michael Teal, 65, Wabash, was attempting to turn left into the parking lot of the Wabash County Hospital when a moped attempted to pass him. The vehicles collided. The moped driver left the scene. At approximately 8:46 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jacob Chambers, 20, Perry, Utah, backed up in an alley on Market St. and struck a legally parked vehicle. July 19 At approximately 10:27 p.m., a vehicle driven by Todd Blair, 22, Wabash, turned onto Stitt St. from Cass St., fell asleep and struck a con-
Rebecca Land Custer, 94 Member of Huntington Church of the Brethren Aug. 21, 1919 – July 26, 2014 Rebecca “Becky” Land Custer, 94, died July 26 at Peabody Retirement Community, North Manchester. She was born to Oliver and Martha Land on Aug. 21, 1919 in Fort Wayne. She married Hugh Custer on April 29, 1944. Rebecca was preceded in death by her husband, both parents, two brothers, two sisters, and one granddaughter. She is survived by two sons, two daughters, a brother, a sister, 13 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. at the Huntington Church of the Brethren. Burial will be in Maple Grove Friends Cemetery, Huntington.
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crete sign. July 20 At approximately 4:21 p.m., a vehicle driven by Judith Hannah, 73, Wabash, was parked in Row 8 at 1601 N. Cass St. There were no vehi-
July 30, 2014
cles in the space in front of her vehicle so she proceeded to pull forward. She exited the incorrect way and struck a yield sign. July 21 At approximately
12:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Denise Snavley, 44, Wabash, was struck at the light on Canal St., when a vehicle driven by Douglas Martin, 66, Wabash, ran a red light.
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.
Jerry Hammock, 79 Former senior deputy with Marion County Sheriff’s Department Sept. 15, 1934 – July 22, 2014
Jerry Mack Hammock, 79, rural Roann, died at 10:15 a.m., Tuesday, July 22, at his home. He was born Sept. 15, 1934 in Etowah, Ark. to Monta and Louise (Gibson) Hammock. Jerry was a 1953 graduate of Mishawaka High School. He married Kathy Bowman on July 1, 1988 at St. Joseph County. He retired from Dodge Reliance Electric Company in Mishawaka after 35 years. He also worked nine years at the Indiana-Michigan Electric Company in Mishawaka, was a 10-year reserve on the St. Joseph County Sheriff Department and a senior deputy with the Marion County Sheriff Department. Jerry was a longtime member of the Mishawaka Pilots Club. He enjoyed flying and constructing things. He is survived by his wife, Kathy Hammock, Roann; three children, Jann, Jerra and John Hammock, all of Edwardsburg, Mich.; six stepchildren, Anthony York, Cloverdale, Stephanie (Todd) Hersman, Niles, Kimberly (Chris) Stevens, Osceola, Tracy Clark, Elkhart, Jeffery York, Cloverdale, and Michael York, Roann; and several grand and step grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were held July 25, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Roann Chapel, with Rev. John Cook and Kris Woodward officiating. Burial followed in Roann Community Cemetery. Preferred memorial is Wabash-Miami Home Healthcare and Hospice. The memorial guest book for Jerry may be signed at www.grandstaffhentgen.com.
Debra L. Ross, 57 Member of Wabash Church of the Brethren Nov. 16, 1956 – July 24, 2014
Debra L. Ross, 57, Wabash, died July 24 at Indiana University Hospital in Indianapolis. She was born in Wabash on Nov. 16, 1956 to Clarence “Doc” Cooper and Crystal (Ritter) Cooper. Debra graduated from Wabash High School in 1975. She married Clifford E. Ross on Nov. 2, 1985. Debra worked at White’s Residential and Family Services for 27 years. She loved spending time with her grandchildren and loved animals. She is survived her parents, her husband, her brother, Gary Cooper, Kokomo, and three sons, Eric Bostwick, Urbana, Ryan Ross, Fairland, and Zachary Ross, Wabash. She is also survived by three grandchildren, Cooper Bostwick, Aaron Ross, and Kennedy Ross, as well as three cousins, Sharon Baldi, Ft. Wayne, Lori Andrus, Wabash, and Mike Ritter, Wabash. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 29 at 10 a.m. at McDonald Funeral home, officiated by Kay Gaier. Burial took place at Memorial Lawns Cemetery in Wabash. Preferred memorial is White’s Residential and Family Services Refocus Unit or the Wabash County Cancer Society. Online condolences can me made at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.
THE PAPER July 30, 2014
At approximately 4:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by Marie Rose, 70, Silver Lake, ran a red light at the intersection of Harrison and Cass St., striking a vehicle driven by Trevor Roe, 20, Wabash. July 22 At approximately 2:40 p.m., a vehicle driven by Tracie M c C l e e s e , LaFontaine, heard a noise while traveling on SR15. When she looked back up, she saw a vehicle driven by Henry Longfellow, 28, Kemption, attempting to turn left into Halderman Real Estate and could not stop in time to avoid a collision. July 23 At approximately
5:12 p.m., a northbound vehicle driven by Tonya Kulczyk, 33, Wabash, turned in front of a vehicle traveling southbound on Manchester Ave. The two vehicles collided. Citations July 20 Sarah Bolin, 22, Wabash, resisting law enforcement, criminal mischief, disorderly conduct, battery on an officer, public intoxication. July 21 Kadyn Zink, 14, Wabash, curfew violation. Chaston Hubbard, 14, Wabash, curfew violation. Misty Grant, 38, Wabash, dog at large. Alesha Miller, 22, Wabash, theft. July 22 Brandi Napier, 35,
15 Fire consumes bathhouse and Lukens Lake Campground
WEEKLY REPORTS
Wabash, speed. Larry Robinson, 39, Wabash, driving while suspended, no financial responsibility. July 23 Grace Whitham, 17, LaFontaine, speed. July 24 Christopher Leahy, 31, Wabash, trespassing, resisting law enforcement. James Lawson Jr.,
32, Wabash, trespassing. Ashley Foudray, 28, Wabash, failure to appear- possession of a syringe, driving while suspended, petition to revoke bond. Daniel Stanton Jr., 37, Wabash, domestic battery, possession of a cellular telephone, speed, child restraint, possession to revoke bond.
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Thelma Smith, 89 Member of the Lincolnville United Methodist Church Jan. 13, 1925 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 23, 2014 Thelma S. Smith, 89, Warren, died July 23. She was born Jan. 13, 1925. She was married to Gordon R. Smith; he survives. She is also survived by two children, one sister, four grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and 16 great, great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, a son, a brother and a sister. Funeral services were held July 26, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Wabash.
A FIRE AT THE BATHHOUSE at Lukens Lake Campground took place the morning of Monday, July 7. Upon arrival, Pleasant Township Fire Department firefighters found the building fully engulfed, but no injuries were reported. Assisting on the scene were Chester Township Fire Department, North Manchester Fire Department, and LifeMed. (photo by Steve Olsen)
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“State of the Hospital” breakfast to be held Aug. 20 Wabash County Hospital will sponsor its annual state of the hospital breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 20 in the Honeywell Center
Lobby. President and CEO Marilyn CusterMitchell will offer a recap of the hospital’s 2013 services, financials, and community impact. She will also
look ahead and discuss what’s upcoming in the hospital’0s near future. Reservations are requested. Please call 260-569-2216 to reserve your seat.
2014 FunFest Table Tennis Tournament Saturday Aug. 9 The 2014 FunFest Table Tennis Tournament will take place at Scout Hall at Warvel Park, located at 7th and Market Streets, North Manchester on Aug. 9. The tournament events will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end by 4 p.m. The Wabash County Singles event will only be open to residents of Wabash County. The tourney will have competition in seven categories, including one doubles and six singles events. It will be hosted by the Manchester Table Tennis Club and sponsored by Custom Magnetics Inc. of North Manchester. Singles events will be: 15-and-under, novice (anyone who
has not won a table tennis tourney and has never been rated above 1000), Wabash County, Women’s, 40-and-over, and open. The open singles and open doubles events provide a chance to play with some outstanding area players. Preliminary matches will be played in the form of modified single or double elimination round robins. Round robin group winners will then play single elimination matches. All matches will be best two of three games. First place trophies will be awarded in events with three or more entries. First and second place trophies will be awarded in events having six or
more entries. The first 16 entry forms in each event will be accepted, with the deadline falling on Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. Entry forms at the two-dollarper-person entry fee can be mailed or delivered to Mike Miller, Custom Magnetics, Inc., located at 801 W. Main Street, North Manchester, IN, 46962. Make checks payable to Custom Magnetics Inc. USATT rules will apply. Tennis shoes are required and solid colored clothing (not orange) must be worn. Players are asked to bring their own paddles. For further information, call tournament director Dan Metzger at 260-982-7416.
School vaccination dates announced The Wabash County Health Department will host two open vaccine clinics for children who need vaccinations to enter school. The clinics will be held at the health department. The first clinic will be on Friday, Aug. 1, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The second clinic will be on Monday, Aug. 4, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. All students entering
grade 12 will need a meningitis booster vaccine if they received their meningitis vaccine before their 16th birthday. This year, Hepatitis A has been added to the vaccine schedule for students entering kindergarten. If your kindergarten student had the first Hepatitis A vaccine in March at Kindergarten Roundup, they are not yet due for the second dose.
The health department requires that you bring your insurance information to the clinic. If you have questions about the clinic, or need to know if your child is current on their vaccines, please call the health department at 260-563-6082. Please bring your child’s vaccine records to the clinic to be updated. All copies of vaccine records cost $1.
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Purdue corn specialist: Cool weather’s effect on crop could differ from 2009 Keith Robinson robins89@purdue.edu
The next two months will determine whether the Indiana corn crop produces high yields as expected or is significantly damaged by any unforeseen, drastic changes in weather and diseases, Purdue Extension corn specialist Bob Nielsen says. This growing season at first glance appears similar to 2009, when planting was delayed because of cold weather and the growing season was cool through this time in July, Nielsen notes in an article Thursday (July 24) his Corny News Network. The cool weather that year continued through much of the summer and into early fall, further delaying the crop’s maturing. “Coupled with poor conditions for grain drying in the field prior to harvest plus the development of ear rots and mycotoxins, grain harvest was pretty miserable for many growers in 2009,” Nielsen said. Nevertheless, he added, estimated statewide grain yield in Indiana set a state record at 171 bushels per acre, exceeded only by last year’s 177. “One needs to be cautious making comparisons with the 2009 growing season, especially with regard to the unpleasant harvesting experience of 2009,” he said. There are several differences between this year and 2009, Nielsen’s research shows: * While the onset of planting was delayed this year, most of the crop was planted ahead of the five-year average pace, compared with the overwhelming late planting of 2009. * While cool temperatures to date have slowed the crop’s progress, the statewide pace of silking as of July 20 remains slightly ahead of the five-year average. * Stand establishment (plant popu-
lation and initial uniformity) appears to have been excellent throughout the state, except for fields or areas within fields that sustained damage from excessive rainfall earlier in the season. * The National Weather Service’s outlooks for August through September for Indiana suggest normal temperatures (not excessively hot or cool) and normal rainfall (not excessively wet or dry). Nielsen says that would bode well for the important grain filling period (kernel weight) and for minimizing risk of further delay in the crop’s progress as it moves toward maturity. * Foliar disease levels to date remain moderate in most fields. Many of the record-high years for corn grain yield in Indiana have been those with moderate, if not cool, temperatures during the growing season, Nielsen said. Potential bad news for farmers, he said, depends on the weather; diseases, including ear rots; and the adequacy of soil nitrogen for finishing the crop without any undue photosynthetic stress during the grain filling period. “The question lingers about the 2014 growing season and its cool temperatures to date,” Nieslen said. “The honest answer to that question is time will tell because the next 60 days will decide whether this crop finishes as strong as much of it looks today or falters in response to yet unknown weather extremes and/or diseases.” Seventy-six percent of Indiana’s corn crop was rated in good or excellent condition as of the week ending July 20, compared with 78 percent at the same time last year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service. The State Climate Office, based at
Purdue University, expects temperatures next week in Indiana in the mid-70s to low 80s for highs and lows in the mid-50s to 60. That would be below the normal highs of
mid-80s and lows in the mid-60s. This July is heading toward surpassing 2009 as the coldest July on record since 1895.
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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
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July 30, 2014
Winners announced in Wabash Art Guild Members’ Art Show The Wabash Art Guild 2014 Members’ Art Show is on display now through Aug. 25, at the Honeywell Center’s Clark Gallery. Congratulations to this year’s awards recipients: Best of Show: Brenda Ramseier – Color Outside The Lines. Division A (Oils, Acrylics, or Alkyds):
First – Laureen Deeter – ImagineAeire; Second – Lori Heeter – Sunbathing; Third – Kathy Singpiel – Majesty In The Mist; Honorable Mention – Carol Joy Madsen – Sunflower Light. Division B (Watercolor or Acrylics under glass): First – Ellen L. Harmsen – Round Barn; Second – Rita Dyson – Almost Pie; Third – E. Gaye Eilts – Lillies; Honorable
Mention – Lori Heeter – Scarlet, The House Finch; Honorable Mention – Mary Lu Pulley – Artist At Work. Division C (Drawing: Pencil, Charcoal, Ink, Pastel): First – Brenda Ramseier – Blending States; Second – Mary Lu Pulley – Tennessee Barn; Third – Brenda Ramseier – Stately;
Honorable Mention – Mary Lu Pulley – In Lavender Fields; Honorable Mention – Laureen Deeter – Cole. Division D (Misc: Sculpture, Pottery, Wire Sculpture, Collage, Weaving, Creative Art, Batik, Woodcut, etc.): First – Grace Kester – Weaving (Pillow); Second – Brenda Ramseier –
Something’s Poking Me; Third – Lori Heeter – Victorian Lady Zombie. Division E: (Any medium of artwork that has been done in workshops or is copied): First – Carolyn Allison – Trillium; Second – Grace Kester – Pumpkins In The Light; Third – CarolJoy Madsen – Pumpkins In A Field;
Honorable Mention – Grace Kester – Bird In Paradise; Honorable Mention – Margaret Schoby – Toothpicks In A Shot Glass; Honorable Mention – CarolJoy Madsen – Poppies. Wabash Art Guild would like to thank The Francis Shoppe and The Sneaky Kitten Studio for sponsoring our 2014 members’ art show.
They would also like to thank The Clark Gallery for hosting the event, Mr. Steve Batzka and Ms. Jena Oke for judging the event, and the public for attending. If you love art, The Wabash Art Guild welcomes you to join! Call 260-563-7690 for more information and like the group on Facebook for updates.
Nickel Plate Jazz Orchestra headlines “Jazz On The Lawn,” Aug. 1 The Honeywell House will celebrate its 4th annual Jazz on the Lawn concert with the lively sounds of jazz to taking place on Fri., Aug. 1, at 7 p.m. Jazz on the Lawn will feature the Fishers-based Nickel Plate Jazz Orchestra,
a 20-piece band that will please the crowd with a variety of big band favorites, golden standards, crossgenre fusion and more. The lawn will be open at 5 p.m. The soulful singer-songwriter Adrienne Frailey will take the stage from 6 to 6:45 pm to kick off the
event before the main event at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased online at w w w. h o n e y w e l l house.org or by calling the Honeywell Center Box Office at (260) 563-1102. Entry is free for children 2 years and younger. For groups looking to make a memorable evening while attending the concert as
well as help support the Honeywell House, an elegantly covered table for 8 may be reserved for a cost. This reservation option comes with mood-setting candles and a welcome basket that includes beverages, cheese, crackers and a selection of fresh fruit. Concessions will offer favorite grilled items, light appetiz-
ers, and drinks. Guests may bring their own lawn chairs or blankets, as well as their own food and non-alcoholic beverages. In accordance with Indiana State Law, alcohol may not be carried into the event. For more information or to purchase tickets, please call (260) 563-1102.
Historical Society Presents Program on Miami Tribe l Dea t s e B Town! in
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From the time she was a little girl growing up near Arcola, Ind., Dani Tippmann loved to learn from her mother and aunts about her Miami Tribe Native American roots. Today, she shares her heritage with her own family, school children and other groups. The North M a n c h e s t e r Historical Society is pleased to present a program by Dani Tippmann and her daughter, Gloria, at 6:40 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 11, in the Assembly Room at Timbercrest Senior Living Community, located at 2201 East Street. Tippmann will talk about Miami history and culture, with special emphasis on her love of the plants native to our area and their uses for food, medicine and everyday functions. Tippmann is a citi-
zen of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma. She has been the Director of the Whitley County Museum for six years, and has worked in Whitley County for 26 years. She was artist in residence at the Eiteljorg Museum in Indianapolis, where she taught about her specialty, native plants and their uses. She has been married for 35 years and has 10 children aged 34 to 14; she loves being called “Granny Dani” by her 25 grandchildren. Dani became especially interested in learning about her Native American culture when her children were learning about Native Americans in school. Her daughter, Gloria, has always been interested in her native heritage. She has been a Junior Head Lady Dancer twice at the Mihsihkinaahkwa Pow Wow held annu-
ally in Columbia City. In fact, the family will be participating in the pow wow the weekend before the Historical Society program. Gloria will demonstrate native dance steps and tell the history behind some of them. She performed recently at the Miami Indiana Heritage Day program at the Chief Richardville House. The public is also invited to come to the Assembly Room at 6 p.m. for a meal prior to the program. For those who wish to attend the dinner, reservations must be made no later than noon on Friday, Aug. 8. The cost of the meal is $8.50. Reservations may be made by calling Evelyn at 260-9826777, Mary at 260-9821813, or the Center for History at 260-9820672. There is no cost for the program and all are welcome.
THE PAPER July 30, 2014
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
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Wagon Wheel Theatre presents And Then There Were None The Wagon Wheel Theatre presents the next summer show, a thrilling and exciting murder mystery And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie. This thrilling mystery will be at the Wagon Wheel Theatre from July 30 – Aug. 9.
And Then There Were None tells the story of ten strangers who are invited to Indian Island thinking they are visiting an old friend. They soon realize that none of them know the host and wonder why they were brought
here. Suddenly guests start dying. Someone on the island must be the murderer. But the person in suspect is always the next person who is murdered. So the question is, who is it? Returning to the Wagon Wheel Theatre
is guest director Andy Robinson. Andy is proud to be returning to the Wagon Wheel Theatre family of artists and audience members this season. His directing credits at the Wagon Wheel include 9 to 5, Blithe Spirit, The
Importance of Being Earnest, and Brighton Beach Memoirs. Audiences will remember Andy on stage as Jud in Oklahoma!, Old Deuteronomy in Cats, and Captain Hook in Peter Pan. And Then There
Were None will be running performances from July 30 – Aug. 9. For more information or to purchase your tickets visit
www.wagonwheeltheatre.org or call the box office at 574-2678041.
Manchester Main Street to hold Eel River Arts Festival Sept. 13 Manchester Main Street is hosting the 2nd Annual Eel River Arts Festival on Sept. 13 in the scenic Eel River Gardens, overlooking the Eel River, in the heart of historic downtown North Manchester. The Eel River Gardens is a
town beautification project designed and maintained by the North Manchester Garden Club, located at the intersection of Main and Market Streets, next to Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Saturday’s 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Art Fair will feature live music, highlight area artists’ and artisans’ work, and provide creative enrichment activities for all ages. The event is free to the public. Traditional and culinary artists interested in reserving
booth space can download an application from Manchester Main Street’s website – www.manchestermainstreet.org. All applications must be received by Aug. 1. For additional Eel River Arts Festival event information,
Blessings in a Backpack coordinators thank supporters Dear Editor, Blessings in a Backpack of Wabash County recently held a golf outing at Sycamore Golf Club in North Manchester. We would like to extend our thanks to the following businesses and individuals for their contributions to this widely successful event. Hole sponsors included: Brainard Snow Removal, Dirtworx Excavating, Kelly’s Ice Cream, Marelli’s, Modocs, Randel Construction, Mutual Bank-Wabash, Bucheri, McCarty & Metz-Ken Ahlfeld CPA, West Plains Mining, Kids Hope USA, EMCOR Construction Services-Tim Pitts, Keith Metzger, Miller Furniture, Ron & Rhonda Baer, Brian Mallow-State Farm, Draper’s Auto, Clearview Windows, MFY Designs, Friermood Tire-North Manchester, Pitts Mowing, Chris & Janette Moore, Pine Valley Bar & Grill, BIT Computers, Joe Patton, Midwest Eye Consultants, Angela Marshall-Uptown Style, Schlemmer Brothers, Batteries Plus, The Cole family, Dawes & Pugh CPA’s, Triple LLL Truck Repair, The Brass Tac Frame Shoppe, New Market, Trent Ayres farm, Quality Hardwood, Chuck & Tanna Morgan, Zion Lutheran Church, Bippus State Bank, Shepherd’s Chevrolet, Quality Quick Lube,
Strauss Veal Feeds, Metzger Autioneers, Round Barn Metal Works, Main View, K & J Dale Farms, The Body ConnectionSusan Mattern, Dale Farms, Wabash County Truck Wash, Inc., J.L. Hawkins Family Farm LP, Brodbeck Seeds, Claude and Cathy Markstaller, Dana Pitts-The Cut Above, and Troxel Equipment Company. Many door prizes were donated, and we thank ALL of you who helped us in that way! Thanks also to Stan Leland, Kendall Pitts, Derrick Wilson
Trucking, LLC & Sycamore Golf Club for providing lunch for everyone. This event would not be possible without everyone who took time out of their day to play in the outing, volunteers who organized and worked the outing, and especially Sycamore Golf Club for their help in making the event run smoothly. A big thanks to Kendall Pitts for his dedication to our organization. The willingness of all of these businesses and individuals to participate in this
visit Manchester Main Street’s website, or check out their Facebook page at www.facebook.com/E elRiverArtsFestival. You can also contact Renata Robinson, Manchester Main Street Executive Director, at 260-9016045 or by emailing manchester mainstreet@gmail.com.
fundraiser has allowed us to use every dollar raised to impact the kids in this community. Because of support like this, we were able to feed 429 children every week in Metro North, Southwood Elementary, and O.J. Neighbors, & 395 in the M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools for the 2013-2014 school year. Sincerely, Jenny Wilson, program coordinator for MSD & Wabash City Schools Angie Bradford, program coordinator for Manchester Community Schools
08/31/14
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July 30, 2014
Wabash Art Guild Celebrates 55th Anniversary The Wabash Art Guild will celebrate its 55th anniversary with an art exhibit on display at the Honeywell Center Clark Gallery July 24 through August 25. The Wabash Art Guild promotes the study, appreciation and encouragement of the arts. This event is sponsored by
Richard Tucker and Cheryl Jackson. The Clark Gallery is open to the public, and artwork may be purchased through the Center’s box office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Honeywell Center is north central Indiana’s premier arts and enter-
tainment facility with more than 3,000 events and 150,000 visitors annually. Concerts, conferences, charity galas, art exhibits, and educational outreach programs are among the diverse events at the Honeywell Center. All programs and activities are supported by gifts
from individuals, businesses, the Indiana Arts Commission (a state agency) and the National Endowment for the Arts (a federal agency). For a complete program listing, visit the Honeywell Center Web site at www.honeywellcenter.org or call (260) 563-1102.
Purdue weed scientist: Lateseason herbicide applications may be ineffective by Emma Hopkins hopkine@purdue.edu For farmers seeing weeds in their crop fields this late in the growing season, hand-rouging and pulling them by hand may be the best way to remove them, more so than using a herbicide, a Purdue Extension weed scientist says. “The majority of weeds in corn and
soybean fields are much higher than the ideal 4-8-inch height, and herbicide applications are only going to provide marginal control at best,” said Travis Legleiter, Purdue Extension weed scientist. The most common weeds that may not be under control at this time in the season are Palmer amaranth, common waterhemp,
giant ragweed and marestail. If herbicides are repeatedly applied to these larger, full-grown weeds, the offspring are more likely to be herbicideresistant, Legleiter said. “Although it is human instinct to try and spray something and do something about the tall, ugly weeds in our fields, we may be better off not spraying and not selecting for resistant biotypes,” said Legleiter. Another risk that comes with spraying herbicides late with residual activity specifically is the possibility of the herbicide carrying over into the winter and spring, which can be potentially damaging to those crops. “Hand-rouging and hand-pulling may be our only options at this point and the most effective, even though it will be the most time- and laborintensive option,” Legleiter said.
Letter to the editor
Many thanks for the community for their efforts to help make our annual Track and Field event for Area 5 Special Olympics. The day was perfect weather and we had seven counties participating. Thanks to Burger King, Penguin Point, Bechtol’s Grocery Store, Millers Merry Manor, Autumn Ridge and Heartland Career Center for the food for the athletes and volunteers. Thanks to G & L for the port-apots, American Legion for the color guard, Symphonic Voices for the Star Spangled Banner, Fire Department for the emergency service and help with the awards, Wabash City Police Dept. and the Sherriff Dept. for award distribution, (continued on page 21)
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July 30, 2014
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Lake City Skiers seek 3rd National Title The USA Water Ski Division II National Ski Show Competition will be held Aug. 2 and 3 at Hidden Lake in Warsaw. Opening ceremonies begin at 8 a.m. each day. Individual’s competition will run first on Saturday. The categories for Individuals will be Swivel ski, Adagio doubles, Team jump and Freestyle
jump. Individuals will be judged on difficulty, execution and overall appeal of their performance. Team competition will follow on Saturday and resume Sunday morning. Each team will have 20 minutes to setup for the show, 1 hour to perform 13 acts and 10 minutes to remove all equipment and props from the show site. In
addition to flow, difficulty and execution the teams will be judged on towboat driving, sound and announcing, dock and equipment, safety boat performance and showmanship. There will also be awards for highest scoring act in the tournament as well as highest scoring ballet line. The Lake City Skiers Water Ski
Show Team has won two Division II National titles in 2006 and 2007. The team is seeking to bring the title back to Warsaw for 2014. Teams from across the nation will compete in this tournament and should be a very exciting weekend for spectators. The tournament is free to the public. There will be conces-
sions available at the site and plenty of free parking. This is an opportunity to see some of the best water skiing in the country right here in your own backyard. Running order for teams and individuals will be posted on the Lake City Skiers webs i t e www.lakecityskiers.o rg Wednesday July 30. Please come out and
support the Lake City Skiers as they represent the city of Warsaw and the state of Indiana in this tournament. Hidden
Lake is located at the intersection of US 30 and state road 15 on Hidden Lake drive.
SEVEN LAKE CITY SKIERS slalom simultaneously in their competition outfits. (photo provided)
Amanda Banks Announces Run for 17th Senate District in Husband’s Absence
Amanda Banks, wife of State Senator Jim Banks (RColumbia City), announced today that she will run to fill her husband’s vacancy in the Indiana State Senate while he is deployed to Afghanistan during the 2015 legislative session. “It would be an honor to serve in my husband’s place and represent the people of the 17th Senate District while Jim serves our country overseas,” Banks said. “I believe my background in public
policy and communications, combined with my experience as a full-time mother of three busy girls and as a military wife, will bring a unique perspective to the State Senate.” “I’ve had the opportunity to travel throughout the district with my husband over the past five years, getting to know the people who live and work here, and some the issues most important to them. If elected, I look forward to learning more and representing the district with integrity in
the 2015 legislative session.” Banks, 34, graduated with honors from Indiana University with a bachelor’s of science in public affairs. She worked as federal policy analyst for Focus on the Family from 2003-2007 and as communications manager for the American Red Cross Indiana-Ohio Blood Services Region from 2008-2010. Since 2010, she has been a fulltime wife and mother of three young daughters. Banks serves as vice-president of Allen County Right to
Life and is co-host of “I Choose Life News and Views,” a weekly, pro-life radio program. “The people of the 17th District can expect authentic, conservative leadership from me. I will be available to hear their concerns and opinions as I endeavor to bring a consistent, yet fresh point of view to the Statehouse. I humbly ask the precinct committeemen and women to allow me to serve our district during my husband’s deployment.”
Letter to the editor... contnued from page 20 Wabash High School Administration and school board for the use of the field, Bruce Maxwell, Bobby Evans and Wabash City Schools
Maintenance Crew for set up and tear down. And last, but not least, the many wonderful volunteers who turned out to help the
athletes have a very memorable experience. Sincerely, The Wabash
County Coordinating Council for Special Olympics
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· Many updates – · Tons of Storage Move in ready · Large deck/private · 1,975 Sq ft live back yard space $149,900 · All appliances included MLS #201432227
· All new Full bath & · A/C only 3 years old half Bath · Immediate possession · All appliances $65,900 include Wash/dry stay MLS #201432252
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· Huge deep lot · Price to Sell Quickly · Furniture & appliances included
· 4 Bedrms, 1 full bath, · 30 x 40 pole barn · 1.38 Acre lot 2 half baths · 3 bedrm w/the landing · New Vinyl Replace- · All New Freshly Paint · 1+ car det garage MLS #201425756 ment Windows · Not a Repo/family estate · 2 Car Att & 2 car det $129,900 garages $25,900 MLS #201432175
422 EAST MAIN STREET
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· 4 Seasons Room · Partially finished basement · 3 city lots $166,900 MLS #796968
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Pygmy Goats Continued On Page 24
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992 260-563-7478 www.terrellrealtygroup.com
Allen Insurance 85 Manchester Ave. Wabash, IN 260-563-3600
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23
Broker/Owner
WABASH PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat By Appointment Only
1830 S. Wabash St. Wabash, IN
Ch r is ty K is n e r Ph: 260.563.4962 Cell: 260.571.2485 (Any other day or time by appointment)
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visit analysis: an vey, M a n c h -e- s t e r Director of less transition of lead- raised more than $108 two-part M a n c h e s t e r -- ranked million. institutional audit of chronicle.com. Development at the ership University is one of- University - during its 125th - - universities - - survey - - A lifetime Spartan -demographics year, as Jo and - - M a- n c h e s t e r highly in two University.- - only two - The - President - - Young Switzer stepped - with more 20 years of workplace policies; - University offers more University- of Notre in Indiana among categories: - • Confidence in Dame is also on the down this spring and service in leadership -and a survey of facul- than 60 areas of acathose listed as “Great - administrators and third-generation grad- at Manchester, ty, demic study to more Leadership: list. Colleges to Work” by Senior - - - - - - - - - - than 1,500 students in Harmon credits the uate Dave McFadden McFadden spearhead- professional support The Chronicle of Leaders have the and ed the process of staff. The primary fac- undergraduate senior took the reins. Higher Education, knowledge, skills and Manchester establishing the Fort tor was employee feedmaster’s programs, leadership, which During Switzer’s which polled more experience necessary and a four-year profesof the “makes you feel val- tenure, the University Wayne campus and back. than 43,500 employees for the success Doctor of the For more about sional college. ued and appreciated.” increased enrollment continuing for its annual report. 25 percent, added a University’s mission “Great Colleges to Pharmacy. Learn She said they consisThis is the fifth year • Collaborative For” — one of more about the priin a row the Governance: - Faculty tently provide oppor- four-year Doctor of of “graduating per- Work northern signifi- tunities for input – Pharmacy program on sons of ability and -the largest and most vate, University in north- members play respected workplace Indiana school at whether it’s in hiring, a new Fort Wayne conviction.” ern Indiana has been cant roles in decisions Created in 2008, The - recognitions in the www.manchester.edu. recognized as being related to - academic curriculum changes campus and launched Students Chronicle’s survey nation — and to view or establishing new the one of the best places programs. - is the - results of the surpolicies. Manchester Campaign, which results are based on a all to work. The Great “Manchester Colleges listing is only smaller- universi- University is a great based on a survey of ty in Indiana to make place to work. The University is employees at 278 col- the list,” said Melanie going through a seamleges and universities. Harmon, Executive - - - - - - - - - - - - to outfrozen in zipper- - Make- repairs After a few months have pools can take and - - -advantage of end-of- baggies so they can top of blue skies - - and door structures now, warm temperatures, season sales to pur- -be used when cooking and they'll be more summer revelers will chase a few more gal- - over the next several likely to survive the soon bid adieu to the lons of pool chlorine months. Boil tomatoes harsh weather that's sultry days of this or other pool equip- for sauce and freeze or just over the horizon. -
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beloved season. Summer is often a season filled with vacations and recreation, but as the warm days dwindle and work and school commitments begin anew, there is additional work to be done in preparation for the months ahead. * Stock up on pool e q u i p m e n t . Homeowners who
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jar them. Begin to clear out residual stems and plant debris from the garden. * Clean patios and furniture. Scrub and hose down outdoor furniture, cushions and living areas. Clean and dry items before storing them for the winter, so everything is ready to go when the warm weather returns next year. * Purchase spring bulbs. Buy bulbs for spring-blooming flowers and map out where they will be planted for beautiful flowers next year. Wait until temperatures start to dip before planting the bulbs, otherwise they may begin to produce shoots prematurely, zapping the bulbs of energy. * Check the heating system. Although turning on the heat may be the last thing you're thinking about, it's a good idea to test it and, if necessary, have the system serviced prior to the arrival of cold weather. * Tend to the deck and other repairs.
Apply stain or sealant to further protect wood structures in advance of snow and ice. * Examine the roof and chimney. Winter is a poor time to learn you have missing roof shingles or a leak. Furthermore, ensure the chimney and venting to the outdoors is not obstructed by abandoned animal nests. * Check your closets. Go through clothing and remove any items that are damaged or no longer fit, donating them if possible. Clean out kids' closets as well, as pants that fit perfectly in May will not necessarily fit come September. * Stock the shed. Once the weather has cooled down, move outdoor flower pots, hoses and lawn ornaments you no longer need into the shed or garage while ensuring items needed in fall and winter, such as rakes, snow shovels and snowblowers, are more accessible.
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
25
Which doctor to see and when
Women who split their health management among different doctors may not know which doctor to turn to when their health comes into question. They may ask themselves, "Is this issue best addressed by a family doctor or a gynecologist?" Answers to such questions depend on personal preferences and the type of condition
you're looking to treat. Family doctors or general practitioners may be qualified to provide many of the screenings and services for which a woman may visit a gynecologist or women's health practice. Such doctors can perform routine pelvic examinations, oversee screenings for cervical cancer and
conduct breast exams to check for lumps and other abnormalities, just like a woman's specialty doctor may run tests to calculate body mass index or check for cholesterol levels. A woman who feels more comfortable with one specific doctor may see him or her for a variety of health concerns, provided that doctor
offers certain services. However, there are instances when certain healthcare questions are best answered by specialists. The following information can help women determine which doctor to see when certain situations arise. * Annual physicals: Gynecologists and family doctors can conduct physical
%
examinations. Both can order blood lab tests and urinalysis to check cholesterol levels and for any vitamin deficiencies. Heart rate, blood pressure, weight, and height are other screenings that can be handled at either office. * Bacterial and yeast infections or urinary tract infections: A general prac-
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Wabash-Miami Home Health Care & Hospice
request it and may treat broad symptoms. * Colds and coughs: In theory, a gynecologist may be able to diagnose and treat common health ailments. But the majority of a gynecologist's work concerns the female reproductive system, so common colds and coughs are best left to general
titioner or gynecologist can address these infections. However, some women feel more comfortable discussing genital issues with their gynecologists. A gynecologist may be more experienced at identifying problems and ordering appropriate follow-up exams. A family doctor may not require an examination unless you
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Dr. Charlie Cox Jr. will be seeing patients in Wabash for all your Oral Surgery needs. Patients will be seen in the office of Courtney Gorman located at 946 Manchester Ave.
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
Steps involved with estate planning
A l t h o u g h inevitable, death is an emotional subject that's difficult to discuss. While estate planning can make people uncomfortable, it is an essential part of securing assets for future generations and can make a death in the family easier for loved ones to handle.
Estate planning is an umbrella term that refers to a host of things that must be done prior to a person's death, including writing a will and even making funeral arrangements. Estate planning attempts to eliminate financial uncertainties and maximize the value of an estate, and allows
men and women to state their wishes with regard to longterm healthcare and guardianship for their children. When done right, estate planning can prevent family feuds and ensure that the deceased's estate stays in the hands of family rather than being relegated to the govern-
ment. Estate planning can be a complex process, so men and women should seek help to ensure the process goes smoothly. Getting started Estate planning should begin early in a person's life, especially for young parents. It's easy to talk about saving for a
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donation, as well. If you have strong opinions on treatment, medical directives and living wills are a necessity. Funeral arrangements Another aspect of estate planning concerns funeral arrangements. Many people prefer to make their own funeral and burial plans so that these heart-wrenching decisions do not fall on the shoulders of grieving family members. Funeral planning may include choosing a burial plot, selecting a casket, indicating cremation, and paying for everything in advance so there is no financial burden on surviving family members. According to the funeral planning website Efuneral.com, the average cost of a funeral in the United States in 2012 was more than $8,500 for a burial service and $3,700 for a cremation. That's a considerable expense that you may not want surviving family members to pay. Estate planning is a process that is difficult to discuss, but one that is essential to maximize your assets and ensure your endof-life wishes are honored.
Which doctor to see and when... continued from page 25
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of the emotion out of the discussion and put it in more practical terms. The will A will is an important component of estate planning. Without clearly and legally spelling out your wishes, there is no guarantee that those wishes will be honored. It will be up to a state or province to make potentially life-altering decisions that can impact your surviving family members, and the only way to ensure your wishes will be carried out is to put them into a will. Although men and women can write their own wills, many people prefer to seek the assistance of an attorney, who can make sure all necessary details are included in the will. Medical directives In addition to a will, estate planning includes your wishes if you become incapacitated or suffer from a serious medical condition that precludes you from making decisions about your care and finances. Spouses can be named to make important health decisions, but you may want to indicate other information, such as life support measures or organ
practitioners who diagnose respiratory and bronchial conditions daily. * Mood disorders: If changes in mood seem to stem from hormones or the result of a pregnancy, a gynecologist or obstetrician may have treatment options available that can alleviate specific triggers. Many women initially turn to a family doctor if they are experiencing depression or changes in mood or behavior. Both a family doctor or a gynecologist may refer a patient to a mental health specialist if the situation seems to warrant more action. * Nutrition and weight loss: Many patients see a family doctor to seek advice on adopting a healthy diet. Some medical offices have a nutritionist on staff who can offer food counseling and exercise advise. * Infertility: It is
best to visit a gynecologist or obstetrician to talk about any infertility issues. Such doctors have more intimate knowledge of the female reproductive system and could be more learned regarding the latest therapies and studies pertaining to fertility. * Cancer screening: PAP tests and breast exams can be performed at either doctor's office, although patients may feel more comfortable if a gynecologist performs these screenings. It is important to note that not all gynecologists are obstetricians. Some handle women's reproductive issues but do not deliver children. Patients who prefer a doctor knowledgeable about reproductive health and won't be busy handling child deliveries should select a gynecologist.
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
27
Field day to educate THE BIGGEST MALL260-563-8326 livestock producers THE PAPER www.thepaperofwabash.com on grazing practices OF WABASH
by Emma Hopkins hopkine@purdue.edu The Purdue University-sponsored Indiana Beef Integrated Resource Management program will hold a field day to showcase the benefits of bringing water to livestock grazing paddocks. The field day will run 2-6 p.m. Aug. 21 at the Manning Cattle Co., 14720 N. 25 E., Macy, in Miami County. IRM looks at the entire agriculture business to determine how beef cattle production is contributing to it. The program aims to help producers have a healthy, productive and profitable herd by evaluating their farm and helping them to meet their goals. Ronnie and Clint Manning, owners of Manning Cattle Co., will speak about the benefits of a method that brought water into their grazing paddocks. They will also share their experiences with IRM and how it has improved their record keeping and herd genetics. “Producers should come because they
Did you know?
Social host liability is a legal term for the criminal and civil responsibility of any person who furnishes liquor to a guest. Social host laws vary from state to state, and such laws may or may not apply overseas. However, it's important for prospective party hosts to understand the responsibility they are taking on when serving alcohol to their guests. According to SocialHostLiability.org , in the United States, some states do not impose any liability on social hosts, while others impose significant liability on hosts, extending that liability to injuries that occur anywhere a guest who has consumed alcohol goes. Hosts nervous about their guests' potential alcohol consumption can take steps to monitor that consumption or make their party an alcoholfree event.
will learn a very practical, economical way to get water to their paddocks so they can use managementintensive grazing,” said W. Mark Hilton, Indiana IRM coordinator and clinical professor of beef production medicine at Purdue. “They will also learn about the IRM program and may decide they want to join it.” Though IRM works with beef operations, Hilton says the field day will be beneficial to anyone who raises grazing animals, including sheep and goats. The educational portion of the field day is free, but atten-
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dees can get a catered dinner at the end of the event for $13. Those interested in attending should call the Purdue Large Animal Hospital at 765-494-8548 to register and reserve a meal. Dinner is not required as long as participants indicate they want to register for the educational session only. Those registered for a meal must pay for it before the event. RSVPs for meals and the educational session are due Aug. 15. Participants must walk a half-mile for the field portion of the event, so appropriate shoes are necessary.
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28
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
LaFontaine Arts Council opens exhibit in Huntington, show to be judged by Wabash native The LaFontaine Arts Council 2014 Regional Art Exhibit will open at the Wilson Gallery at the
Merrilat Centre for the Arts at H u n t i n g t o n University on Friday, Aug. 1 and continue
House for Sale by Owner 1474 South Riverwood Dr. Wabash Area
(5) Acres • (4) Bedrooms (3) Full Baths • Inground Pool New Geothermal System (2011) New Roof (2010) For more Information, Call (765)-461-6648
through Wednesday, August 27th. The exhibit features artists from the Northern Indiana area. A wide array of mediums is represented in the show. The Wilson Gallery hours are 9-5 daily with some summer schedule exceptions. The Merrilat Centre for the Arts telephone number is 260-3594261. Linda Farris and her husband Tom Farris will judge the show. A native of Hammond, IN, Linda has resided in Muncie since graduating from Ball State University in 1967 with a BS Degree in Art. Following graduation, Linda taught art in the Muncie Public Schools for several years and undertook many arts and crafts projects.
28 E. Hill St., Wabash www.lundquistrealestate.com
Phone 260-563-2812 Appraisals & Real Estate
2813 S River Road • $124,900 MLS# 201419795
M a r k e t i n g , Economics and Business. He started a marketing/advertising/PR firm in 1967 while in grad school, in which Linda was a partner from 1987 through now. They also founded QuestMark, a marketing research firm. In the advertising agency business, Farris has been involved in the arts all his life, taking time in the early 1980’s to begin creating pieces for juried competitions. His artwork is idea-driven and tends to span many media – whatever works best for the piece. Farris has judged regional art and photography competitions and urges participants to keep developing their talents. In 2013 – and to date in 2014, Tom’s had 52 pieces (photography, prints, multi-media, assemblage, sculpture, painting) accepted in 18 juried compe-
Carmel, IN. Her scale miniature scene of “Christine’s Dressing Room from the Phantom of the Opera,” won a major award and a $1,000 prize at the prestigious 2013 South Shore Arts Salon Juried Competition in Munster – a fine arts juried competition. Other pieces of her work have won national, state and regional wards in miniature, crafts and fine arts competitions. She has been featured in magazines, newspapers, TV and radio shows. Her latest artistic endeavors include polymer clay creations and 3D printing. In addition to her arts and crafts studios, Linda also has a potting studio behind her home – which can double as a creative workshop. Tom Farris is a native of Wabash, Indiana. He is a Ball State University graduate with a BS in
As an artist, Linda has been interested in all media her entire life: painting, pottery, sculpture, jewelry, faerie gardens, glasswork, purse-making, and more. In the 1970’s she designed and built a miniature country store, which fostered an interest in miniatures – because it utilized all media and a variety of talents. Linda has become well-known in the hobby of miniatures and doll-houses and travels nationally to teach workshops and market her unique work to collectors. In 2010 Linda was presented with the Academy of Honor award by the National Association of M i n i a t u r e Enthusiasts (NAME) for her talented work and promotion of the hobby. During the spring of 2014, 15 of Linda’s unique pieces were featured at the Museum of Miniature Houses in
1240 Helms Dr • $129,900 MLS# 1012454
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316 WEST 600 SOUTH, WARREN 5492 E 50 S (Lagro) • $109,900 MLS# 782640
18 Elmwood Dr. • $129,900 MLS# 1012114
13 Strathmoor Dr • NOW $44,900 MLS# 201428415
4590 W 500 N • $149,900 MLS# 201430387
Move in ready! All you need on Text one level. Master suite has garden MRF14 tub with jets/Jacuzzi and shower To 96000 unit. Kitchen island with stove and bar area is an added bonus. Two car attached garage with finished 23x13 game room or family room area. Loads of possibilities here! Rear decks and above ground pool stay for your summer fun. Convenient location to Marion, Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne.
MLS #201408278 • $150,000
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Text MRF3 To 96000
Text MRF1 To 96000
1146 E 1450, AKRON • Rustic lakefront house on Rock Lake. Perfect for the family gatherings. • 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths • 2.55 Acres • 2,301 Sq. Ft. MLS #1011317 $174,900
Great rural area yet close to town. Two bedrooms or possibly 3 if use the landing as a bedroom. Newer roof and updated interior. All electric house so you don't have to worry about any LP shortage this winter! Neighbor has easement for driveway and farmer has easement for barn. Storage shed with overhead door for convenience. Dishwasher and disposal are about a year and a half old. Wired for ADT and smoke alarm is hardwired. Great property, come take a look! MLS #2014720965 $105,000
513 OXFORD Move in ready three bedroom home! Lots of space for a growing family— a family room on main floor and one in finished basement. Updated interior, new windows, guttering, & roof, energy efficient heat pump/gas heat/central air. Kitchen has Oak cabinets and newer appliances. Window coverings remain. Two car garage and spacious deck for entertaining. Fireplace with Lopi insert. Many updates!! Agent is related to seller. MLS #201408153 $165,000
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2638 WEST 700 SOUTH
7466 E 500 S • $149,900 MLS# 201426980
2712 W 400 S • $599,000 MLS# 793075
7494 N 200 W (N.Man.) • $204,900 MLS# 201409486
29 W Sinclair St • $38,500 MLS# 201405953
111 GLADSTONE DR., WABASH Text MRF11 To 9600
5 Parkway Terrace (Peru) • $58,000 10438 S 550 E • $47,500 MLS# 201431268 MLS# 984332 Bob Lundquist #260-571-4653 Kristi Lundquist #260-571-4652 Sharon Yohe #260-571-4723 Lynn Yohe #260-571-4722 Cory Smith #260-591-9595 Lesley Downing #260-906-6303 John Lundq uist #260-571-6141 Jody Lundquist #260-563-2811
Text MR To 963F7 62
Text MRF4 0 0 To 960
BRYAN AVE. • Great development site • Access from Bryan Ave & Alber St. • Utilities to site MLS #931132 $720,000
# ! !
Absolutely adorable three bedroom one bathroom house on the north side of Wabash. Park-like setting in the back yard for your enjoyment. Come take a look! So many updates within the previous few years. Updates include: roof, windows, counter tops, flooring and interior doors. Move in ready with possible possession at closing. Property does set in a flood zone, however flood insurance is transferable and runs around $394 per year. MLS #201428730 $69,900
" ' #& %
1620 WABASH, WABASH • 4 Bedrooms • 2 Car Attached • Central Air • Close to Schools MLS #20140697 $109,900
' $$$ ! ! ' '
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titions, and won 15 awards. His nostalgic p h o t o g r a p h , “Somewhere In TeaTime,” received a purchase award at the “69th Wabash Valley Juried Exhibition” at the Swope Art Museum for the permanent collection of Indiana State University Museum of Art. His assemblage/sculpture “Fork In the Road” was a purchase award winner by the Anderson Center for the Arts “Figures of Speech” juried competition – for their permanent collection. Farris is currently working on design patents for several of his sculptures and has a number of art and writing projects lined up for the second half of 2014 and beyond. He and Linda are collaborating on a unique line of jewelry they hope to get completed to market by 2015. They are both very supportive of each other’s creative projects. Tom and Linda encourage all artists to explore their creativity, participate in competitions, learn from their successes and failures, leaving your ego on a shelf, always helping your fellow artisans, and trying to improve with each subsequent piece. Get involved in local arts organizations to further your talents and to help others with similar dreams. Time goes fast – life is short – so just do it. If not now, when? And Tom Farris added, “As a perfectionist and thereby a procrastinator, I’ll try to practice what I preach – and expect you to do the same.” Artists interested in participating in the show can contact Debbie Dyer @ ddyer@lafontaineartscouncil.org or 260-358-0055 to obtain an entry form. Entry Forms are due July 21. Entries will be received on Saturday, July 26 from 10-11:30 a.m. at the Wilson Gallery at H u n t i n g t o n University. Questions regarding the show can be directed to Debbie Dyer, Executive Director, LaFontaine Arts Council, 260-358-0055.
THE PAPER
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July 30, 2014
AMERICAN EAGLE, LLC
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Continued on page 33
Gary Nose, Darrin Oliver, and Steven Nose owners 11178 S. America Rd. LaFontaine, IN 46940 (260) 571-2620 5” residential/6” commercial
Your perfect wedding starts with invitations. Come in and let us show you invitations, announcements napkins, bridal books & accessories
563-8326 ‘the paper’
30
THE PAPER
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July 30, 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
New recommendations for pediatric oral healthcare
Dental decay is the most common chronic childhood disease. More than 16 million children in the United States alone suffer from untreated tooth decay, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. As more and more children
develop cavities, new advice is being offered to those who care for young children's emerging and established teeth. The American Dental Association's Council on Scientific Affairs has updated its dental care guidelines for caregivers.
While it was once recommended to use water only or a nonfluoride toothpaste to clean teeth of the very young, the CSA now recommends the use of fluoride toothpaste even for young children, saying parents and other caregivers should brush their
kids' teeth with fluoride toothpaste as soon as the first tooth comes in. "Approximately 25 percent of children have or had cavities before entering kindergarten, so it's important to provide guidance to caregivers on the appro-
priate use of fluoride toothpaste to help prevent their children from developing cavities," said CSA chair Edmond L. Truelove, D.D.S. The CSA recommends that caregivers
$
use a smear of fluoride toothpaste (or an amount about the size of a grain of rice) for children younger than three years old and a pea-size amount of fluoride toothpaste for children between
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the ages of three and six years old. The updated guidelines are intended to provide children with the full benefit of cavity protection while limiting their risk of (continued on page 31)
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LE R O Y & LE E C O LLE C T IO N
Teardrop & Tassel Blue Sauce, Teardrop & Tassel Cl.Tumbler; Cl. Pleatband Incl: 4”, 8”, 71/4”, 6”, 5” Bowls; 6”, 7”, Compotes, Jelly Compote, Celery, Spooner, Creamer, Sugar; Cl. Invincible Incl: Sugar, Spooner, Compotes, Bowls; Choc. Cactus Tumbler; Choc Sawtooth Dolphin; Choc. Dewey Creamer; Cl. Bar Goods Incl: Goblets, Tumblers, Cordials; Early American Pattern Glass Patterns Incl: Nail, Croesus, Leaf Shaped, Heart Stem, Horse Shoe, Manhatten, Button Arches, Broken Column, Ashman, Chestnut & Oak, Klondike, Grasshopper, Champion, Paneled Grape, Alhambra; Occupied Japan; Carnival; Oil Lamps; Toothpicks; Finger Lamps; Fostoria; Jenkins; Custard; Northwood; Animal Dishes; Greentown Glass Fragments; 118 Pcs. of Fenton Glass Includes: Hand Painted Candy Dishes, Burmese Vases, Blue Cactus Pcs., Bells, Mouse, Cats, Banana Bowl, Nile Green Water Set, Black Alley Cat, Water Sets, Vase, Sugar & Creamer, Pitcher, Bowl, Baskets; Choc. Fenton Includes Logo Sign, Bowl Candleholders, Cracker Jar, Vases, Butter Dish Peacock Vase; Fenton Carnival Includes, Vases, Child's Punch Bowl, Grape & Table Bowl, Other Fenton Patterns Incl: dragon & Lotus, Hobnail, Orange Tree, Burmese; Dick & Jane School Books; Crescent Dairy Calendar Books; Green Depression; Dirilyte; Local Paper Advertisements; Tabletop Cabinet W/Drawers; BB Gun; Glass Shoes; Salt Shakers; Alhambra Creamer & Sugar; Novelty Turtle Relish; Beggar’s Hand Toothpick; Rose Bowls; Silhouette Pictures; Cup W/Stag; Indian Head Toothpicks; Cranberry Pitcher, Bowl, Baskets; Blue Opalescent Pcs.; and much more. This is a partial listing, lots of very good glass, come and enjoy the day. OWNER: LEROY & LEE COLLECTION
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July 30, 2014
31
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
Did you know?
According to Age in Place, nearly 60 percent of available senior income is being spent on housing and healthcare, and those expenditures do not include transportation or food. The rising costs of many necessities can make it difficult for seniors to make
New recommendations for pediatric oral healthcare... continued from page 30 developing fluorosis, which is a mild discoloration of teeth usually appearing as faint lines. The CSA found that using just a "smear" of toothpaste for children younger than three years old and a pea-size amount for children between the ages of three and six helps to prevent cavities and is less likely to cause fluorosis. Children should spit out toothpaste as soon as they are old enough to do so. Caregivers also are urged to take their children to the dentist when the first tooth erupts or no later than a child's first birthday. Semiannual or annual visits thereafter should be the norm, or as directed by a dentist. Oral healthcare is important for people of all ages, including very young children with cavities. Learn more about preventative oral care by visiting www.ada.org. TF144104
Helping Hands of Wabash County Aug. 1st 9am-5pm 20 E. Canal
1st Friday BACK TO SCHOOL SALE 1/2 Price on Summer Clothing and lots of misc. items
ends meet and, as a result, certain moneysaving measures are often necessary. One idea to save money is to shop for food on a full stomach. It's a fact that people buy less when they're full, as they are not prone to impulse buys to squash hunger pangs. LP143037
Auctions SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 2014 10 A.M. Location: Greentown Fairgrounds or east of Kokomo. On St Rd 22 & 35 to east edge of Greentown or 900 E then north to Fairgrounds. Articles: 350+ pcs of Greentown glass. Owner: Wilbur E. & Evelyn Yoder Auctioneer: Otto’s Auction Service SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 2014 10 A.M. Location: 102 E Branson, LaFontaine. Articles: Antiques, household, tools & furniture. Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange SUNDAY AUGUST 10, 2014 11 A.M. Location: 875 N Street, Huntington. Articles: Antiques, household, tools & furniture. Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange
SATURDAY AUGUST 9, 2013 9:00 A.M. Location: US 31 north of Kokomo to SR 18 then east 4 miles to Strawtown Pike then north 1 1/4 mile to farm. Watch for auction signs. Articles: Antiques, mobility scooter, appliances, household, tiller, trailer, lawn tractor, tools, guns. Owner: Donna Kopeschka Estate Auctioneer: Lester Miller & Associates Auction Service SATURDAY AUGUST 9, 2014 10 A.M. Location: Kokomo Shrine Club or east of Kokomo on St Rd 22 & 35, 3.5 miles to auction. Articles: Greentown, Fenton, Early American, Depression glass. Owner: Leroy & Lee Collection Auctioneer: Otto’s Auction Service SUNDAY AUGUST 3, 2014 11 A.M. Location: Wabash County Fairgrounds. Articles: Antiques & collectibles, primitives, household. Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange
ve got NEED PERSONALIZED STATIONARY? youWe’covered!
THE PAPER OF WABASH
COUNTY, INC.
260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com
32
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
your ad CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MONDAYS AT NOON Get in early!
THE PAPER OF
260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com
WABASH COUNTY, INC.
Single, lonely or just looking for someone new to talk with?
Looking for that “Special” One? Only $9 for 2 weeks, no names should appear in the copy of your ad. Call 260-5638326 for more details. All ads and replies must conform to good taste. The Paper reserves the right to edit or reject any ad.
Place a “For Singles Only” ad in The Paper 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.
SUNDAY AUGUST 31, 2014 11 A.M. Location: Wabash County Fairgrounds. Articles: Antiques & collectibles, knives, guns & outdoor items. Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange
Wabash County
" !
CONSIGN YOUR ITEMS NOW!
AU11200110
AC31300002
GARAGE SALE, Sat. 8/2 only, 8am-2pm, 4378 S 150 W. Couches, love seat, marble top kitchen table & chairs, lamps, wood bed frame, daybed, lawn chairs, redwood lawn furniture, home furnishings, DVD recorder, Christmas lights, old bicycles, tv, lg. wicker basket, brand name clothing, aquarium & Misc.
LARGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION " "
LARGE SALE!! 5510 N 200 W (5 1/2 miles past Vocational School on Laketon Rd.) Thurs. 6-8 & Fri. 9-3. Vera Bradley, Longaberger, Build-ABears, bedding, home decor, tools, backpacks, lots of nice girls size 8, jr. girls & xl ladies clothes, nice boys clothing size 7/8, shoes & much more! No early sales please. MEGA MULTI FAMILY SALE, Sat. 9am-5pm, 3208 S Old SR 15. Tools, china cupboard, golf clubs, games, dressers, retired Rescue Heroes, camping supplies, holiday, event & wedding decor, school/office supplies, Coach, Vera Bradley, Harley Davidson, Craftsman, tool chest, sporting equip: softball/golf/football, exercise equip., formal wearsmall, vintage items, message table, Little Tykes car bed, clothing: men’s L & XL 34-46, women’s, young adult guys & Girls, kitchenware, furniture & much more!
Lagro, IN 260-782-2222 www.pefleys.com
"
HUGE GARAGE SALE, Thurs.- Sat. 9-5, travel east on 24 to 600 east, turn north go to 500 N, turn east, first house. Queen bed, king frame, washer/dryer, range, dresser/mirror, table/chairs, Yamaha sound system, toys, lg. amount children’s, women’s/men’s clothes, drills, tools, building materials, cement supports, books, church song books, household items, Ludwig drum set, lots of misc. Rain or shine.
"
Wabash City
!
DON’T MISS THIS RUMMAGE SALE! 357 Indiana St., Fri. 8-5. Infant, toddler, adult clothing, furniture & lots of misc.
"
$" 569;/ 6- 62646 ;6 "; !+ ;/,5 ,(:; 403,: ;6 ";9(>;6>5 02, ;/,5 569;/ 403, ;6 -(94 &(;*/ -69 (<*;065 :0.5:
& Associates Auction Service 11352 S. Strawtown Pike Kokomo, IN 46901 (800) 272-4461
Lester T. Miller (765) 395-7556 Kokomo, IN AU01035555 Allen Miller (765) 395-7444 Amboy, IN AU10000227 (:/ 69 */,*2 >0;/ 70*;<9, 6; 9,:765:0)3, -69 (**0+,5;: 69 0;,4: (-;,9 :63+ ";(;,4,5;: 4(+, +(@ 6- :(3, ;(2, 79,*,+,5*, 6=,9 (5@ 7905;,+ 4(; ;,9 "(3,: ;(? >033 ), *633,*;,+
Saturday, August 9 2014 @ 9:00 A.M. Antiques, Mobility Scooter, Appliances, Household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iller, Trailer, Lawn Tract., Tools, Guns &05*/,:;,9 *(3 ! .( 6<3(5 / 7 C 3(>5 ;9(*; D' D ;9(03,9 % 3(>5 :79(@,9 / 7 7>9 >(:/,9 >+ */077,9 (09 *6479,::69: ;663 *() :4 #96@ )03; ;033,9 C )(5+ :*9633 ! " ),5*/ .905+,9 !@6)0 C 73(5,9 ,>(3; /(44,9 +9033 =0:, :;,7 3(++,9: 3(>5 .(9+ ;663: 36. */(05: )05+,9: -3669 1(*2 ;663: )(:2,;)(33 .6(3 > :;(5+ >; :,; :*<)( .,(9 3(>5 :>05. 4,(; .905+,9 .(: .9033 ,? *69+: >/ *(9;
Owners: Donna Kopeschka EstateCo-founder of Treasure Mart, Brian Kopeschka Executor, Charles Diane Estate, Jake & Tillie Graber. WWW.LESTERAUCTION.COM 24815
THE PAPER
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July 30, 2014
33
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
GARAGE SALE, Fri. & Sat. Aug. 1 & 2, 8am12pm, 240 Sheridan St. Name brand girls clothes, very nice Santa suit, Christmas decor, elliptical, scrubs, chandelier, lg. mirrors, lighthouse decor, primitives, lg. tv hutch. Early sales welcome Thurs. evening 6-8. GARAGE SALE, 1254 N. Miami St. Thurs. & Fri. 8-4, Sat. 8-noon. Lots of nice stuff, we have health & beauty products, coffee, kcups, paper products, misc. household stuff. GARAGE SALE, 1771 Church St., Fri. 8/1 8am5pm & Sat. 8/2 8am-noon. 2 fish finders, fire safe, end tables, romance novels & more. GARAGE SALE, Sat. 8/2 8am-2pm, 651 Bond St. Girls clothing 0-12mo., boys 2T-3T, stroller/carseat combo, primitives, household decor, women’s plus size clothes, toys, antique china pieces, Fenton Ware, lots of misc. GARAGE SALE, Thurs. & Fri., 8-4, 400 Sivey St., east off Vernon. Boys & girls clothing, lots of adult clothes, shoes, towels, spreads, home decor items, toys & much more. HUGE 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, 1309 N. Miami St. Thurs. 7/31 4pm8pm, Fri. 8/1 8am-5pm & 8/2 9am-1pm. Clothing plus sizes to med., shoes66 1/2 & 9/10, jewelry, cologne, purses, vintage decor, chairs, wardrobe, all kinds of misc. Don’t miss this one! LARGE GARAGE SALE, 1690 Pike St., Aug. 1 & 2, Fri. 9-6 & Sat. 9-4. Antiques, action Nascar collectibles, tools, craft & vintage items, baskets, clothes, dance shoes, vases, lots of misc., too much to mention. Not responsible for accidents. LARGE PRIMITIVE SALE, 866 Stitt St., Sat. 8/2 8am1pm. Primitives, Primitives & more Primitives. Shelves, pictures, candles, Willow Trees, Pip Garlands, lazy susan’s magazine rack, child’s chair, ladders, salt & pepper sets, way too much to list it all. If you love primitives this is one sale you don’t want to miss. LARGE RUMMAGE SALE, 1187 N. Miami St., Fri. Aug. 1st, 9am-2pm. Tons of kids stuff, boys 18mo.-5T & 12/14, girls 012mo., toys baby swing, strollers, outdoor chairs, fire pit, grill, way too much to list.
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE, Sat. Aug. 2nd 8 - 5 & Sun. Aug. 3rd 10 - 4. 4590 W. Division Rd, Wabash. Men’s & Women’s Clothes, Shoes, Thirty-one Bags, Home Décor & Lots of other items you don’t want to miss out on!!
RUMMAGE SALE, 2 Diva Days! Thurs. & Fri. 7/31 & 8/1 8am-2pm, 1507 Orchard St. & 1456 Glenn Ave. “New” name brand hair products, jewelry, make-up, lotions, perfumes, 1 ff wedding dress tea length size 22/24, 1 wedding dress size 8/10, long train/veil, lighthouse divider/photo holder, 6 ft. mirror, clothes, home decor, furniture & so much more.
RUMMAGE SALE, 271 N. Fisher St., Thurs. & Fri. 94. Girl’s, boy’s, women’s & men’s clothing, toys & misc. RUMMAGE SALE, Sat. 8/2 9am-2pm, 574 S. Miami St./ Guenin Law Office. Housewares, primitives, glass hurricane vases for crafts, large buggy wheel, several small metal signs, men’s suits & shirts, toys, much more. SALE FRI. 8/1 & SAT. 8/2, 8am-3pm, 1028 Indian Hills Dr. Dressers, Vera Bradley, toys, books, comforters, adult & kid clothes, golf balls, patio chairs, lots of misc.
North Manchester
Lost & Found FOUND-DOG ON SR 115 Friday, light brown, med. size, black ears, black muzzle, neutered, black collar. Please call 5636431.
CADNET Ad Network AUTOS WANTED TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951. HEALTH & FITNESS VIAGRA 100mg, Cialis 20mg. 40 pills +4 FREE Only $99.00! Call Now 1888-797-9024.
DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1800-615-4064.
WANTED TO BUY Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201. CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136.
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061. MISCELLANEOUS
Articles For Sale
BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES GALORE! Preteen/teen clothing and shoes including American Eagle, Aeropostale, Levi, Nike, Adidas, some big and tall clothing, toys/games/books/bikes, household, collectibles, perennial plants, and more, Thursday 3pm-8pm, Friday 8am-3pm, 10665 N 700 E, ½ mile east of Novae on 114 then south on 700 E 1.25 mile.
CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784
$150 QUEEN PILLOWTOP Mattress Set. NEW in Plastic, Can Deliver. (260)493-0805.
Other Rummage GARAGE SALE, Fri. Aug. 1st & Sat. Aug. 2, 8am4pm, 3662 W 505 N, Marion, IN in Jalapa. Primitives, pictures, lamps, bedding, dishes, furniture, clothes all sizes, shoes, quilts, decorative fence tools, kerosene heaters, lots of other items too!
Roann GARAGE SALE, 420 S. Chippewa, Fri. Aug. 1 & Sat. Aug. 2 8am-4pm. 55 gal. aquarium, antiques, tools & misc.
Urbana MOVING SALE , 29 S SR 13, 2 houses south of cafe’, Fri. 9am-4pm & Sat. 9am-1pm. Bedding, household, sm. appliances, furniture, corner desk, lots of misc. MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE, Aug. 1 & 2, 7:30am? behind 7 Mile Mini Mart. Household items & decor, kitchenware, clothes : boys inf.-5, jr’s, misses, women’s & men, baby items, entertainment, love seat & much more.
!!OLD GUITARS WANTE D ! ! Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gret sch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866433-8277. AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing and Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-4536204.
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. 2004 70 HORSE 2 stroke Yamaha outboard motor, very low hours. 1984 16’ center console boat w/ 19’ galvanized trailer, $3,500 all or will sell separate. Chevy 305 motor, $400, alum. running boards & dual exhaust for 80 Chevy $40. 260-5636836. 2009 NOMANCO TRAILER, 5’x10’, side rails, ramp, 3,000 LB gross, like new. 260-563-3879.
PART TIME ASSISTANT needed to work in a childcare ministry caring for children infant to age 5. 20-30 hours a week with potential to become full time. Must have experience and high school diploma or GED. Apply in person at: 3995 N. 1000 W. Andrews, IN 46702.
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THE JOURNAL GAZETTE has 2 Wabash town routes available, estimated monthly profit is up to $1,100. Call 800-444-3303 ext. 8234.
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4 PAIRS BRIGHTON SHOES, size 8-8.5, $50 each. Call 260-906-6590. GOOD APPLIANCES: used washers, dryers, ranges & refrigerators. 30 day warranty! 35 E. Canal St., Wabash, 260-5630147. HANDGUN FOR sale: P. Berretta 7.65 cal., Grevellata Gardone V.T. 1944, $375. 765-833-4412. STORY & CLARK PIANO & BENCH, $400 or best offer. 260-563-4862. TASSIMO SINGLE SERVE COFFEE SYSTEM, hardly used, great condition, comes with single serve discs of Maxwell House coffee. $30. 260571-4420.
Babysitting BABYSITTING AVAILABLE in loving home. Scheduled activities, learning, music, art, playtime, meals provided. Call Tina 260-330-2849.
Services FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER now staying home, will provide quality childcare in my home. Learning classroom for pre school lessons, play centers, nutritious meals & snacks. Before & after school care also available. Call 260-330-1384.
PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, August 3rd @ 11 AM We will sell the following personal property at public auction located in Wabash County at the Wabash County Fairgrounds (St. Rd 13 north side of Wabash). Watch for Snyder and Lange auction signs. Antiques, Collectibles, Riding Mower & Furniture Antique Dough cabinet, drop leaf table, Jelly cabinet, crocks, jugs, old tractor seats, traffic light, John Deere pedal tractor w/ loader, trailers, Coleman lantern, canning jars, accordion, bird cage w/ stand, old buttons, post cards, butter churn, granite ware, Fenton, advertising, Coke items, sprinkling cans, primitive items, pictures, rolling pins, Erector set, wood pedestal, smoking stand, small wooden icebox, vintage dressing mirror, metal signs, old banks, cast iron skillets, old toys, 607 Wheel Horse riding mower, tools, rotary telephones, books, cow bell, ceiling pan hangers and much more!
WHITE 1/2 RUNNER BEANS, $2/lb. Call 260563-3762.
Busy Office Seeks Full Time Realtor Broker Looking for a career where you can have flexibility in your schedule? Have you been successful in sales but are in a different field? Want to work for yourself but have company support? If so a career in real estate could be for you! The ideal candidate would have at least 2 years of experience in sales and/or as a licensed Indiana Broker and possess good organizational and time management skills. In addition, this position requires the ability to work well with all types of personalities and the willingness to be flexible in one’s schedule to accommodate weekends and evenings to meet client’s needs on occasion. Please send a resume and cover page to Box #536, The Paper, P.O. Box 603 Wabash, Indiana 46992
THE PAPER www.thepaperofwabash.com
Employment
Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+.
4 Family Garage Sale Friday, August 1st 8:00am to 4:00pm, Saturday, August 2nd 9:00am to 12:00pm, Hunting and Fishing items, glider, 401 River Cove Lane
CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe and affordable medications. Save up to 90% on your medication needs. Call 1-800-7345139 ($25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.)
TIKI HUT bar, $200/OBO; commercial super tanning bed was $800, now $400; commercial regular tanning bed was $400, now $200; couple display shelves, $20 each; T-Max tanning manager w/6 T-Max timers, $500/OBO. 260-330-1712.
of Wabash County Inc.
Your Ad Could Be Here!
260.563.8326
R&W CONSTRUCTION
TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check w/ proper ID. Any statement made day of sale takes precedence over printed matter. Not responsible for accidents. Look at photos @ auctionzip.com (enter ID# 11648). This is a partial listing!
No Buyer’s Premium at our auctions. Owner: Mr. Phillip Johnson
Roofing, Siding, Home Maintenance, Decks, Plumbing, Electrical, Landscaping & Interior Restoration, Licensed & Insured
Ron: 260.571.9636
Jerry Snyder AU01021443 (260) 774-3540
Fred Lange AU10400122 (260) 359-8445
34
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 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
BANKRUPTCY: (!
THE PAPER OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.
Pizza Hut of Wabash
260-563-8326 www.thepaperofwabash.com
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Apply at 1303 N. Cass St. or please call to set up interview at 563-8885
(260) 224-7065
BRIAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE, LLC. • Roofs • Siding • Plumbing • Electrical • Drywall • Paint • Lawn Care
ODD JOBS! (260) 750-2709 Wabash, IN Free Estimates/Insured
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$99 Moves You in. 50% off 1st Months Rent
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FIREWOOD PRODUCERS, now buying split firewood cut 14 to 15 in. length. Maximum length is 15 in. @ $50 per Face Cord (14-15”x4’x8’) green to part dry. @ $60 per Face Cord (well seasoned). No limit on volume for good wood. We will be buying year round. We also buy standing timber & cut logs. Delivered to our yard near SR 14 & SR 13. Call 260578-1527 or 800-5223234. I WOULD LIKE TO FIND a male or female who can play the guitar and piano and sing with me ,Aileen Click, at a nursing home. Call 765-833-9142. REAR TINE ROTO TILLER. Call 563-2404.
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WANTED TO BUY!!! Gold Jewelry: rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches, etc., tie tacks, service pins, gold coins & even gold teeth. Silver: Pre-1965 US coins, flatware, teapots, etc. Wabash Valley Prospectors LLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-5715858.
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CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE, 3 yrs. old, $75 or need a male breeder to breed with. 765-833-9142. LIONHEAD BABY BUNNIES for sale, 7 weeks old. Call 260-563-8305 leave message.
Farm Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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169 Riverside Dr., Huntington 169 Riverside Dr., Huntington 260-358-1004 • 800-807-6766
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PART-TIME LPN, LTV 950 NURSE IMMEDIATERN, OPENINGS IN HUNTINGTON TRAINING AVAILABLE RN / LPN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS
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WE OFFER:
• Weekly Competitive PayWE OFFER: • Flexible Schedules Weekly Competitive Pay Flexible Office Schedules •• Insurance •• Friendly Staff • Insurance
• Friendly Office Staff
Come join the home care team at Advantage, where the ratio is Come join the home care team at Advantage, where the ratio is one to one and your license safety is always our concern. Make one to one and your license safety is always our concern. Make aa difference difference in in your your life life and and in in the the lives lives of of those those to to whom whom you you are are providing providing one-on-one one-on-one care. care.
For employment information and complete job listings, visit www.advantagehhc.com
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48’ BOX TRAILER for sale, good for storage, needs some work, make me an offer. 260-563-8326. HAY FOR SALE, Alfalfa $5.50/small squares, good quality hay. Call 260-3076060.
Recreational Vehicles Salamonie, 2 Bedroom Full bath Seasonal trailer/ mobile home for sale. $10,000 completely furnished! Includes: ShedGolf Cart with new batteries-screened porch-cedar. Ceiling-wood bar & two bar stools. No worries about leaks with this one, It has a new house type roof over it! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! (260)5635761.
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
35
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.50 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
14’ V-BOTTOM BOAT w/ trailer, trolling motor, new custom made boat cover, battery, fish finder, 2 swivel seats, electric anchor, $1,500. 260-274-2110.
Real Estate
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, 2 br, 1 ba, garage, off street parking, quiet neighborhood, reasonable price. 260-569-0256 leave message.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath 2 story home, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, microwave, new furnace, c/a, fenced in backyard, detached garage, front/back porch, quiet neighborhood, in Andrews, $85,000. Call 260-5714420.
Mobile Homes
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3 BR HOUSE, 220 Forrest Ave., Wabash, $425/mo. 956-456-3517, Cathy Carpenter.
WANTED!
$$$ Cash $$$ $$$ For Cars $$$
Buying Junk
CARS TRUCKS VANS and will haul away
Highest Prices Paid
LARGE 1 BR APT., good location at 960 1/2 Stitt St., Wabash, references & dep. required. Call evenings 260-563-2419.
for your Running or NonRunning Car, Truck, or Van (with or without titles)!
NICE ALL ELECTRIC 3BR, 1 1/2 BA ranch home w/ garage, great location 3 miles south of Wabash on SR 15, references & dep. required. Call evenings 260-563-2419.
junk farm machinery.
(260) 388-5335
Call Larry at
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Guaranteed
I Pick Up 7 Days a Week
(260) 571-2801 JASON'S AUTO RECYCLERS
WABASH, VERY NICE LARGE, 1 BR APTS., all utilities furnished, references required, NO PETS, Call Abundant Life Property Management 260-568-1576.
WE BUY "JUNK" CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & EQUIPMENT...
CASH ON THE SPOT
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FREE TOWING 260-602-7800
Auto
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1999 SATURN, look’s good, run’s good, $1,000, can be seen at 1059 Erie St., Wabash. 260-5637072.
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All pictures submitted to The Paper need to be picked up 30 days after print. Thank you.
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260-571-6637
ANY CONDITION
• 7 & 10 Yd. Containers • Best Rates • Trash & Shingle Removal
Trucks, Vans, Cars, Title or No Title
2005 CHEVY COBALT, 128K miles, 2.2 Ecotech, runs great, nice looking, rebuilt title, books: $5800, sell: $3995/OBO. 260-3301712.
PICK UP ON YOUR TIME
4395
HOUSING, INC.
New Homes
2663
Now on Display! Single & Sectional Homes New & Used 3 Miles South of Wabash
260-563-8078 “Family Owned & Operated” Over 39 Years in Business
239
3BR,2BA MOBILE HOME on 1.29 acre corner lot, 8970 S 400 W, Wabash, $45,900. This rare find won’t last long. Call 941704-2436 for appt. to see.
MOTIVATED SELLERS! 2 BR on Diamond Lake, year round mobile home on 2 lots, $27,000 or make offer. 574-551-9405 or 574-328-0299.
Hickory Creek at Huntington is looking to hire compassionate caregivers. We are looking to fill full time 1st and 2nd shift CNA positions. Please apply in person or give us a call at 260-356-4867.
Financial planning company is searching for a full time employee. The candidate will have had to have experience in the industry and possessing health/life, series 6, and 63 is greatly appreciated. The candidate will be heavily involved with the securities business and processing client service requests. Currently the office is located in Peru. Please email your resume to kyle.wurtzel@nm.com
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1 BR APT. $350/mo. plus utilities, 1042 Columbus St. 260-571-0978.
2-Bedroom House in Wabash, 1-bath, W/D Hookup. $525/month Plus Utilities, Deposit & References. 765-5066248.
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3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath Mobile Home. Rent to Own. $400 a month. Nice quiet community. Antioch MHP, Andrews, IN. 260786-3436.
FO R LEASE 1000 N 406 E near North Manchester Newly remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, Farm Home, 3 Car Garage, Private Garden, No Smoking or Pets. $800/Month, 1 Month Deposit Inquires to Box 385 C/O T he Paper of Wabash P.O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992
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August 1, 8am-6pm & August 2, 8am-noon 3974 W Division Road, Wabash
Women's S-XL Maternity M-XL Girls NB-6m, 2-3T, 6t Boys NB-2T, 4-6T, 10/12, 14 Stroller, Baby items, turtle/frog/duck baby bedding and decor, toys, brand new backpack blower, tools, scaffolding, microwave, dvds, fisher price mini dollhouse village, v-tech v-smile, inflatable kayak, women's bike, blue ray player, Christmas tree, Christmas lights... & much much more!
Strauss Veal Feeds Dairy Milk Plant has an immediate full-time opening for an Assistant Manager. Hours are Monday – Friday 7:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Need to be able to lift 50 lbs. at a repetitive pace, able to stand for entire shift, and ability to work well with others. Forklift or electric hand jack experience is a plus. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Benefits include paid vacations, paid holidays, health insurance and 401(k).
Please apply at:
Strauss Veal Feeds 600 Strauss Provimi Rd. North Manchester, IN.
24840
The Wabash County Highway Department will be accepting applications for a
DRIVER/OPERATOR +9/9/54+7 59/)+ /8 .+7+(> -/;+4 9.'9 +9/9/54+7 >(/22 44+ /).+> 675 8+ ,/2+* ' $+7/,/+* +9/9/54 ,57 .'4-+ 5, '3+ 5, /457 95 ).'4-+ 9.+ 4'3+ 5, 3/457 )./2* ,753 7>+44' '> 22/59 95 7>+44' '> /).+> ".+ 6+9/9/54 /8 8).+*:2+* ,57 .+'7/4- /4 9.+ %'('8. 5:49> /7):/9 5:79 54 !+69 '9 5?)25)1 6 3 <./). /8 357+ 9.'4 9./79> *'>8 ',9+7 9.+ 9./7* 459/)+ 5, 6:(2/)'9/54 4> 6+7854 .'8 9.+ 7/-.9 95 '66+'7 '9 9.+ .+'7/4'4* 95 ,/2+ <7/99+4 5(0+)9/548 54 57 (+,57+ 9.+ .+'7/4- *'9+ ".+ 6'79/+8 8.'22 7+6579 95 %'('8. /7):/9 5:79 % /22 !9 %'('8. 4 2'/4+ '79/4 2+71 5, /7):/9 5:79 /897/(:9/54 >(/22 /).+> 5= !+7;/'
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This position requires a minimum Class B CDL License with Air Brakes. A copy of the entire DOT approved physical and drivers license must be submitted with the application. Applications and job descriptions may be picked up at the Wabash County Highway Department 800 Manchester Ave., Wabash, IN 46992 Between the hours of 7:00 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday.
*Applications will be accepted until Friday, August 15th, 2014.
Pre-teen/teen clothing and shoes including American Eagle, Aeropostale, Levi, Nike, Adidas, some big and tall clothing, toys/games/books/bikes, household, collectibles, perennial plants, and more. Thursday 3pm-8pm & Friday 8am-3pm 10665 N 700 E, 1/2 mile east of Novae on 114 then south on 700 E 1.25 mile
36
THE PAPER
www.thepaperofwabash.com
July 30, 2014
FOR LIVE BIDDING GO TO www.pefleys.com/auction
Directions: 2.5 miles east of Wabash, IN on US 24 then south on 524 ½ mile
Featuring Several Dealer Inventory Reduction Lines Thursday, August 7 at 9:00 a.m. & Friday, August 8 at 10:00 a.m.
HOURS • ’03 CIH JX95 CHA, MFWD, 502 HOURS • ’12 JD 9510R 620/70R42 W/ DUALS, LEATHER, 515 HOURS • ’13 JD 9410R 20.8X46 TRIPLES, PTO, • ABSOLUTE ROW WARRANTY, 667 HOURS • (all items sell with no reserve) • ’97 JD 8100 MFWD, DUALS, 8441 • COLLECTOR TRACTOR ROW HOURS • • ’81 IH 1086, CHA, 1 OWNER, 6222 (NO RESERVE) • ’11 JD 7130 CHA, MFWD, PQ, 2272 • • HOURS HOURS • • ’98 CIH 8930 MFWD, 540/1000 PTO, • AC WD45 DIESEL WF, SNAP COU• ’13 JD 6150R CHA W/ LOADER, • 7300 HOURS PLER MFWD, 903 HOURS • • ’93 CIH 7230 MFWD, 8612 HOURS • ’65 FARMALL 140 • ’03 CHALLENGER MT845, PTO, 5645 • • • ’81 CIH 5288 CHA, 2WD, 4755 • ’34 FARMALL F12 W/ SINGLE TIRE, 7’ • HOURS • HOURS SICKLE BAR MOWER “NICE” • ’13 JD S690 COMBINE 4X4, DUALS, • • FORD 8730 2WD (SALVAGE) • ’37 FARMALL F12 NF W/ 2R CULT CHOPPER, 784/541 HOURS • • ’87 FORD TW25 MFWD, 4844 HOURS “NICE” • ’12 JD S670 COMBINE, 2WD, 650/38 • • FORD 5000 GAS • FARMALL 350 WF, DIESEL DUALS, CHOPPER, 1250/900 HOURS GREENMARK EQUIPMENT INDIANA • • FORD 4000 AND MICHIGAN. JD FINANCING • (2) FARMALL SUPER “C” W/ FAST • ’10 JD 9870 COMBINE, 4X4, DUALS, • • • ’06 JD 8330 MFWD, 11,000 HOURS AVAILABLE NO RESERVE! HITCH, NEW PAINT, “NICE” CHOPPER, 1972/1384 • • ’07 JD 8130 2WD, 19,000 HOURS • IH 1566 FENDER, 6394 HOURS • ’10 JD 9770 COMBINE, 4X4, DUALS, • • ’00 JD 6405 2WD, ROPS, 1562 HOURS, • ’75 JD 7520 “BAD TRANSMISSION COMBINES & HEADS • ’13 JD 9560R, 800/70R38 DUALS, 665 CHOPPER, 1852/1344 HOURS (TRANS PROBLEMS) HOURS, WARRANTY • ’71 JD 7020 • ’00 JD 9550 COMBINE, 4X4, CM, • • ’03 JD 6215 CHA, 2WD • ’04 JD 9660 • ’01 JD 9400T 3750 HOURS, 24 SPEED, • ’71 JD 4020 DIESEL POWER SHIFT CHOPPER, 3288/2377 HOURS • • JD 5510 • JD 9510 4X4, DUALS, 2790/1880 BAREBACK • ’68 JD 4020 DIESEL SYNCRO, 6435 • ’05 CIH 8010 COMBINE, 4X4, DUALS, • JD 4640 CHA HOURS • ’03 NH TG255 MFWD, SS, DUALS, HOURS CHOPPER, 2543/1820 HOURS • • JD 4310 HYDRO, 4X4, (SALVAGE) • ’10 JD 635F 4032 HOURS • ’66 JD 4020 DIESEL, TURBO, “NICE” • • ’04 CIH 8010 COMBINE, 4X4, • ’81 JD 4040 CHA, 4X4, 7266 HOURS • ’08 JD 625F • ’12 JD S690 4X4 COMBINE, 650/38 • JD 3010 GAS UTILITY FLOATERS, CHOPPER, 2799/2200 • ’77 JD 2640 EQUIPMENT AND SEEDING • (2) ’02 JD 925F DUALS, CHOPPER, 707/447 HOURS • JD 1010W (COMPLETE RESTORAHOURS • ’91 JD 2355 2WD W/ JD 245 LOADER, • ’00 JD 925F • ’13 JD S680 4X4 COMBINE, 650/38 TION) • ’08 CIH 7010 COMBINE, DUALS, 7148 HOURS • ’01 JD 930F DUALS, CHOPPER, 543/373 HOURS • JD 720 NF, 3 PT, TL, ROLL-A-MATIC • ’09 CIH 1250 12R30” PLANTER CHOPPER, 1411/1159 HOURS • ’91 KUBOTA M7950 CHA, 2WD, 3058 • ’57 JD 720 W.F ELECTRIC START • CIH 1200 12R30” PLANTER • (2) JD 920 POLY POINT PLATFORMS • ‘12 JD S680 4X4 COMBINE, 650/38 • ’02 CIH 2388 COMBINE, 4X4, HOURS • ’07 GREAT PLAINS YP1625 16RX30” • JD 920 PLATFORM DUALS, CHOPPER, 613/393 HOURS • ’73 MF 165 DIESEL 2559/1804 HOURS • MAHINDRA 450 2WD TWIN ROW PLANTER • ’96 JD 918 PLATFORM • ’12 JD S660 4X4 COMBINE, DUALS, • ’50 MASSY-HARRIS 22 • ’10 GLEANER A86 COMBINE, DUALS, • ’80 JD 7720 COMBINE • ’03 JD 1770NT 16R30” PLANTER, NT, • (2) JD 915 CHOPPER, 412/350 HOURS • DEARBORN 2X PLOW 1143/780 HOURS • ’88 JD 6620 TITTAN II, 3353 “VERY CCS • ’11 JD 612C STALKMASTER • ’08 JD 9770 4X4 COMBINE, DUALS, • EZE FLOW MINATURE GRAVITY • ’13 NH 740CF-35’ PLATFORM NICE” • ’05 JD 1770 NT, 16R30”, BOX • ’10 JD 612C STALKMASTER CHOPPER, 1153/762 HOURS WAGON • MACDON 974 36’ DRAPER, JD • JD 6620 PLANTER • ’02 JD 1293 • ’08 JD 9770 4X4 COMBINE, DUALS, • 8’ CAT ANGLE BLADE FOR CAT D2 HOOKUPS • (2) ’06 JD 635F PLATFORM • JD 1770 16RX30” • (2) ’10 JD 608C SPREADER, 2564/1708 HOURS DOZER (COMPLETE) • ’08 JD 612C STALKMASTER CORN • ’05 JD 630F • ’14 JD 606C • ’05 JD 9860 4X4 COMBINE, DUALS, • FACTORY CAB FOR CAT D2 DOZER • (2) JD 7200 12R30” W/ LIQ FERT HEAD • ’07 JD 625F • (2) JD 7200 6R30” NT, INSECT, VAC • ’02 JD 893 CHOPPER, 2414/1688 HOURS • BLACKSMITH ANVIL • ’11 JD 608C CORN HEAD • ’05 JD 620F • JD 1530 SOYBEAN PLANTER • ’98 JD 893 • ’05 JD 9760 4X4 COMBINE, DUALS, • CAST IRON DINNER BELL • ’04 JD 630F PLATFORM • ’04 JD 620F • ’03 KINZE 3600 12/24 PLANTER • ’96 JD 893 CHOPPER, 2483/1672 HOURS • ’86 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 62,082 • ’07 EZTRAIL 672-30’ HEAD CART • ’02 JD 930F • KINZE 2000 15R15” PLANTER • ’96 JD 894 CORN HEAD • ’01 JD 9650 STS 4X4 COMBINE, ACTUAL MILES, LIKE NEW! • CIH 1020 20’ PLATFORM • ’94 JD 930 (REBUILT) • ’07 WHITE 8180 16R30” PLANTER • ’98 JD 694 CORN HEAD DUALS, CHOPPER, 3911/3120 • NH 972 20’ PLATFORM • ’00 JD 1293 CORN HEAD • JD 644 OIL BATH HOURS TRACTORS, INDUSTRIAL, VEHICLES • BRILLION 10’ HYD SEEDER • EZ TRAIL 680-21’ HEAD CART • ’02 JD 893 CORN HEAD • JD 8200 18X7 W/ GRASS SEEDER • ’88 JD 643 • ’06 JD 1293 CORN HEAD • ’08 JD 7350 FORAGE CHOPPER W/ JD • ’94 JD 693 • (2) JD 1590 15’ DRILLS W/ HITCH • JD 653A ROW CROP HEAD • ’10 MACDON FD70 40’ DRAPER • ’03 AGCO DT200 MFWD, 3539 640B HEAD, KP,3430/2240 HOURS • ’94 JD 653A • MERIDIAN SEED TENDER • ’13 CIH 6130 COMBINE, 4X4, HEAD, JD HOOKUPS HOURS • ’09 KRONE BIGX800 FORAGE CHOP• (3) JD 643 CORN HEADS • ’80 AC 7080 CHA, 1 OWNER, 2431 • ’08 CHALLENGER RB563A ROUNG 30.5X32, 400 HOURS • (3) ’10 JD 635F PLATFORMS PER, 4X4, KP, 1664 HOURS • ’06 LEXION C516-30 KNIFE, HYD HOURS BALER • ’11 CIH 6088 COMBINE, 4X4, • ’09 JD 635F PLATFORM • ’09 KRONE BIGX800 FORAGE CHOPDECK PLATES • ’13 BOBCAT S650 CAB, 2000 HOURS • ’04 JD 640B HAY HEAD 30.5X32, 600 HOURS • ’08 JD 635F PLATFORM PER, 4X4, KP, 1800 HOURS • ’99 CAT 1230 KNIFE ROLLS, STEEL • ’03 BUHLER 2180 MFWD, 4996 • JD 666 SILAGE HEAD • CIH 1688 COMBINE W/ SPECIALTY • ’07 JD 635F PLATFORM • ’12 KRONE EC753 10ROW TRI FOLD SNOUTS HOURS • ’02 NH 1432 DISK BINE ROTOR • ’05 JD 635F PLATFORM ROTARY HEAD • 98 CAT 830 KNIFE ROLLS, HYD • ’10 CHALLENGER MT755C 3 PT, • BRADCO 612 DITCHER • ’05 CIH 1020 30’ PLATFORM • ’04 JD 635F PLATFORM • ’09 KRONE EC7500 10 ROW ROTARY DECK PLATES PTO, 1069 HOURS • BUSH HOG 2615L BATWING • ’99 CIH 1020 25’ PLATFORM • ’04 JD 630F PLATFORM HEAD • ’95 CIH 2188 4X4, CHOPPER, • ’12 CHALLENGER MT645D MFWD, • BUSH HOG 3368 12’ ROTARY • ’12 CIH 3412 CORN HEAD • ’06 JD 625F PLATFORM • ’05 NY FP230 CHOPPER W/ HAY 4341/3084 HOURS CVT, WARRANTY, 952 HOURS MOWER • ’03 CIH 2206 CORN HEAD • ’05 JD 625F PLATFORM HEAD • ’96 CIH 2188 2WD, RT, 5004/3541 • CAT 277 TRACK SKID STEER • DEGELMAN 9-46/57 BLADER FOR • ’11 DRAGO N12TR CHOPPING • ’03 JD 930F PLATFORM • ’04 NH FP230 CHOPPER W/ HAY HOURS • ’08 CIH MAGNUM 335 MFWD 3544 8000 SERIES DEERE CORN HEAD • ’02 JD 930F PLATFORM HEAD • ’06 CIH 2020 30’ PLATFORM HOURS • H&S MANURE SPREADER • ’08 GEHRINGHOFF NS1230 12R • ’93 JD 925 PLATFORM • ’01 NH FP230 CHOPPER • ’09 CIH 3406 CORN HEAD • ’05 CIH MX285 MFWD, 4729 HOURS • JD HX10 MOWER FOLDING CORN HEAD • NH 412 DISCBINE, 9’, IMPELLER • ’97 NH 900 CHOPPER • ’08 CIH 2206 CORN HEAD • ’01 CIH MX270 MFWD, 4868 HOURS • JD 750 FEED GRINDER • GLEANER F3 W/ HEADS • JD 920 MOCO • ’89 NH 900 CHOPPER • ’11 GEHRINGHOFF NS800 8RX36” • ’04 CIH MX255 MFWD, 5740 HOURS • KNIGHT 8124 SPREADER • GLEANER 630R CORN HEAD • McFARLANE 4020RB6 24’ CORN HEAD INDIANA SPRAY CENTER, LLC • JD 447 ROUND BALER • ’07 CIH MAGNUM 245 MFWD, 3086 • LANDPRIDE RC5015 • ’95 GLEANER 500 20’ PLATFORM • ’95 NH TR87 COMBINE, 2WD, 4165 JD FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS • WOODS 315 BATWING MOWER • NH 88C 40’ DRAPER HEAD • NH 851 ROUND BALER HOURS NO RESERVE! • ’09 CIH PUMA 210 MFWD, 1341 • BLUE JET SUB TILLER 7X30” • BRENT 440 WAGON • ’09 KRAUSE 4850-18 11 SHANK DOM• ’09 NH 88C 36’ DRAPER HEAD HOURS • BRENT 5X CPC • J&M 385 SD WAGON INATOR • BRANDT 1385 AUGER • ’11 JD 4830 SPRAYER, 1725 HOURS, • ’03 CIH MXM120 CHA, MFWD, W/ • (2) BRILLION 15’ MULCHER • KILLBROS 575 GRAIN CART • ’11 JD 4930 SPRAYER, 1160 HOURS, • GREAT PLAINS 1510 15’ NT DRILL 1000 GAL SS TANK, 100’ BOOM LOADER 3872 HOURS • BRILLION 38’ X-FOLD PACKER • (2) PARKER 5500 WAGONS 100’ BOOMS • JD 1530 20’NT DRILL, 15” SPACING • ’89 CIH 7120 2WD, 1 OWNER, 4501 • CIH RMX340 34’ DISK • UNVERFERTH GC5000 GRAIN CART • ’07 JD 4830 SPRAYER, 2395 HOURS, • ’99 CIH SPX3150 SPRAYER, 75’ W/ JD 1570 CART 1000 GAL SS TANK, 100’ BOOM HOURS • CIH RMX330 34’ DISK • (2) UNVERFERTH 430 WAGONS BOOMS, 3226 HOURS • MARLISS 15’ NT DRILL • IH 1486 W/ 5100 HOURS, NICE • CIH 3950 21’ DISK • UNVERFERTH 3750 SEED TENDER • ’08 JD 4730 SPRAYER, 1081 HOURS, • WILMAR 745 SPRAYER, 75’ BOOMS • HESSTON 560 ROUND BALER 800 GAL SS TANK, 100’ BOOM • IH 584 • CIH 496 32’ RF DISK • MAYRATH 10”X61’ AUGER • JD 546 ROUND BALER EQUIPMENT FOR SALE • ’08 JD 4730 SPRAYER, 1650 HOURS, • IH 706 GAS • DMI TIGER II 5 SHANK RIPPER • MAYRATH 10”X62’ AUGER • JD 566 ROUND BALER BUT NOT IN AUCTION 800 GAL SS TANK, 90’ BOOM • ’07 CIH 580SM BACKHOE, CHA, 4X4, • DUNHAM WP42 25’ PACKER • MAYRATH 10”X72’ AUGER • ’04 JD 381 REAR MOUNT 3 PT DISK • ’08 JD 4730 SPRAYER, 1931 HOURS, PILOT CONTROLS, EXT A HOE, 5355 • GLENCOE SS7 7 SHANK DISK MOWER 800 GAL POLY TANK, 100’ BOOM HOURS CHISEL • 2011 CIH 450HD, PTO, 383 HOURS • ’03 JD 131 FRONT MOUNT DISK • ’09 AG CHEM 1286C, 4075 HOURS, • ’98 CASE 1838 SKIDSTEER 2030 • GREAT PLAINS 4000TC 40’ TURBO $229,500 MOWER 100’ BOOM HOURS CHOPPER • 2013 JD 9560R BAREBACK, 460 • NH 892 CHOPPER • ’06 AG CHEM 1074, 4450 HOURS, • CASE 584 DIESEL FORKLIFT • GREAT PLINS 3000TC 30’ TURBO HOURS $269,500 • NH 845 ROUND BALER 1000 GAL SS TANK, 90’ BOOM • ’03 JD 9520T 3005 HOURS CHOPPER • 2013 JD 9460R, PTO, 979 HOURS • ’07 NH 575 SQUARE BALER “WIRE • ’07 GVM PROWLER 9275 COMBO, • ’08 JD 9330 2497 HOURS • JD 980 30’ FIELD CULT $239,500 TIE” 2825 HOURS, 9.5T BOX, 1500 GAL • ’07 JD 9330 W/ 3 PT • JD 722 32’ SOIL FINISHER • 2013 JD 9410R, 3 PT, PTO, 809 • ’99 NH 570 SQUARE BALER • JD 8630 NO RESERVE! EVERY PIECE SELLS TO TANK, 90’ BOOM • JD 712 9 SHANK DISK CHISEL HOURS $229,500 • NH 851 ROUND BALER • SUMMERS PULL TYPE 1000 GAL, 90’ • 2012 JD 8335R ILS, PS, MFWD, 1426 • ’02 JD 8520T 9046 HOURS THE HIGHEST BIDDER!!! • JD 650 30’ DISK • ’96 CASE 621B WHEEL LOADER BOOM • ’05 JD 8520 MFWD, ILS, 4712 HOURS • JD 637 37’ DISK HOURS $205,000 • FIAT FR10 WHEEL LOADER TRI GREEN TRACTOR OF INDIANA. • AG CHEM 650/65R38 FLOAT TIRES • ’01 JD 8410T 120” SPACING, 6940 • (2) JD 630 26’ DISK • 2011 JD 8310 R, ILS, IVT, MFWD, 1430 • GRADALL 534D-42 6000# TELEHANJD FINANCING AVAILABLE ON 10 BOLT WHEELS HOURS • JD F195 3X16 PLOW DLER HOURS $199,500 SOLD WITH NO RESERVE! • AG CHEM 650/75R32 FLOAT TIRES • ’97 JD 8400 MFWD, 7346 HOURS • JD RM 4X30 CULT • GRADALL 534C-9 9000# TELEHAN• 2011 JD 4930 SPRAYER, 100’ BOOMS, ON 10 BOLT WHEELS. • ’03 JD 8320T 120” SPACING, 3658 • KEWANNEE C1500 25’ MULCHER DLER 950 HOURS $174,500 • ’12 JD S680 COMBINE, DUALS, HOURS • KRAUSE 4885 5 SHANK LAND • IH DIESEL FORKLIFT PEFLEY’S FARM EQUIPMENT, • 2008 JD 4930 SPRAYER, 100’ BOOMS, CHOPPER, 447/304 HOURS • ’97 JD 8300 MFWD, 5557 HOURS BUILDER • HOUGH 50 WHEEL LOADER 2641 HOURS $129,500 AND OTHER LOCAL DEALERS. • ’12 JD S680 COMBINE, DUALS, • ’03 JD 8120 MFWD, 4821 HOURS • ’05 KRAUSE 4850-21 DOMINATOR • HOUGH 65 WHEEL LOADER ALL SOLD WITH NO RESERVE! • 2008 JD 4830 SPRAYER, 100’ BOOMS, CHOPPER, 715/538 HOURS • ’97 JD 8100 MFWD, 6387 HOURS • ’08 KRAUSE 4850-18 DOMINATOR • JD 350 CRAWLER LOADER BACK2179 HOURS $139,500 AGDIRECT FINANCING • ’10 JD 9870 COMBINE, DUALS, • ’98 JD 7810 MFWD, 7365 HOURS • KRAUSE 4400 36’ PACKER HOE • 2011 JD 4730 SPRAYER, 90’ BOOMS, CHOPPER, 903/653 HOURS • ’03 JD 6420 CHA, MFWD, PQ, 813 • KRAUSE 3127A 24’ FINISHER • ’01 JD 310SG 4X4, CHA BACKHOW, $139,500 • ’11 CIH PUMA170 MFWD W/ CIH 760 SS, 2839 HRS • ’10 JD 9670 COMBINE, 76X50 HOURS • KRAUSE 7400 24’ RF DISK 5464 HOURS LOADER, 1241 HOURS FLOATERS, CHOPPER, 950/800 • ’02 JD 6320 CHA, MFWD W/ • LANDOLL 7430-33’ VT TOOL • 2008 JD 4730 SPRAYER, 90’ BOOMS, • YALE 87 DIESEL FORKLIFT • ’12 CIH PUMA 145 MFWD, 587 LOADER, 6161 HOURS • ’05 LANDOLL 855 25’ SOIL FINISHER HOURS POLY, 2179 HRS $129,500 • ’05 JD 320 SKIDSTEER 839 HOURS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
• ’08 KOMATSU CK35 TRACK SKID STEER • KOMATSU SK815 SKIDSTEER 1709 HOURS • KELLEY 60 BACK HOE • KILLBROS 385 WAGON • (6) NEW HAY RACKS
• • • • • • • •
JD 4560 MFWD JD 4555 2WD ’84 JD 4650 MFWD, 4830 HOURS JD 4230 5300 HOURS “NICE” JD 310SE BACKHOE, 4X4, CHA ’00 JD 250 SKIDSTEER JD 450B CRAWLER DOZER (2) NEW ’14 NH B95C BACKHOES, CHA, 4X4 ’98 NH 8360 CHA, MFWD W/ LOADER, 6812 HOURS NH 7740 CHA, 2WD W/ BOOM MOWER ’04 NH LS160 SKIDSTEER STEIGER PT225 ’93 WHITE 6085 MFWD, ROPS, W/ LOADER 3679 HOURS ’78 WHITE 2-105 MFWD, 5600 HOURS ’09 MACK QUAD AXLE DUMP TRUCK (2) ’07 KW T800 W/ CAT, AND 10 SPEED ’05 PETE 379 W/ CUMMINS ’07 &’08 REITNOUR 53’X102” ALUMINUM SD TRAILERS ’96 WHEELER 40’ HOPPER BOTTOM ’86 STOUGTON HOPPER BOTTOM
• • • •
M&W 4000 15’ DYNA DRIVE McFARLANE RT3030 30’ REEL TILL OLIVER 7X ON LAND PLOW, SR PRECISION 32’ TO THE MAX HARROW REMLINGER RTC600 25’ SUNFLOWER 5035 FIELD CULT SUNFLOWER 4412-05 ’04 SUNFLOWER 1434- 30’ ’01 SUNFLOWER 1434- 26’ UNVERFERTH 1225 45’ DOUBLE ROLLING BASKET WHITE 273 23’ RF DISK WHITE 271 22’ RF DISK ’95 ROGATOR 844 5281 HOURS, 60/80’ BOOMS ’09 HARDI CM4400 120’ BOOMS SPRAYER HARDI 1000 GAL SPRAYER REDBALL 670 SPRAYER JD 47 LOADER
• ’06 JD 9760 COMBINE, DUALS, CHOPPER, 2295/1703 HOURS • ’06 JD 9760 COMBINE, 76X50 FLOATERS, CHOPPER, 2254/1688 HOURS • ’97 JD 9500 COMBINE • ’06 JD 1293 CORN HEAD • ’08 JD 608C CORN HEAD • ’94 JD 893 CORN HEAD • ’02 JD 9420 TRACTOR, 710/70R42 DUALS, 24 SPEED, 3490 HOURS • ’96 JD 5300 • JD 1418 ROTARY CUTTER • ’96 JD 510 DISK RIPPER • BRENT CPC 2000 • DMI 530 • JD MX7 CUTTER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8
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 Sat. Aug 2, 2014. Lunch will be available at auction sight. Day 1 will be sold in 2 rings outside. Day 2 will be sold through our drive through facility. NO CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED AFTER 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6! TO INSURE YOUR ITEMS ARE IN THE CATALOG, AND LISTED ON LINE, THEY MUST BE ONSITE BY FRIDAY AUGUST 1! 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 October 2, 2014.
Auctioneers:
TRUCKING OPTIONS
LODGING:
CAL KAUFMAN #AU01051620 PERRY WILKINSON #AU10900084
Stephan DRP, Inc. 8454 W. 300 N., Andrews, IN 260-786-3771
Knights Inn: PFE Rates 260-563-7451
FINANCING OPTIONS FROM:
Charley Creek Inn: PFE Rates 260-563-0111
Auction House: #9104231 Phone: 260-782-2222 • Fax: 260-782-2224 E-MAIL: dave@pefleys.com steve@pefleys.com • brent@pefleys.com WEB ADDRESS: WWW.PEFLEYS.COM
First Farmers Bank & Trust Doug Wilcox 877-359-2165 AgDirect “Steve or Brent” 260-782-2222
Holiday Inn: 260-569-1189
AIRPORTS: Wabash Municipal or Fort Wayne International