Nov. 16, 2011

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THE PAPER

November 16, 2011

Trio of deer hunters charged with baiting deer in southern Wabash County

Indiana conservation officers, acting on information received from an informant, located three deer hunters near Lafontaine, who were hunting over areas that had been baited with water softener salt pellets.

Officers raided the baited hunting areas by four-wheel-drive trucks and all terrain vehicles in the early morning hours of November 12, which was opening day for the deer firearms season. Tony L. Baker of Waterloo, H. Brent Davis of Auburn and Bradley D. Schilling of Auburn were charged with one count each of hunting deer by aid of bait. All three suspects had their firearms seized.

Several other unoccupied baited stands were located in the area, which officers believe were going to be hunted from at some point. The suspects admitted to placing the bait in the field in an attempt to lure deer to their hunting area.

Indiana conservation officers remind hunters that an area is considered baited for 10 days after the removal of the bait and any contaminated soil from the bait site.

Scents and lures are lawful to use, however any substance that may be eaten by deer would be considered unlawful bait.

“Baiting deer is not a practice that conservation officers and ethical sportsmen should or will tolerate,” stated investigating officers. The regular deer firearms season is in until Nov. 27.

Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

College Corner Brethren Church holds 125th anniversary celebration

by Brent Swan After 125 years in Wabash County, past and present members of College Corner Brethren Church, 8996 S 500 W, Wabash, held a variety of programs and services to mark the occasion on Nov. 12 and 13.

Over the past few years, College Corner experienced a period of growth that led to a variety of changes in not only the makeup of the congregation itself, but also the physical appearance of the church.

One of those changes, a 200-seat addition completed in 2002, came about after the previous church building began having difficulty seating the increased membership.

“We knew that we needed the space,” Faust explained.

“But we didn’t know going in to it how it would work out. You never want to take a loan out, if at all possible, but in the end we decided to move forward

and it’s something that ended up working out well.”

The new addition allowed the congregation to further its outreach by creating more room for members and allowing for future growth.

The new addition has also allowed the church to utilize the musical talent that God has blessed the church with.

“Our church has always been blessed with a multitude of musical talent within the membership, and this addition has allowed us to continue to enjoy it,” Cindy Wilson explained.

Over the weekend of Nov. 11, the celebration at College Corner kicked off with a homecoming concert Nov. 12, which according to members was a great success.

During the concert members of the church sang songs and shared memories. The concert was brought to an end with all of the church’s soloists

COLLEGE CORNER BRETHREN CHURCH celebrated their 125th anniversary on Nov. 12 and 13 with a variety of events including a homecoming concert, the creation of a time capsule, a carry-in dinner and a slide show. (photo provided) and musicians along with the congregation joining together, singing “I’ll Fly Away.”

Prior to the Nov. 13 morning service, pictures were taken of all families as they entered and will be put in the time-capsule box for future use.

Each person in attendance was given a card to record their memories of the church experience that day to be revealed at the next opening of the

box.

Dr. Dan Lawson, formerly of College Corner, now with Ashland University, gave the Children’s Story and the sermon entitled “Lean Back, Kick Forward.”

During the morning service the congregation was able to burn the mortgage for the new addition, which fulfilled a year-long goal for the anniversary on Nov. 11.

Those involved in the burning were

Vol. 34, No. 35

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

past 125 years, the church has remained the same at its core.

“Our desire is to continue to preach the gospel and win souls to Christ,” Faust said of the church’s goal for the next 25 years.

“That is still our main objective, and we need to remember why our church is here. It’s not so much our church as it is God’s church. If we stray from that, we get off track.”

Honeywell Golf Course changes management

In Memoriam Robert Blocher, 72 Tommy Evans, 68 Paul Hays, 61 John Helton, 70 Donna Hornaday, 58 Verda Manning, 95 Elizabeth McBride, 95 Geraldine Miller, 87 Lois Ramey, 86 Dorothea Weaver, 99 Dorothy Willett, 88 Richard Wood, 86 Geneva Zinn, 85

the oldest College Corner member, Imogene Barton and the youngest member Luke Hunsberger; moderator Pete DuPont; trustee Marlin Faust; and former trustee Jeremy Sweet.

After the service, a full basket carryin dinner was held where members were able to view slideshows of past years and shared many memories.

Even after all the changes over the

HONEYWELL GOLF COURSE will again be under the management of a local board of directors.

Pictured are: (from left) Treasurer Curt Long, General Manager/Head Golf Professional Mel Thomas, President Lynn Yohe, Vice President Stan Leland, Board Member Jarrod McKee and Board Member Chad Maple. Not pictured are: Secretary Lee Ann George, Board Member Gary Bryant, Honeywell Foundation Liaison Steve Downs and Golf Course Superintendent Bob Clendenon. (photo by Danielle Smith) “Everything old is new again, so come back to Honeywell” is the motto for the transition that is taking place at Honeywell

Golf Course. The Honeywell Golf Course Agency Board elected not to renew the management contract of Green Golf

Partners, LLC. The Board would like to thank Green Golf Partners for their effort and wish them well in the future with

their other facilities.

Leading the Agency is a board of directors, which consists of President Lynn Yohe, Vice President Stan

Leland, Treasurer Curt Long, Secretary Lee Ann George, Chad Maple, Gary Bryant, Jarrod McKee and their H o n e y w e l l Foundation liaison, Steve Downs.

Leading the day-today management will be General Manager/Head Golf Professional Mel Thomas, along with the golf course superintendent, Bob Clendenon.

It is the intention of the Board to bring strong commitment and effort reflective of their mission statement, which is to “offer a well maintained and affordable golf curse for the residents of Wabash County and all other golf enthusiasts.”

According to the

board, they will be working hard to bring customers a product they can be proud of and enjoy for years to come.

They will be offering an array of programs that will provide to all levels and genders of players the opportunity to enjoy this great game to the fullest. They will continue to explore all opportunities to expand their market in order to grow their base of players and to provide outstanding value to their customers.

The golf course will be releasing their 2012 Membership Pricing along with their early bird incentives. Call the Pro Shop at 260563-8663 for further (continued on page 6)

2

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Skeans named 2011 Healthcare Hero

THE DUKE ENERGY FOUNDATION recently awarded a $2,500 grant to the Honeywell Center in Wabash for its Educational Outreach Program. The program, now in its 13th year, promotes arts-in-education opportunities for more than 38,000 students in 12 counties through classroom residencies, bus-in theater shows, internships, festivals and art exhibits. The program relies on contributions from individuals, corporations and foundations. Pictured are: (from left) Jayne Rice, Honeywell Center Educational Outreach director; Laura Sheets, North District manager for Duke Energy; and Ellen Mock, Honeywell Foundation corporate relations manager. (photo provided)

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Jane Skeans was named the 2011 Healthcare Hero at the Wabash County Hospital Foundation Gala on Nov. 12.

Skeans was honored for her 25 years of dedicated service as the Wabash County health nurse.

In September of this year, Skeans retired from the Wabash County Health Department. She was noted by her 15 nominators as being proactive in her commitment to the health of the people of Wabash County, especially children.

Skeans was nominated by eight school officials, all of whom expressed deep appreciation for her work as an invaluable resource and a tireless advocate for the health of children and families in Wabash County. From providing flu vaccines and immunizations in the schools, sharing health education to students in health fairs to being a wealth of information to parents, school officials stated that Skeans has had a tremendous impact on fulfilling school wellness goals.

Another successful impact from Skeans is her countywide crusade for people receiving flu vaccines. To reach as many adults and children as possible, Jane and her staff have held vaccine clinics throughout our county in fire stations, churches, workplaces and schools.

Wherever there’s a

place to vaccinate, it’s likely that Jane would arrange to be there.

Jane was instrumental in creating a flu vaccine clinic at the Manchester Clinic, making vaccines convenient to receive for families in that community.

Skeans is one of the first county nurses in the state to have offered vaccines on Saturdays and she willingly went to the homes of the homebound to assure they received a vaccine.

School nurses, including M.A. Hire, RN of Manchester Community Schools and Sandra Boone, RN of Metro School District, praised Skeans as an awesome friend who has played a large part in getting students immunized. She took it upon herself to go into the schools to immunize the children.

Sandra Boone shared how Skeans “has administered thousands of immunizations to students at a savings of thousands of dollars to families. Coming into the schools is not something she had to do, or that many county nurses choose to do. But, Jane was more than willing to do to make it easier for our kids and families. It also helps to keep our kids in school.”

M.A. Hire states, “Jane has been an advocate at state meetings of county nurses encouraging

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them to get into the schools. She has spoken at school nurse conferences encouraging them to invite county nurses into their schools.”

In addition, Skeans initiated the “vaccinate before you graduate” program, which started 15 years ago, long before it became a state program.

However, as Wabash City Fire Department Chief Dean Weaver stated, “Vaccinations are just one part of the story.”

Chief Weaver and his entire department wrote in their nomination letter, “Jane has spent many hours preparing response plans in the event of any pandemic outbreaks and other medical disasters. She has traveled many miles and invested countless hours in local training efforts, in the hope of keeping Wabash County residents as healthy and safe as possible.

Consider all the behind-the-scenes efforts that only a privileged few of us have witnessed, and it is clear to see that Jane Skeans is the perfect candidate to receive the Healthcare Hero Award.”

Dr. Jeff Pyle, Wabash County Board of Health president, wrote in his letter of nomination, “Jane has been considered a leader in her field by many at the regional and state levels of Board of Health and has been called upon to teach many other county health departments in the areas of health preparedness and provision.”

Perhaps Dr. Dean Gifford sums it up best when he wrote, “Jane has been the ‘Ato-Z’ of public health in Wabash County for the past 25 years, serving several Boards of Health, and teaching the ins and outs of the Wabash County Health officers. Jane has been a zealous advocate for the advancement of public health in Wabash County and Indiana.”

For her outstanding dedication that led her to go above and beyond the call of duty to serve the people of Wabash County, the Wabash County Hospital Foundation is pleased to present Jane Skeans with the 2011 Healthcare Hero award.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Farmers help neighbors through Harvest for Hunger The Harvest for Hunger campaign is underway in Miami County. The North Miami FFA Chapter is again soliciting gifts of grain or cash from area farmers to support the Helping Hands Food Bank. This is the fifth year that the FFA chapter has participated in this program, having raised about $32,000 over the past four years.

Mr. Phil Tomsom, a past member of the Helping Hands board of directors, works with the FFA chapter on this project; he will pick up grain at the farm or the field if requested. Farmers may also donate by selling a portion of the crop they have delivered to local elevators in the name of Harvest for Hunger or by making a cash donation.

Tomson says “the need is greater this year than ever before. The economy has led many

NORTH MIAMI FFA donates to Harvest for Hunger. Pictured are: (from left) Bill Friend, Helping Hands; Andrea Pfaffenbach, Bryant See, Michael Fouts, Kyleigh See, Brandon Weller, Samantha Hord, all FFA Chapter officers; and Phil Tomson, Helping Hands. (photo provided) families that have not previously needed assistance to our facility.”

The campaign was kicked off a couple of weeks ago with a mailing of letters to farmers, primarily in the northern half of the county.

Glen Jones, FFA advisor, reports, “We have already received many positive responses to this mailing. With

the harvest season proceeding rapidly this fall and excellent prices we have already received over $4,000.“ The FFA chapter not only supports this program by the collection of funds but also donates a portion of their own crop production to Harvest for Hunger.

Anyone interested in participating in this program can

contact Jones at 765985-2931 or contact Phil Tomson or any North Miami FFA member.

These donors have already made a pledge to support the Harvest for Hunger program in 2011: Eckrote Farms Inc.; Kameron and Hayley Donaldson; Carolyn Wilson; Chris Leedy; David L. Payne; Mike, Susan and

Roann Covered Bridge Festival receives award at Indiana State Festival Convention The Roann Covered Bridge Festival was awarded $371 of the $500 Ann Retseck Memorial Grant at the Indiana State Festival Convention, which was held in Indianapolis Nov. 4-6.

Peru Circus City Festival won the remaining portion of the award.

Applicants for the grant were asked to write an essay stating why they thought their festival deserved the award. The Roann Covered Bridge Festival was chosen to receive the award as a result of the following write up: “We feel the Roann Covered Bridge deserves the award because: We have so many people in our commuStephanie Morris; Hudson Farms Inc.; Mark Lowe; Mark and Diane Wildermuth; Jon and Cathy Reese; Bill Butt; Bill Friend; Curtis Mills; George and Patty Smith;

nity who have worked throughout the years to preserve the history of the covered bridge and the town of Roann. In 1990, our covered bridge was destroyed by an arsons fire. It was so sad to see our bridge hanging there with only the skeleton shell. But the community worked together to help with fundraisers, donated items for an auction to raise money, and applied for grants to restore the bridge. It was quite amazing to watch our covered bridge being rebuilt!

And because it was, we still have the Roann Covered Bridge Festival!

The Covered Bridge Festival has grown bigger over the last 30 Hanaway Farms Inc.; Maurice and Miriam Musselman; Michael and Vicki Musselman; Ora and Anna Clemons; Tim Gearhart; Tim and Betty Lou Dawald; Brad

years and people who come to our festival always ask, “How does this little town do it?” It’s because we have volunteers who are like that little train story of many years ago. “I Think I Can, I Think I Can” do-this-one-more year! We all love to bring people to our town where our festival motto is: “You’re Only a Stranger once.”

The Indiana State Festival Convention was attended by Beckie Elliot, Carol Long and Donna Harman.

“We are excited about the possibilities for next year’s Roann festival entertainment after attending the convention,” Harman concluded.

Clemons; Fred and Mary Hoover; Margorie Tomson; Max Hattery; Ronnie Boswell; Harold and Norma Kraning; Leroy Donaldson; and Jeff and Gina Hattery.

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 Brent Swan, Shaun Tilghman, or Danielle Smith at 260-563-8326, or email news@thepaperofwabash.com.

Thank you for your support.

I look forward to continuing to serve the Citizens of Wabash over the next four years.

Thank you-

Boo Salb

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4 Ivy Tech’s Wabash campus completes successful United Fund campaign www.thepaperofwabash.com

Ivy Tech Community College Kokomo Region’s Wabash campus recently completed a successful campaign for United Fund of Wabash County.

Funds raised this year totaled $3,083.

That’s compared to $2,340 from last year.

“Students, staff and faculty all joined in to make this campaign

the most successful United Fund campaign to date,” said Jerry Perkins, an assistant professor and United Fund campaign committee member.

In an effort to encourage student participation, faculty and staff participated in a contest to receive a pie in the face for the most money

November 16, 2011

raised. To encourage student involvement, Perkins volunteered to have his head shaved if the pie-inthe-face contest raised $300.

W a b a s h Instructional Site Executive Director Pam Guthrie received the most money, therefore receiving a pie in the face. The total raised well

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THE WABASH CAMPUS OF IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE recently raised $3,083 for United Fund of Wabash County. The total raised well exceeded their goals. (photo provided)

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exceeded the $300 goal. Pam received her pie in the face and Jerry got his haircut on Nov. 8 at the Wabash Ivy Tech campus.

“We did have a student who actually did the shaving of the head and the pie throwing. Her name was Kelly Stout,” said Guthrie.

S h a n n o n Niedzwicki, Starr McNally and Jerry Perkins made up the committee that helped raise money for United Fund.

7908

The Wabash County Tobacco Free Coalition is cooperating with the American Cancer Society to mark the 36th Great American Smokeout on Nov. 17 by encouraging smokers to use the date to make a plan to quit. By doing so, smokers will be taking an

New Youth & Women's Division leader

important step towards a healthier life - one that can lead to reducing cancer risk.

To help tobacco users quit, the Coalition, YMCA, Manchester College, Wabash Subway and Zooks Café in North Manchester have joined efforts to help anyone that is ready to quit using tobacco. Bring your unused tobacco to the front desk of the YMCA or the Manchester College Health Service office in the Calvin Ulrey building. On Great American Smoke-out day, you can also go to the Student Union at Manchester

College during the lunch hour. When you leave your tobacco, you will receive a Subway cold turkey sandwich coupon, day pass to the YMCA, and an opportunity to sign-up for free cessation classes. After the cessation class is completed, you will receive a 30-day pass to the YMCA. The class at the YMCA will begin Nov. 22 at 6 p.m.

The class at Manchester College will meet in Plowshares Conference Room, beginning Nov. 21 at 5:15 p.m.

Tobacco use remains the single largest preventable cause of dis-

ease and premature death in the U.S., yet more than 46 million Americans still smoke.

However, more than half of these smokers have attempted to quit for at least one day in the past year.

Quitting is hard, but you can increase your chances of success with help.

The Wabash County Tobacco Free Coalition can give you the steps you can take to quit smoking and provide the resources and support that can increase your chances of quitting successfully. To learn about the available tools, call 260-2742920.

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November 16, 2011

5

W.C. Mills releases honor roll W.C. Mills recently released their honor roll for the first quarter of the 2011-2012 school year.

Honor Roll Grade 4: John Abshire, Atlanta Adkins, Jesse Allison, Tayte Azbell, Bradyn Baker, Dominic Baker, Allison Bartoo, Morgan Bechtol, Jadelyn Bell, Maya Benysh, James Black, James Booth, Alexis Burton, Caleb Callahan, Bella Carillo, Emily Cole, Michael Cordes, Trenton Daughtry, Wyatt Davis, Hailey Dean, Hope Decker, Destiny Dils, Haylie Faust, Cassidy Flohr, Robert Ford, Jonah France, Kaleb Gidley, Seth Godwin, Traydon Goodwin, Madison Hecox, Madeline

Helsel, Carmen Higdon, Kristina Holley, Destiny Howard, Dana Hueston, Benny Hurd, Christina Kelly, Kallen K e l s h e i m e r, Drayton Larimore, Dani Lee, Tre Lopez, Lindsey Mattern, Jeffery McCord, Halle Miller, Hannah Mollett, Sydnee Osborn, Brylee Proctor, Sophia Ross, Evan Ryder, Randy Satterfield, Grace Schoening, Drake Sluss, Payton Sodervick, Cydney Taylor, Delaney Truman, Dereck Vogel, Erin Webb, Angel Wehrly, Alexis Westendorf, Kalli Williams, Alexis Wright, Richard Yang Grade 5: Gage Ballard, Tylor Bayliss, Peyton Bishir, Austin Black, Cali

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“LOL�-God “You make known to me the path of life; in your presence there is fullness of joy...�-Psalm 16:11 When you hear the name “Jesus�, what picture do you think of ? Google “images of Jesus�go ahead, I’ll wait...

Now, let me guess: there were probably more images of a gloomy, menacing man with a stern face than of a grinning, laughing, cheerful person enjoying life, right?

My mind immediately goes to the picture that hung in our family’s living room when I was a kid of a very serious Jesus who looked like his face

would crack if he smiled.

Two questions this week: Why? and What if ? Why are the most common images of Jesus (the very one who set the example for us in living a joy-filled life) so intimidating? And what if we were to change the image in our mind to a picture of Christ laughing? The Bible teaches us that Jesus experienced life while on this earth - the good and the bad, sorrow and laughter, loneliness and friendship.

When your friends picture your face what do you want them to see?

Do you think Jesus feels the same about our image of him?

Holbert family welcomes son

Derek and Krista Holbert, Indianapolis, are the parents of a son born Sept. 10, 7:17 p.m., at St. Vincent Women’s Hospital, Indianapolis.

Mathis John Holbert weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and was 21 3/4 inches long.

He joins a brother, Cole.

His mother is the former Krista Michel.

Grandparents are Rick and Nan Michel of North Manchester and John and Patricia Holbert of Fort Wayne.

Great-grandparents are Robert and Joan Michel.

Come back to Honeywell golf course and create a lifetime of memories!

Join us for the 2012 season.

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This week, let’s make an effort to find a picture of a Christ who smiles, it just might change your approach to a relationship with him. Look up The Access Youth Center on Facebook; our profile pictures for the next month might help you in your quest.

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November 16, 2011

Crime Stoppers presents check to Shop with a Cop The Wabash County Crime Stoppers Board of Directors recently presented a check for $509 to the Wabash FOP’s “Shop with a Cop� program. “We want to thank everyone for the great turnout we had for our annual tenderloin dinner we

held at the Elk’s on Sept.

30,� said Wabash County Crime Stoppers President Mike Werling. “We are happy to present this check to the Shop with a Cop program, which has been very beneficial to the u n d e r- p r iv i l e g e d children in our community

“One dollar from every ticket sold went towards the Shop with a Cop program. Our Battle of the Badges went very well with the team of the Wabash County S h e r i f f ’ s Department and Manchester Police Department coming out on top.�

Honeywell Golf Course... continued from front page

information and to add your name to a contact list so that you will be informed of all promotions and information.

The Board concludes by saying, “We

would like to say thank you to all of you that have supported Honeywell throughout the years and ask for your continued support so that we may continue to be

an integral part of the Wabash community.

We would also like to invite everyone to ‘Come back to Honeywell’ and enjoy the game of a lifetime with lifelong friends.�

WABASH COUNTY CRIME STOPPERS recently presented a $509 check to the Wabash FOP’s Shop with a Cop program. Pictured are: (from left) Terri Weaver, Crime Stoppers board member; Patrolman Chad Galligan, Shop with a Cop coordinator; Wabash County Sheriff Bob Land; and Mike Werling, president of Wabash County Crime Stoppers. (photo provided)

Parents of children with special needs encouraged to attend Dec. 6 event

by Danielle Smith DSmith @thepaperofwabash.com

On Dec. 6, local support agencies for special needs individuals

and Gordon Homes, a financial planner who specializes in dependents with special needs, will gather at Wabash Middle

School, 150 Colerain St., Wabash, to provide resources and insight for parents of children with special needs.

This event is geared toward parents of children that will soon be transitioning to adult programs, but Joyce Lee, WabashMiami Area Program director, stresses that parents cannot begin planning too early. “Even parents of elementary age students with disabilities should attends,� Lee said. “You just can’t start early enough.�

At 6 p.m., parents will have opportunities to speak with five support agencies, V o c a t i o n a l Rehabilitation, Bureau of Developmental Disabilities, Carey Services, Arc of Wabash County and Pathfinders.

Vo c a t i o n a l Rehabilitation performs services such as evaluations and they provide assistance for young adults to pursue education, job training or job coaching. The Bureau of Developmental Disabilities is similar, but geared toward more severely disabled individuals.

Carey Services, Arc and Pathfinders are

all programs that help disabled individuals remain productive through workshops, volunteer work and other day programs. “Once the kids leave high school they need to do something productive in their day and parents are typically working,�

Lee explained.

During the time from 6 to 6:30 p.m., parents will have the opportunity to speak with these agencies, collect information and meet people. “We’re hoping that we can reach people to come and get this information because typically they would have to go from here to there to get information and we’re bringing it all together in one night,� Lee said.

Also during that half-hour, parents will have the opportunity to purchase gifts created by the We Can class at Heartland Career Center. This is a workshop-style class for disabled students in which they create gifts throughout the year. Near Christmas time, their products

are taken into our local elementary schools, and the students there are given a chance to purchase Christmas gifts.

Revenue from the sales is used to sustain the We Can program. “We’re featuring that here because we’re going to have a lot of parents of kid with disabilities, some of whom have participated in this program and have made the products that we’re going to be displaying and selling,� Lee said. “There are so many things that these kids can do – the products they can make – it is unbelievable. They really have a lot of skills.�

At 6:30 p.m., parents will move to the library to listen to the guest speaker. “Gorodn Homes is a financial planner out of Indianapolis who does this all over the state,� Lee explained. “He has a particular interest in financial planning for parents of children with disabilities because he has a child with a disability himself, so he

has walked himself through the process.�

Homes will address issues such as government benefit eligibility, guardianship and conservatorship/guar dian ad litem and financial security and funding options. “Parents with kids with disabilities have to work through agencies to get support, and he knows the inroads – who you meet with and when you meet with them,�

Lee said.

This program was presented two years ago with a positive turnout and results.

The presentation will last approximately 45 minutes with time for questions at the end.

Parents are encouraged to attend this educational event at Wabash Middle School on Dec. 6, beginning at 6 p.m. with the guest speaker’s presentation at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome and childcare will be provided.

Refreshments will be provided by the culinary arts class of Heartland Career Center.

North Manchester community, college launch Nov. 13-20 hunger campaign

For 1 DAY ONLY: Thurs. November 17, 9am-6pm at Stuart & Kathryn Cook’s 170 E 1400 N, North Manchester

260-982-8723

In an annual community collaboration, North Manchester residents and Manchester College will help their less-fortunate neighbors and friends during 2011 Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, which began Nov. 13.

Expectations are always high for the annual food drive; students at Manchester High School and the college expect to collect more than 1,500 pounds of non-perishable food and household items

from households in the community. This year, students will deliver plastic bags to North Manchester households during the entire week and will collect them on the weekend, Nov. 19-20.

Cereals, peanut butter, spaghetti, fruit, soap and detergents are high on the need list.

To participate in Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, contact Volunteer Services a t

ovs@manchester.edu or 260-982-5084.

The food drive is a collaboration of the College Office of Volunteer Services, Circle K campus Kiwanis club, Manchester High School Key Club and individual volunteers.

To donate items directly, the Manchester Food Pantry is open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays at 500 N. Front St., North Manchester, sponsored by the Fellowship of Churches.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

7

Urbana Lions Club fundraiser rescheduled for Nov. 18 The Nov. 5 Lions Club Fish Fry was a disaster. The dictionary says that a disaster is a “sudden misfortune�, and that is what happened about 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 5, when the new Ansul fire extinguisher system that had been installed over the three deep

fat fryers in March activated. The fryers had been turned on and were coming up to frying temperature, the fish were ready to be breaded, when the new, never used, recently inspected extinguisher system went off and covered the entire kitchen and

all of the fish with chemicals.

The good thing is that everyone got out of the building and no one was injured.

It was also fortunate that some members of the church group who were helping were volunteer firemen and knew what to do. The Urbana

Fire Department brought in large fans to help clear the area of fumes.

The bad thing is that all of the food that was out - 400 pounds of fish - was contaminated and there was absolutely no way meals could be served. It was also impossible at that

Miami County Museum to host Native American Heritage Month activity Miami County is the headquarters of the Miami Nation of Indians of Indiana and is the home to more than 600 tribal citizens. In celebration of this local culture, the Miami Nation of Indiana and the Miami County Museum

invite you to take part in a Native American Heritage month activity.

The program on Nov. 18 from 6 to 7 p.m. will include learning about and making Miami Corn Husk Dolls.

The event will begin with the Miami

Story of The Corn Husk Doll and follow with a demonstration of how to make a Miami Corn Husk Doll. Miami County Museum staff and volunteers will be available to assist participants in creating their very own doll to

take home.

Reservations are required for the program. Please call the Miami County Museum at 765-4739183 or email admin@mcmuseum.o rg to RSVP by 5 p.m. on Nov. 17. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

late time to let everyone who had purchased tickets or were planning to come, know what had happened except through phone calls and word of mouth.

The installers of the system were immediately called.

A technician came on Nov. 7 and on Nov. 9 the branch manager and two technicians came and met with Lions members to determine what went wrong and assess the damage to the fans, the fryers, the kitchen, the loss of food, and to advise the Club on how to have everything professionally cleaned.

In order to use the side items food that were stored in the Lions Club Snack Shack and were not contaminated, a pulled pork barbeque (from Poole’s Meat Market) will be held on

Compliance with Highly Erodible Land and Wetland Conservation provisions required for USDA payments

Julia A. Wickard, state executive director of USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA) in Indiana reminds landowners and operators that in order to receive payments from USDA, compliance with Highly Erodible Land (HEL) and W e t l a n d Conservation (WC) provisions is required.

Farmers with HEL determined soils are reminded of tillage, crop residue and rotations requirements as specified in their conservation plan.

Producers should also notify FSA prior to conducting land clearing or drainage projects to insure compliance. “If you are planning on installing new tile or grading wet spots in a field, contact your local FSA County office before starting any work,� said Wickard. “Also, if you intend to clear any trees to create new cropland, these areas will need to be reviewed to ensure any work will not jeopardize your eligibility for bene-

fits.�

Landowners and operators can complete form AD-1026 highly Erodible Land Conservation (HELC) and Wetland Conservation (WC) Certification to determine whether a referral to Natural R e s o u r c e s

Conservation Service (NRCS) is necessary. “Something as simple as clearing a fence row or converting a pasture into cropland could result in losing USDA benefits,� explained Wickard.

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Travis Dyson: 260.571.0050 • Micah Dyson: 260.571.6091 Office: 260.569.9299 Mon-Sat (8-5) • Walk-In or Make an Appointment

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“Quality Work at a Fair Price�

808 Manchester Ave. • Wabash

Erodible Land and W

that the Club is trying to make things right for those who support all of the Club’s fundraisers and that you will continue to support the Club in its efforts to help the Urbana community.

Please tell your friends and neighbors about the rescheduled event on Nov. 18 from 4 to 8 p.m. in the Urbana Lions Community Building.

The Urbana Lions Club would be most appreciative of your support.

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

For more information

Nov. 18 from 4 to 8 p.m.

Fish fry tickets that were pre-sold will be good for this event.

Tickets for at the presale price will also be available at the door. If you have purchased presale fish fry tickets and wish to have your money back, please contact the person who sold you the tickets or Urbana Lions Treasurer Mary Ann Mast.

The Urbana Lions Club is very sorry for any inconvenience the disaster caused, and hopes that you will know

d

Conservation provisions, contact a FSA County

Office

or

visit the FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov.

Rodeheaver Auditorium, Winona Lake

November 17 - 20, 2011

Thursday & Friday Noon to 8 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. * Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission: Adults $3 * Seniors (65+) $1 * Children

(Ages 6-12) $1

* (Ages 0-5) Free

The F Fe estival of Tr Trees will ffeature eature nearly y 40 designer trees for auction and sale decked out IRU WKH KROLGD\V E\ RXU FRPPXQLW\¡V EHVW GHFRUDWRUV DQG FUDIWVPHQ Specially designed wreaths and table top trees will allso be available for pu p rchase. ill feature feature t unique, affford f dable gifftts for everr yone on y yo ourr list.

The Holiday Market will Proceeds benefit Kosciusko County Shelter for Abuse, Inc. (better known as The Beaman Home)

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8

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Indiana celebrates three-year improvement in preterm birth rate March of Dimes recently announced a three-year improvement in Indiana’s grade on the annual premature birth report card to a “C” grade for 2011, which is up from a “D” in 2010 and 2009, and an “F” in 2008.

“This is good progress,” says March of Dimes Indiana State Director Tanya Hand. “It shows that March of Dimes public health campaigns, programs funded at our partners like Marion County Public Health Department, and volunteer outreach is working.

“Smoking is linked to both premature birth and low birth

weight in babies.

Scheduling non-medically necessary inductions and Csections also puts a baby’s life and health at risk.

“We are working to help babies by funding smoking cessation programs for women, implementing public health education campaigns encouraging every woman to give her baby 39 weeks and working with health care professionals to help families have healthy babies. Together we are making strides in the fight for stronger, healthier babies.”

Since 2006, Indiana’s preterm birth rate has dropped to 11.9 per-

cent from its high of 13.2 percent. Also dropping was the rate of women smoking to 23.3 percent from 26.6 percent last year. The only backward motion was in the number of women uninsured in Indiana, up from 2010 to 19.3 percent in 2011.

“Our state’s preterm birth rate has improved this year. We’re proud of this achievement and what we accomplished by working together with our partners for stronger, healthier babies,” says Minjoo Morlan, state director of program services and public affairs for March of Dimes.

“We are determined to con-

tinue to find and implement solutions to improve the health of babies, such as improving access to health care coverage, helping women quit smoking, and preventing unnecessary early csections and inductions, so more babies can get a healthy start in life.”

The United States received a “C” on the March of Dimes Report Card. Grades are based on comparing the state’s and the nation’s 2009 preliminary preterm birth rates with the new March of Dimes 2020 goal of 9.6 percent of all live births.

The U.S. preterm birth rate is 12.2 percent down nearly 5 percent

from the peak of 12.8 percent in 2006.

The Report Card information for the U.S. and states is available online at: marchofdimes.com/ prematurity.

Preterm birth, birth before 37 weeks completed gestation, is a serious health problem that costs the United States more than $26 billion annually, according to the Institute of Medicine. It is the leading cause of newborn death, and babies who survive an early birth often face the risk of lifetime health challenges, such as breathing problems, cerebral palsy, intellectual disabilities and others. Even

babies born just a few weeks early have higher rates of hospitalization and illness than full-term infants. At least 39 weeks of pregnancy are critical to a baby’s health because many important organs, including the brain and lungs, are not completely developed until then.

The March of Dimes says its 2020 preterm birth goal can be achieved by a combination of activities: giving all women of childbearing age access to health care coverage, fully implementing proven interventions to reduce the risk of an early birth, such as not smoking dur-

ing pregnancy, getting preconception and early prenatal care, progesterone treatments for women who are medically eligible, avoiding multiples from fertility treatments, avoiding medically unnecessary c-sections and inductions before 39 weeks of pregnancy, and by funding new research on prevention of preterm birth.

Nov. 17 is World P r e m a t u r i t y Awareness Day with activities planned across Indiana, the nation and the world. For more information go to marchofdimes.com.

SouthernCare Hospice raises awareness during Hospice and Palliative Care Month Bryant, IN 47326

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

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

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

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40 White/Colored £. ä #2yr.No Warranty $183 lin.lin.ft. ft.

30 yr. White/Colored £.n{ lin.ft. $186 lin. ft. #1 No Galvalume #2 Warranty 1.5 lin.ft. $147 lin. ft. #2 Galvalume 1.ÈÓ lin.ft. #1Galvalume $183 lin. #2Galvalized Galvalume 1.Ó{ lin.ft. ft. #1 Galvanized $1.ÈÓ lin.ft. #1 Galvalized #2 147 lin. ft. #2 Galvanized 1.ÓÇ lin.ft.

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Hospice care helps patients and families focus on living life to its fullest. This is the message that SouthernCare Hospice is sharing with the community during National Hospice and Palliative Care Month.

“November is a valuable time to raise awareness throughout our community about care at the end of life,” said Diane Northern, community relations specialists. “Buy the time a family might need us doesn’t follow a calendar or occur only during the season, so our message must make an impression that

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stays with people all year long.”

Coping with a serious or life-limiting illness is not easy. In fact, it might be the hardest work you’ll ever do. Working with doctors and hospitals, navigating the maze of care needs, figuring out insurance coverage, all in addition to taking care of your family can be overwhelming. SouthernCare wants the community to know that there is help.

Hospice and palliative care providers take the time to talk with you and help you understand your illness and what care options might be available.

They make your wishes a priority and make sure you get the care you want and deserve.

“We’re working hard all year round

to make sure people know that support, comfort and respect are available at a time when hope seems out of reach,” Northern said. “Yet during November, we ramp up our efforts to raise awareness of the high-quality care that’s available during one of life’s most challenging times.”

Hospice care provides expert pain management, symptom control, psychosocial support and spiritual care to patients and families when a cure is not possible. All the necessary medicines and equipment needed to keep a patient comfortable are brought right to the home, which is where most Americans would like to be if at all possible.

Hospice makes this happen.

“It’s about quality of life. With the help of hospice, patients and families can focus on living as fully as possible in spite of illness,” Northern said.

“There’s an inaccurate perception among the American public that hospice means you’ve given up,” said J. Donald Schumacher, president and CEO of the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization.

“Those of us who have worked in the field have seen firsthand how hospice and palliative care can improve the quality of life. And there’s a growing body of research showing that hospice and palliative care may prolong the lives of some people who receive care.”

SouthernCare has

been providing hospice services to the Wabash community and surrounding areas since 2000.

Souther nCare’s c o m m i t m e n t extends beyond their patients – it includes the families, physicians and caregivers of their patients. They recognize that these individuals face many challenges and stresses. Their goal is to be the soothing light that helps ease these struggles and assists in making the end-of-life experience as positive as it can be.

SouthernCare is also a proud member of the We Honor Veterans initiative.

Visit their website at www.southerncarehospice.co m or call the SouthernCare office at 1-888-5251289.

Stone named District coach of the Year The Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association will present a District Coach of the year Award to Matt Stone, Wabash High School. The coaches of his district voted him as their District

Coach of the Year

will be part of the

induction of five per-

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 9, 2011

Laketon American Legion holds November meeting

The Laketon American Legion Auxiliary Unit #402, at their November meeting, finalized plans for their Nov. 11 Veterans’ Day dinner, honoring veterans and one guest. Dinner was served at the Post Home from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Also, a fundraising ham and bean dinner will be served on Nov. 17, 4-7 p.m. This event is open to the public and desserts and drinks are includ-

ed.

President Chris Haecker introduced two local water softener representatives to explain to the members the possibilities of upgrading options to the present Post Home system.

American Legion members and all veterans were invited to attend a program to be presented at the M a n c h e s t e r Intermediate School on Nov. 11. The stu-

dents were asked to participate in the Wounded Warrior Project, in connection with the Veterans’ Day celebration, by Unit Veterans Affairs Chairman Thelma Butler.

A special “Remember a Veteran” program was presented by A m e r i c a n i s m Chairman Linda Torpy and music by Post #402 member Doug King.

The Unit past presi-

dents are taking orders for Rada Cutlery, sauces, dips and more for their Scholarship Fund.

Orders will be taken for Christmas delivery up until Dec. 15.

Home parties are a way of earning free items. Call Thelma at 260-982-2896 or Chris at 260-982-4092.

Also, the Unit is offering and taking orders for homemade noodles, angel food cake and apple

dumplings.

Other business included voting to raise 2012 dues to $20.

Auxiliary Emergency Fund collections totaled $33,84.

Past Presidents’ dinner meeting will be held on Nov. 29, location to be announced.

Refreshments were served to 17 members by Mary Day, Bonnie Caudill and Miriam Linkenhoker.

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1. In our $500 JACKPOT FOOTBALL CONTEST, ‘the paper’ offers a $500 award for a perfect entry for the football games listed in our weekly football contest. If no one has a perfect entry, ‘the paper’ will award $25 to the person having the most correct, and $10 to the second best entry.

2. In order to facilitate judging, contestants may use either the official contest entry blank printed in this ad or a reasonable facsimile.

Mechanical reproductions will not be accepted.

3. To enter ‘the paper’ football contest, write in the name of the team you think will win in each game.

Tie games may be forecast by checking the box on the entry blank. Games may be found in each ad on these pages.

4. TIE BREAKER: Contestants must accurately pick the score of the tie breaker to receive the $500 jackpot prize. The tie breaker will also be used to determine the weekly prize. If two or more persons have a perfect entry, the jackpot will be divided equally.

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6. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. each Friday. Entries mailed to ‘the paper’ must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Friday. Decision of the judges is final.

7. No person may submit more than one entry, nor may be submitted with the name of a person who could not personally have submitted an entry. ‘the paper’ employees and families are not eligible.

8. Winners of the weekly prize money must pick up the cash at ‘the paper’ office. We would also like to run a picture of the weekly winners. We will NOT mail the checks.

9. Mail entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, ‘the paper’, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

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November 16, 2011

13

Purdue economist: Crop input prices to surge in 2012

Growing an acre of corn, soybeans or wheat in 2012 will cost producers a lot more than it did this year, says a Purdue Extension agricultural economist.

Farmland rental costs and volatile fertilizer prices are the two primary drivers of increasing costs, and, according to Alan Miller, seed prices also will be up 5 percent to 10 percent in the coming year.

Pesticide prices will vary by product.

“Preliminary budgets show variable costs for rotation corn increasing by 16 percent, soybeans by 15 percent and wheat by 12 percent as compared with our January 2011 budgets,” Miller said.

Estimates show that despite a recent decline in corn and soybean prices, the income potential from continuous corn on average-yield ground is higher relative to rotation soybeans than in most years.

Miller said the income potential may be even better for con-

tinuous corn on Indiana’s best farm ground.

“The markets are still signaling that they want more corn in 2012, so the question is whether farmers will listen,” he said. “There probably will be more corn next year.”

Even with input costs up in 2012, Miller said farmers can begin to manage their profit margins now, such as by pricing fertilizer for 2012.

Fertilizer prices are lower this fall than they are expected to be next spring.

Another area Miller said growers should be looking at is cash rents.

“It’s hard to figure out a fair amount of cash rent, especially in an environment with so much potential for quick commodity price declines and input price surges,” he said. “We don’t want to see another 2009 where grain prices dropped, costs increased and profitability disappeared.

It’s a challenging risk

management environment for the farmers.”

He urged farmers to be cautious and to try to hold down costs by thinking through all of their purchases.

“Commodity producers need to still be working on being low-cost producers on a cost-per-bushelproduced basis,” Miller said.

“Growers need to manage the expected margin between the selling price of the corn and their costs.

Try to market to lock in commodity prices and to lock in prices on purchased inputs.

Lock in profit margins and don’t give up marketing strategies.”

While many farmers may be tempted to take a wait-andsee attitude toward marketing the 2011 crop, Miller said that might not be the best idea. Instead, he said this is a good time to apply marketing skills to the management of input pricing. If crop prices recover, demand for

inputs and input prices are likely to increase.

For cash rents, he said flexible lease agreements could help both growers and landowners in a volatile period.

“Try to help landowners understand the market and the volatility,” Miller said. “Possibly look at flexible lease agreements instead of locking in cash rents in case inputs increase and commodity prices stay where they are at now or fall even further.”

The bottom line, he said, is that producer vulnerability is a concern heading into 2012. Growers need to be proactive in managing their input pricing because input prices could rise even more if crop price prospects improve in the spring.

For more information about 2012 input costs, check out Miller and Bruce Erickson’s article “Crop Input Prices Surge” in the

October 2011 edition of Purdue Ag Econ Report at h t t p : / / w w w. a g e con.purdue.edu/exte

nsion/pubs/paer/.

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Sandy Fiedeke is passionate about two things: her family and travel. In 2004, prior to leaving for a vacation, Sandy felt a lump in her breast. “Finding a lump takes your breath away… like a punch to the gut,” she said. Sandy punched back, contacting Dr. KT Kishan to immediately remove the lump. She completed chemotherapy and radiation treatment at the KCH Cancer Care Center.

Sandy consistently monitored her health. In 2009, Sandy began to experience unusual back pain.

Tests confirmed that cancer had returned. Sandy is aggressively in treatment today.

Sandy Trina and Cortney Fritz of Lafayette are the parents of a son born Oct. 9, 7:21 a.m., in Lafayette.

Evan Christopher Fritz weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces, and was 20 1/4 inches long. He joins a half brother, Kaleb Fritz.

His mother is the former Trina Hoagland.

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November 16, 2011

Manchester’s $100 million campaign says it all in the name: Students First!

Manchester College is charting a $100 million fundraising path lined with new learning facilities, scholarships, new student and faculty support systems. Increases to the endowment and annual fund will nurture the journey.

While $100 million is a breathtaking goal for the Students First! campaign, President Jo Young Switzer and the board of trustees are confident. The College has generous support and the right team to transform Manchester students’ horizons with modern opportunities and structures, she said.

At a recent Students First! celebration, donors cheered student and alumni testimonials of their Manchester-

inspired successes and experiences – and President Switzer’s announcement that the College has secured commitments and cash exceeding $73 million.

“Students first.

That’s the way learning happens here,” said President Switzer. “It’s our way of teaching. It’s second nature for us to listen and respond to our students, to help them develop into persons of ability and conviction. To prepare them to make a positive impact on the world. Putting students first is what we do. It is who we are.”

The College has remarkable momentum with leadership million-dollar giving from major donors and foundations. For

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the remainder of the journey, Students First! will draw from the enthusiasm of the typical Manchester donor of more modest means.

Manchester’s alumni and friends have a tradition of sharing the load and “paying it forward.” They give in memory of their College experiences, teachers and mentors and in support of the College mission to graduate persons who accept their responsibility to help improve the human condition.

A nine-year fund drive concluded in 2005 with $70 million, $20 million over goal.

“At Manchester College, we know what’s important and why we’re here,” said President Switzer, a 1969 graduate of the 1,320-student College that also is building a School of Pharmacy in Fort Wayne.

“The name of this campaign says it all.

Students come first –

always,” she said.

“That’s why everything about our transformative campaign supports Manchester students for the 21st century and beyond: more scholarships, stronger teaching, inviting learning facilities, efficient support services and a rock-solid financial footing for building a rock-solid future.”

Charting the course are leadership alumni donors Dave and Sandy Haist of Grabill, who co-chair the Students First! campaign, and Michael Eastman, vice president for College advancement.

To learn more about the entire campaign, and watch student testimonials, visit www.manchester.edu.

The eight-year campaign, which includes bequests and other deferred gifts, has nine focal funds.

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Cheers to the North Manchester community for its fellowship at our Election Day Pancake Breakfast, and for helping North Manchester Rotary raise funds for local projects including literacy, scholarships and other service organizations.

The Rotarians and their spouses who cooked, served and worked the event are

tremendous community support, especially Midwest Poultry Services, New Market, the Boy Scouts, Shepherd’s Chevy-Cadillac, North Manchester Parks and Recreation and Manchester College student volunteers.

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Aspergillus ear rot infections in corn, which produces aflatoxin - a carcinogen and liver toxin that affects livestock.

Luckily, it doesn’t look like most farmers will have to worry too much about it.

“People might have yield problems with late planting and drought stress, but it doesn’t appear that ear rot will be a widespread problem this year,” he said.

Aspergillus ear rot is common in plants with drought stress because it thrives in weak plants. Since many other diseases need cool weather to survive, Aspergillus has little competition.

Woloshuk also said many of the other grain diseases don’t seem to be a problem

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Administration Building, $6 million.

The current facility was built in stages from 1889 to 1921. The College will construct a new administrative center that is efficient, accessible and conserves vital operating resources.

School of Pharmacy, $36 million.

While Fort Wayne construction (well under way) and other start-up costs of the School are supported by a $35 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc., the College seeks resources to enrich service learning, curriculum and outreach that will benefit the entire community.

- The Manchester Fund, $20 million.

From building and grounds maintenance to library and laboratory materials, utilities and equipment, this annual fund pays many of the bills.

Additions to

Physical Education and Recreation Center, $1.5 million.

Completed in 2010, this added two hightech classrooms and new locker rooms and athletic training areas to support growing enrollment in athletic training at the baccalaureate and master’s level.

- General endowment, $3.5 million.

Manchester’s portfolio of invested assets currently is about $36 million, far below that of other independent colleges, said Eastman.

- Chime Tower, $1 million. The 10-bell historical College Chime, currently at the core of the Administration Building, is a Manchester icon, calling students to classes since 1922.

The College will erect a freestanding Chime Tower in the heart of campus.

Corn molds of little concern in 2011, despite weather

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- Academic Center and Welcome Center, $9 million.

Construction is well under way and onschedule toward an early June 2012 move into the learning and admissions centers in the center of the North Manchester campus.

- Endowed scholarships, $15 million.

“These scholarships help us hold down costs for young people who otherwise might not be able to attend and will enable our students to graduate with less debt,” said Eastman.

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The fungus tends to live in hot weather and is relatively common - especially in southern Indiana and in the sandy, droughtprone soils of northern Indiana.

So far this year, however, Woloshuk said he’s received no reports of widespread disease.

Farmers who are concerned about grain quality should be sure to store corn properly and to make sure grain is dry in storage. They also can have grain samples analyzed through Purdue’s Animal Disease Diagnostic L a b o r a t o r y, http://www.addl.purdue.edu/, or 765-4947440.

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“Since the corn’s growth stages were behind and we had a dry summer, Gibberella isn’t a problem,” Woloshuk said.

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Manchester Community Schools placed on AP District Honor Roll The Manchester Community Schools is one of fewer than 400 public school districts in the nation being honored by the College Board with a place on the 2nd Annual AP Honor Roll for simultaneously increasing access to advanced placement coursework while maintaining or increasing the percentage of students earning scores of three or higher on AP exams.

Achieving both of these goals is the ideal scenario for a district’s Advanced Placement program, because it indicates that the district is successfully identifying motivated, academically prepared students who are likely to benefit most from AP coursework.

Since 2009, the M a n c h e s t e r Community Schools increased the num-

ber of students participating in AP from 35 to 63, while improving the percentage of students earning AP exam scores of three or higher from 20 percent in 2009 to 30 percent in 2011. The majority of U.S. colleges and universities grant college credit or advanced placement for a score of three or above on AP exams.

“Over the last five years, Manchester Community Schools has worked hard to grow our Advanced Placement program in the number of courses we offer and in the number of students taking courses and exams as well as improving scores,” said Dr. Bill Reichhart, MCS superintendent.

The 2nd Annual AP Honor Roll is made up of only those public and

parochial school districts that are simultaneously expanding opportunity and improving or maintaining performance at a very high level of success. The list includes 367 school districts across 43 states and Canada.

Pennsylvania led all states with 34 public school districts named to the 2nd Annual AP Honor Roll, followed by Massachusetts and New York, both with 30.

“Participation in college-level AP courses can level the playing field for underserved students, give them the confidence needed to succeed in college, and raise standards and performance in key subjects like science and math,” said College Board President Gaston Caperton. “The AP Honor Roll districts

are defying expectations by expanding access while enabling their students to maintain or improve their AP exam scores.”

Many U.S. school districts have focused on expanding access to AP courses as part of a strategy to improve college readiness.

While these efforts have resulted in more students earning scores of three or better, these efforts also have resulted in more students earning scores of one or two.

Accordingly, there has been a slight decline since 2001 in the percentage of AP students scoring a three or better, a decline that can be expected in any program attracting a broader crosssection of students.

Helping more students learn at a higher level and earn

higher AP scores is an objective of all members of the AP community, from AP teachers to district and school administrators to college professors. Many are experimenting with a variety of initiatives and strategies to determine how to expand access and improve student performance simultaneously.

“This school district has achieved something very remarkable. It managed to open the doors of its AP classrooms to many more students, while also increasing the percentage of students earning high enough AP exam grades to stand out in the competitive college admission process and qualify for college credit and placement,” said Trevor Packer, the College Board’s senior vice

president of Advanced Placement and college readiness.

Inclusion on the 2nd Annual AP District Honor Roll is based on the following criteria: - Examination of three years of AP data, from 2009 to 2011; - Increase in participation in/access to AP by at least four percent in large districts, at least six percent in medium districts and at least 11 percent in small districts; - A steady or increasing percentage of exams taken by African A m e r i c a n , Hispanic/Latino and A m e r i c a n Indian/Alaska Native students; and - Performance levels maintained or improved when comparing the percentage of students in

2011 scoring a three or higher to those in 2009, or the school has already attained a performance level in which more than 70 percent of the AP students are scoring a 3 or higher.

School districts in which low-income and/or underrepresented minority students (African A m e r i c a n , Hispanic/Latino, A m e r i c a n Indian/Alaska Native) comprise 30 percent or more of the AP student population have been highlighted on the Achievement List to recognize significant improvements in equity and quality among the nation’s historically underserved student populations.

The complete 2nd Annual AP District Honor Roll can be found at www.collegeboard.org.

Last steel in place, Manchester College on track for June opening of Academic Center

WITH A BRIEF CEREMONY, contractors bolted the final steel beam in place for Manchester College’s new Academic Center. The $9.1 million transformation of Holl-Kintner Hall of Science into a learning space and admissions Welcome Center is on-schedule for completion within one year, say contractors and College officials. Justin Smith, Smith Erectors, Inc., Markel, receives the beam atop the Welcome Center, which is on the south end of the Academic Center. (photo provided)

On Oct. 14, with a brief ceremony, contractors bolted the final steel beam in place for Manchester College’s new Academic Center. The $9.1 million transfor-

mation of HollKintner Hall of Science into a learning space and admissions Welcome Center is on schedule for completion within one year, say contrac-

tors and College officials.

A hard-hat “inside” tour of the 52,000 square-foot construction site reveals exciting testimony that Manchester students and faculty will have a new Academic Center early next summer.

“We are on-target for a June 4 possession of the Academic Center from the contractors,” says Jack Gochenaur, vice president for finance and treasurer.

The concrete elevator shaft on the north end of the construction site makes an important declaration about the new Academic Center: Accessibility. All steel is up, the rooms are framed in, bricking is well under-way, utilities are installed and windows are expected this week. Drywalling and painting is scheduled for December and January.

The site will house a number of academic disciplines, including accounting and business, communication studies, economics, education, English, finance, his-

tory and political science, management, marketing, modern languages, peace studies, psychology, religion and philosophy, sociology and social work.

Accompanying 16 classrooms are faculty offices, study lounges, a small lecture auditorium, a peace studies library, conference rooms and areas for language study, psychology research, video editing and accounting multimedia.

The Welcome Center at the south end of the structure will house private areas for families to

meet with admissions counselors, a hospitality area with a café and staff offices and work areas.

General contractor is Michael Kinder & Sons Inc. of Fort Wayne, working from designs by MSKTD & Associates Inc. Fundraising continues for the $9.1 million creation of a state-of-the-art home for disciplines currently scattered in buildings both aged and much newer throughout campus.

Donors still can find naming and other giving opportunities to support Manchester’s academic strength.

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John Helton, 70 North Manchester Resident Feb. 24, 1941 – Nov. 7, 2011 John H. Helton, 70, North Manchester, passed away on Nov. 7, 7:20 p.m., at his residence.

He was born on Feb. 24, 1941, in Floyd County, Ky., to John and Myrtle (Hale) Helton. He married Carolyn J. Kline on Nov. 12, 1960; she preceded him in death on Sept. 22, 2010.

Mr. Helton came to Silver Lake from Kentucky in 1954. His passion was his family and he enjoyed spending the winter in Florida.

He was a journeyman welder at Fisher Body, Marion, for 31 years. He retired in 1998.

He is survived by a son, Gary E. (Melanie) Helton of Roann; two daughters, Kimmy K. (Dennis) Cook of Dresden, Tenn., and Jenny C. Helton of North Manchester; three brothers, Fred (Lourena) Helton of Warsaw, Don (Janet) Helton of Silver Lake and Ellis (Mary) Helton of Silver Lake; two sisters, Elsie Dotson of Prestonsburg, Ky., and Emma Slone of Silver Lake; six grandchildren, Blake A. (Rachel) Harper of South Whitley, Cassie J. Cook of Dresden, Tenn., Brooke O. Helton of Roann, Denise R. Cook of Dresden, Tenn., Paige V. Helton of Roann and Peyton J. Helton of Roann; three sisters-inlaw, Sylvia Helton of Silver Lake, Marilyn (Larry) Vetor of North Manchester and Helen Jackson of Servia; three brothers-in-law, Marvin Phillips of Roann; Donny (Susie) Kline of North Manchester and Bill Kline of North Manchester; and 36 nieces and nephews. Along with his parents and wife, he is preceded in death by two brothers, Carl Helton and James Willard Helton, and two sisters, Thelma Hicks and Irene Phillips.

Funeral services were held on Nov. 10 at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 W, North Manchester. Pastor Terry Bradford officiated. Burial followed in Oaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Kosciusko County Home Care & Hospice, PO Box 1196, Warsaw, IN 46581. Condolences for the family of Mr. Helton may be made at www.mckeemortuary.com.

Paul Hays, 61 U.S. Army Veteran Aug. 9, 1950 – Nov. 7, 2011 Paul William Hays, 61, Wabash, passed away on Nov. 7, 3:15 a.m., at Miller’s Merry Manor East, Wabash.

He was born on Aug. 9, 1950, in Wabash, to Oren E. and Gertrude (Whiteman) Hays. He married Jane Ostendorf, in Wabash, on Aug. 12, 1978; she survives.

Mr. Hays was a 1968 Wabash High School graduate, and he studied auto body mechanics at Greer Institute, Chicago, Ill. He worked in the body shop at Dorais Chevrolet for 12 years and was a machinist at Gen Corp for 12 years, retiring in 2007. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving in Vietnam and was awarded four Meritorius Service commendations and the Bronze Star. He was a life member of the VFW Post #2067 in Peru, a member of the Wabash American Legion Post #15, Wabash Moose and the Rebel Rousers Car Club. His passion was cars. He was an avid NASCAR fan, and enjoyed slot car racing and going to auto shows.

Along with his wife, he is survived by two brothers, Tom (Susie) Hays of St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. Richard (Betty) Hays of Muncie; and his sister, Ellen West of Huntertown.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, on Nov. 11. Fr. Sextus Don officiated.

Burial was in Falls Cemetery, Wabash.

Preferred memorial contributions are to the H.O.P.E. Foundation at Wabash County Hospital. The memorial guestbook for Mr. Hays may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Wabash City Police Department Accidents Nov. 8 At 4:29 p.m., vehicles driven by Frank Sluss, 70, 255 Grant St., Wabash, and Rhoda Gerig, 48, 1627 N. Miami St., Wabash, collided on Grant Street near Miami Street.

Nov. 5 At 5:17 p.m., vehicles driven by Deann Gibson, 17, Wabash, and Christopher Hawkins, 18, 791 Congress St., Wabash, collided on U.S. 24 E near Manchester Avenue.

At 1:32 p.m., vehicles driven by Debbie Goshert, 51, 1075 Columbus St., Wabash, and Kimberly Foster,

45, 460 N. Fisher St., Wabash, collided on Stitt Street near Hamlin Street.

Nov. 4 At 2:55 p.m., vehicles driven by Cledies Holbrook, 66, 2855 N 675 W, Wabash, and Tamie Cavins, 35, 2317 E 250 S, Wabash, collided on SR 13 S near Vernon Street.

Nov. 3 At 6:01 p.m., vehicles driven by Andrea Kirtlan, 23, 1004 N. SR 115, Wabash, and Anthony Griffin, 43, 442 Walnut St., Wabash, collided on Canal Street near Miami Street.

Citations Nov. 8 Lynne Virgo, 47, Warsaw, speeding Nov. 7

Robert Blocher, 72 North Manchester Resident

Wabash • LaFontaine Eric Sobeck, 35, Elkhart, driving while suspended Nov. 6 Joshua Klingerman, 24, Indianapolis, speeding Adam Heintzman, 25, Crown Point, speeding Nov. 4 Brandon Patrick, 18, Peru, conversion North Manchester Police Department Accidents Nov. 4 At 4:03 p.m., a parked vehicle owned by Carole Jackson, 54, North Manchester, was struck by a vehicle that left the scene in the 1200 block of SR 114 W. Citations Nov. 3 Nicole E. Neal, 27, North Manchester, speeding and expired license plate registration

Jan. 23, 1939 – Nov. 6, 2011 Robert E. Blocher, 72, North Manchester, passed away on Nov. 6, 10:20 p.m., at Peabody Healthcare Center, North Manchester.

He was born on Jan. 23, 1939, in Wabash, to S. Willis and Lelia (Baker) Blocher.

Mr. Blocher He was a lifetime North Manchester area farmer. He was in the business of buying, selling, and trading cattle, horses, grain and hay.

He is survived by three sons, Calvin R. (Sherri) Blocher of Waterford, Calif., Lamoine R. (Nicole) Blocher of Modesto, Calif., and Darryl L. (Debra) Blocher of Chapman, Kan.; seven grandchildren, Cole and Kristin Blocher of Waterford, Calif., Spencer and Hannah Blocher of Modesto, Calif., Chasity and Ashlee Blocher of Junction City, Kan., and Crystal Cox of Manhattan, Kan.; four brothers, Billie G. (Esther) Blocher, Joe (Bonnie) Blocher, Max (Sandra) Blocher and Marvin (Taffy) Blocher, all of North Manchester; a sister, Ruthie E. (David) Brubaker of Pasco, Wash.; and four great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents.

Funeral services were held on Nov. 12 at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 W, North Manchester. Larry Cripe officiated. Burial was in Old German Baptist Brethren Cemetery, North Manchester.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Wabash County Cancer Society, P. O. Box 144, North Manchester, IN 46962. Condolences for the family of Mr. Blocher may be sent at www.mckeemortuary.com.

Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department Accidents Nov. 10 At 3:36 a.m., a vehicle driven by Christopher Quinn struck a deer on U.S. 24 near Falls Avenue.

Nov. 9 At 11:37 p.m., a vehicle driven by Donna

Paul struck a deer near 20 E 1100 N, North Manchester.

At 12:28 a.m., a vehicle driven by Darrel Justice, 72, Alburn, struck a deer on CR 700 W near U.S. 24.

Nov. 8 At 9:13 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jordan Tandy struck a deer on U.S. 24 west of the Huntington County Line.

At 5:52 a.m., a vehicle driven by Ruth Jones, 52, 6310 S 390 E, Wabash, struck a deer on SR 125 near CR 300 E. Nov. 6 At 6:31 p.m., a vehicle driven by Kennedy Lucas, 16, LaFontaine, struck a deer on SR 13 near CR 850 S. At 6 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jennie Walsh struck a deer on U.S. 24 west of SR 15.

At 1:33 p.m., a vehicle driven by Marsha Kratzer, 51, 195 W 900 S, LaFontaine, struck a parked car at 195 W 900 S, LaFontaine.

Nov. 5 At 8:33 p.m., a vehicle driven by Rob Northrop struck a deer near 895 N. SR 15, Wabash.

At 7:27 p.m., a vehicle driven by Matthew Clothier, 38, Peru, (continued on page 17)

Tommy Evans, 68 Wabash Resident Feb. 24, 1943 – Nov. 6, 2011

Tommy Lewis Evans, 68, Wabash, passed away on Nov. 6, 6:35 a.m., at Autumn Ridge Rehabilitation Center, Wabash.

He was born on Feb. 24, 1943, to James N. Sr. and Katherine (Smith) Evans.

Mr. Evans was a 1961 graduate of Wabash High School. He owned and operated Evans & Sons Inc. Heating and Cooling, Wabash.

He is survived by three sons, Richard J. (Julia) Evans of San Diego, Calif., Michael T. (Pam) Evans of Noblesville and Andy J. (Colleen) Evans of Ponto; a brother, Joe (Julia) Evans of Wabash; and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, James N. Evans Jr. No services were held. Arrangements were entrusted to McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Wabash Little League in care of McDonald Funeral Home. Condolences for the family of Mr. Evans may be sent at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Weekly Reports... continued from page 16

struck a deer on SR 15 north of SR 114.

At 12:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Joan Tracey, 61, Fort Wayne, struck a deer on SR 114 east of North Manchester.

Nov. 4 At 10:31 p.m., a vehicle driven by Craig Haecker, 45, 401 E. 3rd St., North Manchester, struck a deer on SR 13 near CR 100 N. At 7:33 p.m., vehicles driven by Harold Heintzelman Jr., 62, Pierceton, and Abby Whiteman, 22, 1169 Meadowview Dr. #6, Wabash, collided on SR 114 near SR 13.

Citations Oct. 31 John Fetrow, 55, 904 N. Mill St., North Manchester, driving while suspended John Moahs, 27, Warsaw, speeding Christopher Snyder, 18, 61 Speicher St., Urbana, speeding Oct. 30 Joshua French, 23, 12806 N. Bonestead Rd., North Manchester, operating a motor vehicle with a registration number belonging to a different vehicle C o l l e e n Schinbeckler, 42, Columbia City, speeding Oct. 29 Joshua Kelley, 36,

Willard, Mo., expired plates Wabash County Jail Arrests Nov. 8 Linda Long, 54, Warsaw, writ of attachment C h r i s t o p h e r Conwell, 30, Peru, corrupt business influence and theft Nov. 7 Matthew Tarte, 19, Muskegon, Mich., minor in possession of alcohol, possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia Marie Clore, 34, 60 E. Mill St., Urbana, educational neglect, violation of compulsory attendance law Emily Price, 25, South Whitley, revocation of bond – maintaining a common nuisance Nov. 5 Bertin Gisagara, 18, Mishawaka, minor consuming Martin Yohn, 23, Mepherson, Kan., possession of marijuana and public intoxication Kirsten Hart-Hults, 20, Indianapolis, possession of marijuana and public intoxication Ben Neace, Mooresville, 20, possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia and public intoxication Landon Nelson, 18, 604 Berklely St.,

Wabash, operating while intoxicated – controlled substance, possession of a hypodermic syringe Nov. 3 Andrew Starr, 23, Wabash, 4665 W 100 S, Wabash, probation violation Marriage Applications Trent Penrod, 30, to Casey Thomas, 24 James Getz, 30, to Megan Burke, 27 Kyle Lafferty, 21, to Ashley Meagher, 22 Dale Flora, 80, to Marilyn Thompson, 81

Nathan Mattern, 31, to Kristen Gidley, 28 Land Transfers Emma L. Marshall Estate and Personal Representative Teresa Bradley to Shawn Bradley, Teresa Bradley and Destiny Bradley, Personal Representative Deed, Shively’s Christian Addition, North Manchester, Lot: Pt. 2 Philip E. Schlemmer and Maynard L. Shellhammer to Tad Degunya, Warranty Deed, North Brook Addition, Wabash, Lot:

7 Hipskind Family Trust, Trustee Eugene K. Hipskind and Trustee Jacqueline J. Hipsking to Tarrance R. Trusty and Melinda M. Trusty, Trust Deed, Northern Addition, Wabash, Outlot: Pt. 99 Heather N. Brown NKA Heather N. Vest to Heather N. Vest and Travus R. Vest, Quitclaim Deed, Cochran & Bechtols Addition, Wabash, Multiple Lots / Blocks Todd J. Hamm and Brittany D. Hamm FKA Brittany D. (continued on page 17)

Geraldine Miller, 87 Butler Resident Feb. 9, 1924 – Nov. 11, 2011 Geraldine Elizabeth Miller, 87, Butler, formerly of Fort Wayne, passed away on Nov. 11, 6:30 a.m., at her home in Butler.

She was born on Feb. 9, 1924, in Fort Wayne, to Frank H. and Elizabeth (Reed) Murphy. She married Marion James Miller, in Detroit, Mich., on May 10, 1969; he survives.

Along with her husband, she is survived by sisters-in-law, Helen Williams and Louise Tyson, both of Wabash; caregivers, Victoria Monchilov and Risk Thompson, both of Butler; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three sisters and a brother.

Graveside services and burial were in Enterprise Cemetery, rural Roann, on Nov. 14.

Father Sextus Don officiated. Arrangements are entrusted to Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Wabash.

The memorial guestbook for Mrs. Miller may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Elizabeth McBride, 95 Member Roann Christian Church May 25, 1916 – Nov. 11, 2011

Verda Manning, 95 Wabash Resident Aug. 5, 1916 – Nov. 8, 2011

Verda E. Manning, 95, Wabash, passed away on Nov. 8, 9:45 a.m., at Miller’s Merry Manor East, Wabash.

She was born on Aug. 5, 1916, in Howard County, to Omer and Sadie (Chew) Hiatt.

She had owned and operated several restaurants around Mississinewa, and she retired as a cook at Marion College.

She is survived by a son, Danny (Edna) Manning of Wabash; three daughters, Sally Cruzen of Fort Worth, Texas, Connie (Wayne) Smith of Urbana and Peggy Drook of Wabash; a sister, Maxine Wachtler of Woodlands, Texas; 17 grandchildren; and many great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, a daughter, two brothers and four sisters.

Graveside services were held on Nov. 12 at Mississinewa Cemetery, Somerset. Rev. Melissa Rice officiated. Burial followed in the Mississinewa Cemetery. Arrangements were entrusted to McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Wabash/Miami Home Healthcare and Hospice, 710 N. East St., Wabash, IN 46992, or New Beginnings in care of Lincolnville United Methodist Church, 5848 E 500 S, Wabash, IN 46992.

Condolences for the family of Verda may be made at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Elizabeth B. McBride, 95, Roann, passed away on Nov. 11, 11:40 a.m., at Miller’s Merry Manor East, Wabash.

She was born May 25, 1916, in Grant County, to Britton and Effie J. (McCormick) Barnes.

She married Irald Everett McBride, in Huntington County, on Jan. 24, 1937; he preceded her in death on Feb. 17, 2001.

Mrs. McBride was a 1934 graduate of Union Township High School in Huntington County.

She retired in 1979 from the United Telephone Company after 20 years. She was a member of the Roann Christian Church. She and her husband wintered in Edinburg, Texas, 25 years, where they were active in the Tourist Club and the Edinburg Christian Church.

She is survived by seven children, Patrick McBride of Marion, Samuel (Brenda) McBride of Harlan, Daniel (Patsy) McBride of Cumming, Ga., Holly (Berne) Jones of Kooskia, Idaho, Bonnie Castle of Roanoke, Timothy (Linda) McBride of Roann, and Ted (Karissa) McBride of Ardmore, Okla.; a brother, Alva Barnes of McAllen, Texas; 12 grandchildren, Angela McBride of Maine, Anne Jones of Wisconsin, Jennifer Thompson of Wyoming, Trina Hickert of Indiana, Jon McBride of Georgia, Carrie Miller of Indiana, Betsy McBride of Georgia, Philip McBride of Indiana, Ernest Castle of Indiana, Jessika McBride of Nebraska, Jeff McBride of Ohio and Andrew Jones of Wisconsin; and seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by three brothers, two sisters and one granddaughter, Sandra McBride.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 335 S. Chippewa Rd., Roann, on Nov. 15. Burial was in Roann Community Cemetery, Roann.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Roann Christian Church or the Family Hospice and Palliative Care, Marion. The memorial guestbook for Mrs. McBride may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

17

Lois Ramey, 86 Former North Manchester Resident March 30, 1925 – Nov. 12, 2011

Lois L. Ramey, 86, Michigan City, formerly of North Manchester, passed away on Nov. 12, 5:25 a.m., at Fountanview Terrace Golden Living Center, LaPorte.

She was born on March 30, 1925, in Pleasant Township, Wabash County, to Ernest A. and Marie (Metzger) Floor. She married Jean R. Ramey on July 1, 1944; he preceded her in death on Oct. 24, 1975.

She graduated from Chester High School in 1944. She was a member of the Exchangettes, Women of the Moose #935, Ladies of the VFW #2536 Auxiliary and R.S.V.P., where she served as president for five years. She volunteered at St. Anthony Memorial and for the Red Cross and the Bloodmobile at St. John’s United Church of Christ. Mrs. Ramey enjoyed doing arts and crafts and spending time with her cats, Mouse and Angelica. She was a homemaker, a ticket agent for South Shore Rail at Michigan City and an Avon representative for 20 years.

She is survived by two sons, Gregory (Lillian) Ramey of Kingman, Ariz., and George (Stephanie) Ramey of New Lenox, Ill.; a daughter, Marcie Bradford of Michigan City; a halfbrother, Mark Floor of Maine; three half-sisters, Doris Lee Finn of Missouri, Pam Ward of Warsaw and Mary Kay (Milt) Simmons of Michigan; seven grandchildren, Kathleen “Katie” Bradford, Beth (Robbie) Britton, Eric Bradford, Sean (Kate) Ramey, Joel Ramey, Ryan Ramey and Megan Ramey; and six great-grandchildren. Along with her parents and husband, she is preceded in death by a grandchild, Jessica Marie Bradford; a special friend, Earl “Dutch” Shuster; a half-brother, Ernest Douglas Floor; two daughters, Deborah Kay Ramey and Kathy Marie Ramey; and a sister, Evelyn Bush.

Funeral services were held on Nov. 15 at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 W, North Manchester. Pastor J.P. Freeman officiated.

Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, North Manchester.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Alzheimers Association, 50 E. 91st St. Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46209-4830. Condolences for the family of Mrs. Ramey may be sent at www.mckeemortuary.com.

Donna Hornaday, 58 Member Zion Lutheran Church Sept. 15, 1953

Donna Jean Hornaday, 58, rural LaFontaine, passed away at her home.

She was born on Sept. 15, 1953, in Lake Worth, Fla., to James and Dorothy (Wassam) Register. She married Roger Hornaday on Aug. 16, 1986; he survives.

Mrs. Hornaday was a supervisor at the Shirt Shed, Wabash. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, North Manchester.

Along with her husband, she is survived by a brother, Rog Register of Eastman, Ga.; and four sisters, Denise Dryden of Vidalia, Ga., Linda Register of Clearwater, Fla., Lori Taylor of Jesup, Ga., and Diane Register of Russellville.

No funeral services will be held.

Arrangements are entrusted to McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash.

Preferred memorial contributions are to Arc of Wabash County, 595 S. Miami St., Wabash, IN 46992. Condolences for the family of Mrs. Hornaday may be sent at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

18

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Weekly Reports... continued from page 17 Stamate to Todd J. Hamm and Brittany D. Hamm, Quitclaim Deed, 32-30-7 Allen R. Kahler to James Bucher and Mary Bucher, Warranty Deed, Strevy Addition, North

Manchester, Lot: 5 Fletcher M. Durbin to Daniel J. Dale and Debra J. Dale, Warranty Deed, Multiple Legals: See Record Randall W. Booth to Jeremy M. Newport,

Warranty Deed, McCartys Addition, Wabash, Lot: Pts. 2 Andrea Stevens to Illadeen Sue Hunt and Richard Eugene Vaughn, Quitclaim Deed, 6-26-7 Elizabeth Dianne

Duffey to MS Wabash LLC, Warranty Deed, 227-6 Kathleen Ann McGuckin FKA Kathleen Ann Schramm to MS Wabash LLC, Warranty Deed, Multiple Legals: See Record Gordon D. Good to Sharlie J. Walk, Warranty Deed, Twin Lake Estates, Pleasant Township, Multiple Lots / Blocks Deceased William E. Holton, Deceased Dorothy L. Holton and Trustee Nancy J. Baker to Wallace P. Bosse, Trust Deed, Crosspoint Horiz. Prop. Sec. 1

Geneva Zinn, 85 Member Richvalley United Methodist Church Jan. 25, 1926 – Nov. 6, 2011 Geneva Isabelle Zinn, 85, rural Wabash, passed away on Nov. 6, 4:50 a.m., at Miller’s Merry Manor West, Wabash.

She was born on Jan. 25, 1926, in Miami County, to Ora and Nina (Kercher) Working.

She married C. Clifford Zinn, in Peru, on Nov. 21, 1954; he preceded her in death on Feb. 6, 1994.

Mrs. Zinn was a Peru High School graduate. She was a homemaker and a member of Richvalley United Methodist Church. She enjoyed working crafts.

She is survived by her son, Charles (Cheri) Zinn of Wabash; two grandsons, Nathaniel Zinn and Nicklas Zinn, both of Wabash; two greatgrandsons, Trevor Zinn and Alexzander Zinn, both of Wabash; and a brother, Gerald Working of New Port Richey, Fla. She was preceded in death by one sister and one brother.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, on Nov. 10. Pastor Dan Gray officiated.

Burial was in Paw Paw Cemetery, Miami County.

The memorial guestbook for Mrs. Zinn may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Phase 2, also part common area, Lot: 3 A Benjamin J. Downey to Adam J. Shininger, Warranty Deed, South Haven Addition, Cont. of Wabash, Lot: 72 Madalyn J. Gardenour and Don O. Gardenour to Richard J. Snyder and Tammy L. Snyder, Warranty Deed, Jones Desylvia Addition, South Wabash, Lot: Pt. 2 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Keri M. French, Warranty Deed, Indian Hills Subdivision, Wabash, Lot: 66 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Jerry L. Holmes and

Dorothy Willett, 88 Member St. Roberts Catholic Church Dec. 15, 1922 – Nov. 8, 2011 Dorothy L. Willett, 88, North Manchester, passed away on Nov. 8, 4:40 a.m., at her residence.

She was born on Dec. 15, 1922, in Fleming County, Ky., to William and Louise (Erskine) Coffey. She married Ralph M. Willett on June 27, 1942; he preceded her in death on Sept. 14, 1999.

Mrs. Willett was a homemaker. She was a member of St. Roberts Catholic Church, North Manchester.

She is survived by sons, Gary (Paula) Willett of Irving, Texas, John Willett of Owingsville, Ky., James (Joni Tracy) Willett of Fort Wayne, Larry Willett of Fort Wayne and C. Phillip Willett of Berea, Ky.; daughters, Charlotte (Tommy) Robey of Lebanon, Ky., Janie (Doug) Cambron of Loretto, Ky., Margaret Holt of Shepherdsville, Ky., Bernadette (Doug) Bradley of North Manchester, Dorothy Willett of Wabash, Laura (Charles) Pyles of Racine, Wis., and Nancy (Frank) Hoffman of South Whitley; daughter-in-law, Kathy Willett of California; sister, Betty Shafer of Dayton, Ohio; 29 grandchildren; 52 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Along with her husband and parents, she is preceded in death by a son, a daughter, two brothers and three sisters.

Funeral services were held on Nov. 12 at St. Charles Catholic Church, Flemingsburg, Ky. Burial followed in St. Patricks Cemetery, Maysville, Ky. Condolences for the family of Mrs. Willett may be sent at www.mckeemortuary.com.

Richard Wood, 86 U.S. Navy Veteran May 14, 1925 – Nov. 7, 2011 Richard L. “Dick” Wood, 86, Wabash, passed away on Nov. 7, 2:52 p.m., at Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne.

He was born on May 14, 1925, in Tipton, to Wilma (Werner) Allisbaugh and Howard Wood.

He married Josephine Sonda on Sept. 14, 1952; she survives.

Mr. Wood graduated from Wabash High School in 1944. He was a toolmarker for Ford Meter Box, Wabash, for 25 years. He was also co-owner of Woods Framing & Art, Wabash. He served his country in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a District Commissioner for the Boy Scouts of America Sagamore Council and a former scoutmaster for 11 years. He was affiliated with Wabash Presbyterian Church.

Along with his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Joyce (David) DeVore of Wabash; two grandsons, David (Amy) Bickford of Fort Wayne and Michael (Krystle) Bickford of Keystone Heights, Fla.; two greatgrandchildren, Abigail Bickford and Arabella Bickford; and cousins, Jackie Ray of Elwood, Janice Schuck of Elwood and Michael Schrenker of Anderson.

Family shared memories on Nov. 10. Arrangements were entrusted to McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash.

Condolences for the family of Mr. Wood may be sent at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

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Connie S. Holmes, Warranty Deed, Ross Heights Addition, Wabash, Multiple Lots / Blocks U.S. Bank N A to Amber N. Edwards and Sandra S. Renz, Warranty Deed, Van Buskirks James Addition, Laketon, Multiple Lots / Blocks Rebecca K. Meredith to Christopher E. Meredith, Quitclaim Deed, 4-26-7 P e r s o n a l Representative James J. Weimer and Deceased Robert R. Weimer to James D. Ballard and Donna R. Pattee Ballard AKA Donna R. Pattee, P e r s o n a l Representative Deed, Original Plat, LaFontaine, FKA Ashland, Lot: Pt. 4 Block: 2 H o n e y w e l l Foundation Inc. to

Granite Ridge Builders Inc. by Tony Reincke, Warranty Deed, Gardens Replat of Sec. 2, Wabash, Lot: 17-V Todd A. Adams and Terri L. Adams FKA Terri L. Thomas to Todd A. Adams and Terri L. Adams, Quitclaim Deed, 34-276, Multiple Parcels Stella Star to Ballard J. Nelson, Quitclaim Deed, Williams B F Sub OL 1 JW Hanna, Wabash, Lot: 4 Frederick H. Wilcox to Susan A. Sailors FKA Susan A. Wilcox, Quitclaim Deed, 18-26-8 Vance Hancock and Karena Hancock to Sharlie Jane Walk, Warranty Deed, Board of Trade Addition, Wabash, Lot: 304 Rodney D. Eckman to Dixie L. Hamilton, Warranty Deed, Roots Addition, South

Dorothea Weaver, 99 Member Boundary Line Church of Christ Jan. 9, 1912 – Nov. 12, 2011

Dorothea Elizabeth Melick Weaver, 99, Marion, passed away on Nov. 12, 3:10 a.m., at Rolling Meadows Healthcare Center, LaFontaine.

She was born on Jan. 9, 1912, near Somerset, to Edward and Sarah (Morts) Oyler. She married Oliver Melick on April 25, 1931; he preceded her in death on Oct. 4, 1971. She then married Joe Weaver on Nov. 29, 1980; he preceded her in death on Dec. l0, 1982.

Mrs. Weaver was a 1930 graduate of Banquo High School. She played violin in the high school orchestra. She was a member of Boundary Line Church of Christ and a member of the LaFontaine Literacy Club since 1951.

She worked at Troyer Library for three years.

After selling her home in LaFontaine, she purchased a home in Sweetser, later moving to Marion. She enjoyed volunteering at Marion General Hospital for 22 years, where she belonged to the Marion Hospital Auxiliary for 15 years. She also enjoyed oil painting.

She is survived by three daughters, Frances Elaine Stout of Windfall, Carmen (Willis) Cle of West Palm Beach, Fla., and LaVon (Jerry) Wert of Largo, Fla.; a daughter-in-law, Donna Lamkin of Dublin, Texas; a step-son, Leland (Jackie) Weaver of Pennsylvania; a step-daughter, Elaine (Terry) Martin of Fort Myers, Fla.; 15 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Along with her husband and parents, she is preceded in death by a son, Merle D. Melick, who passed away on Dec. 18, 1995; four sisters, Lois Bolinger, Frances Frick, Ellen Reed and Kathryn Kem; two brothers, Howard and Merritt Oyler; and a great-great-grandson.

Funeral services will be held on Nov. 16, 10 a.m., at McDonald Funeral Home, LaFontaine Chapel, 104 S. Main St., LaFontaine. Brother Don McCarty and Pastor David Stout will officiate. Burial will be in I.O.O.F. Cemetery, LaFontaine.

Preferred memorial contributions are to New Hope Hospice in care of the funeral home.

Condolences for the family of Mrs. Weaver may be sent at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

19

Large deer harvest forecast for 2011 season

Firearms season for white-tailed deer in Indiana opens Nov. 12, and a DNR wildlife expert predicts another year of near-record harvest numbers.

Hunters are coming off a third straight record harvest, having tagged 134,004 deer in 2010. DNR Deer Biologist Chad Stewart said conditions for the 2011 season are shaping up similarly to the 2010 season.

“I’d hate to predict a record, but we should be close to it” Stewart said. “It’s almost guaranteed to

be a top-three harvest.”

Firearms season generally accounts for about 65 percent of the overall deer harvest. Legal firearms for firearms season are shotguns, muzzleloaders, handguns and center-fire rifles of specific cartridge dimensions.

The 16-day firearms season ends Nov. 27.

Hunters on opening weekend of firearms season last year harvested 37,525 deer.

Steuben County led the state in overall number of deer harvested last year with

3,948. The harvest exceeded 1,000 deer in 64 counties; exceeded 2,000 deer in 17 counties; and exceeded 3,000 deer in five counties.

Counties with high harvests tend to have a good mix of woods and farm ground.

“For a deer hunter, Indiana is great because it can sustain a very high population and a very healthy population,” Stewart said.

The number of antlered deer harvested in 2010 was 53,007, or about 40 percent of the overall harvest.

Approximately 60 biologists will be at check stations across the state on opening day of firearms season to collect biological information and sample deer for the presence of chronic wasting disease.

Muzzleloader season starts Dec. 3 and lasts through Dec. 18.

Early archery season, which is already underway, lasts through Nov. 27. Late archery season opens Dec. 3 and lasts through Jan. 1, 2012.

Unless otherwise exempted, a license is required to hunt deer

Hunters asked to complete online state forest survey

Hunters can help monitor the abundance and distribution of deer and other wildlife species in State Forests by completing an online survey after each hunting trip to a State Forest this year.

“Hunters are uniquely skilled observers in the out-

doors and are in a position to provide feedback that can help us better manage the resources of our State Forests,” said John Seifert, director of the DNR Division of Forestry.

Hunters are asked to go to dnr.IN.gov/forestry/7 245.htm every time

they return from a hunting trip. Multiple hunting trips made on the same day would ideally warrant separate visits to the website to complete a survey. State Forests in Indiana are listed at dnr.IN.gov/forestry/3 631.htm.

This anonymous survey will be avail-

able all year online and is open to all hunters who hunt in the State Forests.

Completion will take a hunter a few minutes.

More instructions are listed at the website.

during the firearms season. The DNR is encouraging hunters to buy their licenses early and avoid waiting until the last minute. The DNR Customer Service Center and the DNR Deer Hotline will not

be open on Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day. Licenses can be purchased online at www.IndianaOutdoor.

IN.gov, or by calling the DNR Customer Service Center at 317232-4200, or at a retail-

er or DNR site listed a t www.IndianaOutdoor.

IN.gov.

The Deer Hunting Guide is available online at http://www.in.gov/dn r/fishwild/6032.htm.

KEEP A LEVEL HEAD IN AN UP-AND-DOWN MARKET

Amid recent market volatility, we’ve seen substantial upswings and downturns. But when the market reacts one way, it doesn’t mean you should, too. The actions you take today can significantly impact your financial future.

So before you alter your investment strategy, schedule a financial review. We can help you stay focused despite the market’s recent disappointments and find opportunities for the long term.

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Frances Slocum Trail to be discussed James A. Glass, Ph.D., will speak at the museum at the next History Hunters event on Nov. 17 at noon. Dr. Glass, director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Historic Preservation Division, will discuss the Frances Slocum Trail, part of which runs through Wabash County.

Before working for the state, Glass served as director of the graduate program in historic preservation at Ball State University and as the director of the

Center for Historic Preservation at Ball State University. He served as director of the Division of H i s t o r i c Preservation and Archaeology and Deputy State H i s t o r i c Preservation Officer in the early 1990s. He has a long career in preservation and history.

History Hunters events are approximately 40 minutes long, with a question and answer session afterwards. They are scheduled around the lunch hour and participants are

encouraged to bring a sack lunch. To accommodate work schedules, participants should feel comfortable leaving when required.

The event will take place in the museum’s multi-purpose room.

History Hunters events, sponsored by Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Inc., are free for members or with a paid daily admission. To reserve your spot or for more information, call 260563-9070.

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Alcoholics Anonymous is alive and well in Wabash A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous (AA) meetings are held daily at noon and 7 p.m., except for Saturday evening

when the meeting is at 8 p.m. AA is located at 1593 Stitt St., Wabash. There is also a non-smoking meeting at 10 a.m.

on Sunday at 79 W. Market St., Wabash.

For more information, call Dick at 260-563-7164 or Alice at 260-274-2382.

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Fagin shares “Statement of Autonomy” passed by General Assembly

2000 Ford E x p

Dear editor, After attempting to write a letter describing the goals of Occupy Wall Street as I understand them to be, I discovered their “Statement of Autonomy as Passed by the General Assembly” on their website. There are no demands. It is simply and brilliantly the development of a process that results in being what is wanted — a true democracy of the people, by the people, and for the people.

It speaks for itself: “Occupy Wall Street is a people’s movement. It is partyless, leaderless, by the people and for the people. It is not a busi-

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ness, a political party, an advertising campaign or a brand. It is not for sale.

“We welcome all who, in good faith, petition for a redress of grievances through non-violence. We provide a forum for peaceful assembly of individuals to engage in participatory as opposed to partisan debate and democracy. We welcome dissent.

“Any statement or declaration not released through the General Assembly and made public online at w w w. n y c g a . n e t should be considered independent of Occupy Wall Street.

“We wish to clarify that Occupy Wall Street is not and never has been affiliated with any established political party, candidate or organization. Our only affiliation is with the people.

“The people who are working together to create this movement are its sole and mutual caretakers. If you have chosen to devote resources to building this movement, especially your time and labor, then it is yours.

Any organization is welcome to support us with the knowledge that doing so will mean questioning your own institution-

al frameworks of work and hierarchy and integrating our principles into your modes of action.

“Speak with us, not fur us.

“Occupy Wall Street values collective resources, dignity, integrity and autonomy above money. We have not made endorsements.

All donations are accepted anonymously and are transparently allocated via consensus by the General Assembly or the Operational Spokes Council.

“We acknowledge the existence of professional activists who work to make our world a better place. If

you are representing, or being compensated by an independent source while participating in our process, please disclose your affiliation at the outset. Those seeking to capitalize on the movement or undermine it by appropriating its message or symbols are not a part of Occupy Wall Street.

“We stand in solidarity. We are Occupy Wall Street.”

Perhaps these ideas should be given serious consideration rather than perfunctorily disparaged and condemned.

Susan Fagin North Manchester

Letters to the editor policy The editorial staff of The Paper invites readers to submit letters to the editor on timely

633 N. Cass St. Wabash (260) 563-0325 www.superior-auto.com

issues. To ensure fairness to everyone, we have established the following guidelines:

Mailed and faxed letters must be signed. All submissions, including by e-mail, 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

each

weekly

in

issue.

Please limit all letters to 500 words or less.

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November 16, 2011

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Things we want you to know: A 2-yr. agmt. (subject to early term. fee) required for new cstmrs. and current cstmrs. not on a Belief Plan. Current cstmrs may change to a Belief Plan without a new agmt. Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $30 act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited time offer, while supplies last. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Promotional Phone subject to change. U.S. Cellular MasterCard Debit Card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a license from MasterCard International. Inc. Cardholders are subject to terms and conditions of the card as set forth by the issuing bank. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept MasterCard debit cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing. Smartphone Data Plans start at $30/month or are included with certain Belief Plans. Applicable feature phone Data Plans start at $14.95/month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Belief Rewards See uscellular.com/project for Belief Rewards terms and conditions. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited time offer, 2010. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners.Android, Android Market, Gmail and Google Maps are all trademarks of Google, Inc.©2011 U.S. Cellular.DEV_4C_8555

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RE-OPENING SOON: Owners (from left) Bill King, Tina Osborn, Nicholas Brinson and Jerry Osborn recently remodeled JBT’s Bar, 850 Washington St., Lagro, and will be re-opening it to the public in the near future. The group has rebuilt the bar, added a flat screen television behind the bar, and will now offer pizzas instead of the fried foods of past. In addition to the massive aesthetic work the group has completed, the bar will also host an APA Pool Tournament in January and penny draft beers every third Thursday as well. For more information, contact JBT’s at 260782-0493. (photo by Brent Swan)

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Wabash County Sheriff’s Department releases October report

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Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department recently released their report for October 2011. They reported 87 traffic citations and 142 traffic warnings. There were five arrests for driving under the influence. There were 40 individuals arrested, totaling 23 felony counts and 40 misdemeanor counts. There were three drug arrests, consisting of one felony count and three misdemeanor counts.

There were 64 criminal cases worked, 67 crashes worked and 43 transports. Civil process papers served totaled 661, warrants served reached 20, and there were 24 public appearances. Total number of calls for service for October was 889.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

LAFONTAINE AND SOMERSET

November 16, 2011

Ethel Eib 765-981-4054 eleib61 @yahoo.com

THANKS TO ALL THE VENDORS AND SUPPORTERS of the Small Town Expo. It was a fun day. The grand prize was won

by Margaret Hunter of Beaver Dam. She wants to extend a thank you all of contributing vendors for a delightful prize. Hourly prizes were won by Rosemary Barnes. Kim Shepherd, Gary Willcox, Lois Landrum, Michelle Bowman and Connie Cook. Thanks again to everyone that made it a successful fun day.

IT IS THAT TIME OF YEAR for us to start getting our Christmas decorations out and up. Last year, we had a total of 37 (large and small) Christmas trees in our home.

Last week, Larry brought up the cargo trailer of Christmas decorations.

While the weather was nice, we put up the outside lights and most of the outside decorations. We still have seven more decorations to be put up outside. Larry had to restring one reindeer and he is still working on one other one. We bought these two on our U.S. 40 rummage sale trip with my sister and husband last May. I got a good deal on them, now I know why I did, only half of the

lights worked on both of the reindeer. I have three big trees up and decorated in the house.

I have one more up, but no lights or decorations on it. Larry has named our home the LaFontaine Christmas House. We would like for people to see our outside and inside decorations, so we are planning an open house on Dec. 4 from 6 to 7 p.m.

U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T CHURCH Food Pantry is open MondayThursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. You must live in Liberty Township to receive items from the food pantry. These are also the hours to drop off food items. Thank you for your continue support of it.

L A F O N TA I N E HOME TOWN DVDS: there are only three left. After these are sold, we will take names and phone numbers. When we get 10 names we will order more to be made. So if you want them for Christmas gifts, be sure and contact Linda (at Town Hall) or myself at 765-981-4054.

ON SEPT. 7, I published a picture from the street fair in LaFontaine 1929 or 1930. I published the picture of three lovely ladies with the request to see if anyone would know who they were.

Lucille Highley believes that the ladies names are Gladys Heissey, Esther Helms and Mary Hester Clark. Thank you, Lucille.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Nov. 18 Joanna Moore, Nov. 19 Anita Ketchem, Nov. 20 Dennis Cochran, Nov.

21 Zella Welsh and to everyone who has a birthday this week.

OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ranck on the death of their son, David.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY: Nov. 21 Jay and April Striegle and to everyone who has anniversary this week.

L A F O N TA I N E C H R I S T I A N CHURCH YOUTH GROUP will have a Madden Tournament on Nov. 19, 1-5 p.m. For more information, please contact Youth Minister Jared Kidwell at 765-618-0883.

L A F O N TA I N E LIONS CLUB will be hosting a Dan’s Fish and Tenderloin Fry on Nov. 19 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the LaFontaine Community Building.

Someone from Rolling Meadows Healthcare will be checking blood pressures. LaFontaine Cub Scouts will be helping and will receive the dessert donation.

Hoosiers Helping Heroes will also be there to tell you about what they do for Indiana soldiers who are station in war zones.

SOMERSET AND LAFONTAINE CLUBS, I have not heard from your clubs.

I would like to have information from your clubs about what you are doing. I thought maybe you have new secretaries and not aware of sending me the information. The community likes to hear about what your clubs are doing. Also, with families getting together for the holidays, I would like to hear about these.

23

L A F O N TA I N E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T CHURCH GAME NIGHT will be held at the Perlichs’. Come and play your favorite games and learn some new ones as we kick back, relax and get our game on. Come hungry - we’re providing dinner and hot drinks around the bonfire (weather permitting).

The event will be held at 10080 600 E, LaFontaine, on Nov. 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. If you have any questions, contact the church at 765-981-4021.

L A F O N TA I N E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T CHURCH YOUTH GROUP will meet on Sunday nights from 6-7 p.m. Kick meets on Nov. 23, fifth and sixth grades meet from 3 to 5 p.m., Kindergarten through fourth grades meet from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

L A F O N TA I N E C H R I S T I A N CHURCH YOUTH GROUP meets on Wednesday nights.

Junior high meets from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.

High school meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. If you have any questions, contact the church at 765-981-2101.

WORDS OF WISDOM: “Your living is determined not so much by what life brings you.... as by the attitude you bring to life.” John Home Mills PLEASE SEND YOUR NEWS AND PICTURES to me at eleib61@yahoo.com or 2258 E 1050 S, LaFontaine, IN 46940. I am looking forward to receiving your news items.

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24

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Wabash Musicale met Oct. 25 Wabash Musicale met on Oct. 25 at the home of Norma Trump with 21 members and one guest present.

President Ellen Mock welcomed everyone to the Musicale’s 45th year. This year’s theme of “Music Colors Our World” found October the color of purple and “mood swings” as the sentiment.

Ellen told of the color purple as being an old English word going back to AD 975 with it being a color of royalty and was only affordable to the elite.

“Mood Swings” was appropriate for starting our Musicale year; with harvest starting, vibrant colors abounding and much to be thankful for.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS Dollar Night

Wednesday, Nov. 23

Skate 6-8 p.m. $1 Admission. $1 specials all night

Dance Dance Dance Teen Dance Wednesday, Nov. 23 8:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.

Special Guest DJ: Hot 107.9’s Chris Cruise

All Day Skate

Friday, Nov. 25 Noon-2 p.m. or 2-4 p.m.

$3.50 Admission. Skates included.

12-4 p.m. $6 Admission.

Skates included.

Skate Sale Wed.-Sun. Nov. 23-27.

Quality Skates We will match any price!

Skate with Santa

Sunday, December 11 1-4 p.m.

$4 Admission. Skates Included. Treats for Children 10 & under.

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FALL EXTRAVAGANZA 2011

Chairperson Peggy Coppler welcomed everyone and introduced Kae Gifford, Margie Gillespie and Dorothy Merrick, who sang “Sing a Rainbow”, words and music by Arthur Hamilton, arranged by John Coates Jr. They were accompanied by Carolyn Eppley.

Playing “Deep Purple” was a piano quartet of Marilyn Ford, Kathie Grandstaff, Minda Lehman and Norma Trump. This song was written in 1934

by Peter DeRose.

“When You’re Smiling”, by Mark Fisher, Joe Goodwin and Larry Shay and arranged by Jay Althouse, was sung by the trio of Kae, Margie and Dorothy and accompanied by Carolyn.

Playing “As Long As He Needs Me”, by Lionel Bart, was a quartet of Marilyn, Minda and Norma on piano and Kathie on organ. This song was from the musical, Oliver.

Featuring Norma on the accordion, Kathie on organ, and Minda and Marilyn on piano, the quartet played “I’d

Like to Teach the World to Sing”, by Davis, Cook, Greenway.

This song was originally inspired by “I’d Like to Buy the World a Coke”, written by Davis as he was waiting in an airport in Ireland seeing stranded passengers drink Coke.

Concluding the program was a trio singing “Purple People Eater”, by Sheb Wooley.

Singers were Margie and Dorothy, and dressed in purple costume and singing and dancing was Kae. They were accompanied by Carolyn.

Upcoming events include: Christmas in a Canal Town on Dec. 3 in Lagro with a choir, directed by Steve Henderson performing at the St. Patrick’s Church at 3 p.m.

Singers are needed and practices are on Sundays at 4 p.m. at the Lagro Community Church.

The Christmas program for the Woman’s Clubhouse will be held Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m.

Refreshments were served by hostesses, Kae Gifford, Laura Eppley and Kathie Grandstaff.

Fairplay Family Fun Center to offer dance workout for kids Fairplay Family Fun Center will soon offer, ZUMBATOMIC, a dance fitness workout for kids age 4 to 12. The workout is set to hip-hop, salsa, reggaeton and more.

Zumba Fitness Instructor Mandy Shull will offer four classes on Tuesdays, beginning on Nov. 22,

from 4 to 4:45 p.m. at Fairplay Family Fun Center. The Nov. 22 class will be a free demo class.

Fairplay Family Fun Center has relocated to 527 N. Cass St., Wabash, just above Cannonball Lanes. Call 260-5712097 for more information.

FISH FRY

Hosted by Emmanuel Christian School

Saturday, Nov. 19, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church 129 Southwood Drive, Wabash, Indiana

Friday, November 18th

Get your Christmas Shopping started here!

Urbana Lions Community Building 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Handmade crafts and goodies, antiques, candles, quilts, woodworking, jewelry, homemade noodles and much more. Something for everyone!

OVER 20 VENDORS Silent Auction Serving Chicken ‘n’ Noodles and other refreshments

The Urbana Lions Club apologizes for any inconvenience caused by the cancellation of their Frish Fry on November 5th Tickets are $7.50

Eagles Lodge

Therefore we are honoring Fish Fry tickets for a pulled pork meal with all of the sides.

140 Walter St. • Wabash, IN 46992 (260)563-3381 8113

THE DRIVE-THROUGH WINDOW WILL BE OPEN!

HELP the LIONS CLUB HELP OTHERS!!

8112

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

25

North Manchester Author Karla Akins writes “O Canada! Her Story”

Karla Akins didn’t know much about Canada before Oregon-based curriculum publisher, Bramley Books, asked her to write a book about it. And she discovered she’s not alone.

Canada and the United States share the world’s longest undefended border and yet, Americans know very little about their neighbor. It is the second largest

nation on earth, yet one of the most overlooked in world history textbooks.

O Canada! Her Story was written for middle grades, but adults enjoy its grand tour through the ages as well.

Adult Canadians who have read this collection of historical narratives and biographies say they have learned things about their history they didn’t know before.

According to the publisher, Akins explores events in Canadian history in a creative and lively way that draws the reader in and grabs one’s attention from the start. One reviewer on the publisher’s website states, “Akins is a courageous writer to have taken unique approaches to each story [that are]... new and refreshing.”

The 320 page book’s chapters include:

THE WABASH UNIT of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will host “Christmas at the Honeywell House” on Nov. 20, 1-3 p.m. The House will be open for touring. Musical entertainment will be provided throughout the visit. The public is invited and the event is free. Pictured are Matt and Pam Haynes and their sons, Lex, Quinn, Marcus and Ethan. (photo by Danielle Smith)

ed to honor her support of me by dedicating the book to her.

And for all the oatmeal raisin cookies she slipped inside the door,” she said.

Akins’ current projects include an interactive e-book on explorers, refining a completed contemporary novel, and finishing two others.

“I’m always writing,” she says. “It might look like I’m doing something else, but the entire time I’m doing it, I’m writing in my head and can hardly wait to get back to the keyboard.”

Karla has five children and five grandchildren. Her husband, Eddie Akins, is the pastor of Christian Fellowsh Karla has five children and five grandchildren. Her husband, Eddie Akins, is

the pastor of Christian Fellowship Church in North M a n c h e s t e r.

Autographed copies of her book are available by contacting her through her website: h t t p : / / w w w. k a r laakins.com and print and e-book copies can

College Orchestra.

Moan’s most recent role was of Harold Hill in Wabash Area Community Theater’s rendition of “The Music Man”, which performed for three nights in the Honeywell Center’s Ford Theater.

The performance is free to the public but due to limited seating, those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations by calling 260-563-2326 Ext. 21 or by going online to www.honeywellhouse.org.

be purchased on amazon.com or the publisher’s website at http://www.knowledgequestmaps.com.

You can contact Karla for speaking engagements through her website.

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D A I LY 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 P M

DIGITAL PROJECTION BRIGHTER AMAZING CLARITY SHOWTIMES 11/16 - 11/17 No passes TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

JACK AND JILL (PG) 12:10, 2:20, 4:35, 7:00, 9:10 IMMORTALS (R) 11:10, 1:40, 4:05, 6:35, 9:15 A VERY HAROLD & KUMAR 3D CHRISTMAS (R) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET

12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9:05

TOWER HEIST (PG-13) 11:40, 2:05, 4:30, 7:05, 9:30 IN TIME (PG-13) 4:15, 6:55 3D PUSS IN BOOTS (PG) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 2:10, 6:40 PUSS IN BOOTS (PG) 12:00, 4:20, 9:00 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 (R) WED 12:05, 2:15, 9:25 TH 12:05, 2:15 FOOTLOOSE (PG-13) WED 11:05, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:20 TH 11:05, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT

DAN’S FISH & TENDERLOIN FRY

REAL STEEL PG-13

Saturday, November 19th 4pm-7pm LaFontaine Community Building Hosted by the Lions 11 and Older : $9.00 • 7 to 10 Years: $4.00 And Under: FREE

Showtimes: Starting Friday 7:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

7986

Baritone David Moan to perform at Honeywell House

The Honeywell House in Wabash will host a performance by Baritone David Moan on Nov. 22 at 7 p.m.

This event is sponsored by Hawkins Family Farm.

Moan is a graduate of Manchester College with a degree in vocal performance.

He has performed most notably as the baritone soloist in “Carmina Burana” and “A Little Nightmare Music” with the Manchester Symphony Orchestra and “The Messiah” with the Huntington

Jada: The Girl of Haida Gwaii; Bjorn the Lundehund (Vikings); The Old Violin (Acadians); Lucy Maud Montgomery; Sir Frederick Grant Banting; The Dionne Quintuplets; Canada’s School on Wheels; Terry Fox: Canada’s Hero; and nine national/re gional maps.

Akins used primary documents, out of print books and the Internet to do her research.

“We have excellent libraries in North Manchester and all of Indiana.

No one writes a book on their own. I have a lot of people to thank for their help with my research,” she said.

Akins dedicated the book to her grandmother, Leota Fredericka Pratt, because her grandmother was always supportive of her writing efforts.

“I would spend time at my grandparents’ farm in the summers and a lot of that time was spent writing stories on my mom’s typewriter perched on top of an aluminum TV tray table. I thought I was quite the author in those days, and my grandmother had nothing but praise for anything I’d write. I want-

Free will donation for desserts LaFontaine Cub Scouts will receive the dessert money.

Someone from Rolling Meadows will check blood pressers.

Hoosiers Helping Heroes will be there to explain what they do

Christmas Open House 5779 S. Old State Road 15 Wabash, IN 260-571-0150 Thursday, November 17th thru Saturday, November 19th 9:00am-9:00pm Sunday, November 20th 1:00-5:00pm

Lots of handpainted and personalized items and much more! Bring a friend and sign up for a door prize!

26

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

l l a b y l e l o V y t n u o All -C

2011 The Paper

As voted on by Wabash County coaches and media members.

First Team Kristen Murphy Senior, Southwood

Meika Kennedy Senior, Manchester

Kelsie Thomas Senior, Wabash

Haley Walchle Senior, Northfield

Player of the Year Meika Kennedy Manchester

Kylie Echard Sophomore, Northfield

Kelsey Cromer

Coach of the Year

Senior, Wabash

Tom Finicle Southwood

Second Team Drew Rhamy Sophomore, Southwood

Kaley Harness Junior, Southwood

Tiffany Clark Senior, Manchester

Amy Bowman Sophomore, Southwood

Lyndsie Thomas Sophomore, Wabash

Alyssa Stout

Special Awards Offensive Player of the Year Haley Walchle Senior, Northfield

Defensive Player of the Year Meika Kennedy Senior, Manchester

Senior, Southwood

Newcomer of the Year Drew Rhamy Sophomore, Southwood

P R O U D S U P P O R T E R O F W A B A S H C O U N T Y AT H L E T I C S

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992 260-563-7478 or • 1-800-523-0477 123 http://www.peeblesrealtyinc.com/

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Jennie Terrell, Owner/Broker ..............260-571-1246 Steve Peebles, Broker..........................260-571-7332 Jan Bailey, Broker ................................260-571-0890 Ray Bland, Broker ................................260-563-3839 Kay Eads, Sales Associate..................260-571-3376 Phil Eakright, Sales Associate............260-377-9330 Cody Lambert, sales Associate. ........260-330-3420 Jeremy Steele, Sales Associate..........260-330-3413 Pam Simons, Broker ...........................260-571-4414 Katy Stewart, Sales Associate ............260-330-1929

www.thepaperofwabash.com

URBANA

November 16, 2011

Mary Ann Mast 260-774-3432 1-800-886-3018

RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE: Nov. 28 from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Urbana Community Building.

THANKS TO PAT MCNABNEY for donating 1960’s Urbana business memorabilia from Hansing’s Service Station and Laudeman Elevator.

These items have been framed and are now on display in the Urbana Community Building. You are invited to check it (and the new chairs) out when the building is open on Nov. 18 from 5 to 8 p.m. for the Lions Pulled Pork fundraiser to make up for the Nov. 5 Fish Fry. BIEHL REUNION was held on Nov. 5 at the Bippus Community building with 51 people in attendance. Those attending from outside Wabash County were Keith and Rosie Fox of Columbia City; Ed and Miriam Cockran, Inaverre of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Biehl of West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Penrod of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Penrod and Austin and Mrs. Joan Drayer, all of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Brown, Brice and Ethan, all of Pierceton. Those from Wabash were: Mr. and Mrs. Arden Biehl, Courtney and Cloie Hiner; Vicki Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roser, Mrs. Kyle Barlow, Tristen and Taiten; and Eric and Rachel Kirtlan.

Those attending from North Manchester were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stephan, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Penrod, Logan and Elizabeth, Mrs. Donna Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Biehl and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Biehl.

Attending from Urbana were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Biehl,

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Biehl, Collin and Andrew; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ranck.

ST. PETER’S WOMEN’S GUILD met Nov. 8 at the home of Martha Chamberlain.

President Kitty Baer opened the meeting with prayer. Roll call was a favorite dessert. During the business meeting, Jane Winebrenner reporter on the N o r t h e a s t Association of Women UCC meeting that she and Amy Henson attended in October. Jane reported that at least 100 health kits had been assembled and there were more to be done. It was decided to have a Guild visitation day on Nov. 17.

Those wanting to go should meet at Pam’s Cafe at 8:30 a.m. for breakfast and should bring a dozen cookies that will be plated and delivered to those they visit.

Rachel Hoppes gave the program on her three-week mission trip in June to Africa. Rachel along with members of the Church of the Brethren in Roann, two from Kentucky and some Indiana Weslyan students made up the team that went to the Circle of Hope community in Malawi, Africa.

Rachel showed pictures and talked about the work that has been done there and that is continuing to be done by the other teams that go. There is a church, a textile center, which now contains a loom and sewing machines, a school and an orphanage.

About 200 preschoolers come each day. They have different learning centers for school, Bible stories, singing (which Rachel led while she was there), and other activities and are fed lunch. Those who would like more

information can go to the website, www.cohcommunity.org. On page two of the website there is a picture of Kyle Musselman, Max Meyer, Austin Carrothers and Brad Eckerly, pastor of the Roann Church of the Brethren, who were part of the Indiana/Texas team.

M a r t h a Chamberlain and Kitty Baer were hostesses. Refreshments were served to Eileen Weck, Janet Warnock, Julie Miller, Jane W i n e b r e n n e r, Beverly Schnepp, Donna Yentes, Helen Dawes and Rachel Hoppes. Kitty Baer will host the December meeting.

SHARP CREEK WILDCAT PRIDE WINNERS: Brenna Howard’s name was submitted by Mr. Leming for following directions in the gym. Dawn Dixon’s name was submitted

by Mrs. Corn for her good manners as she was sitting quietly and following directions.

Students received a Wildcat Pride drawstring backpack as well as a YMCA day pass.

Thanks to the YMCA for participating in this program.

SHARP CREEK N O V E M B E R DATES: Nov. 24 and 25 - No School for Thanksgiving break.

Nov. 30 - “We Can” Christmas Sales.

(Students can buy gifts for parents and friends.) Dec. 6 - The fifth grade class will be sharing at the PTO meeting at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 12 - the fourth grade Christmas program in the gym at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 16 The Dazzling Mills Family Assembly at 1:30 p.m. and the end of the second nine weeks of school. Dec. 19 to 30 - No School for Christmas Break.

School resumes on Jan. 2, 2012.

URBANA YOKE

PARISH: Those serving during the 9:30 a.m. worship service on Nov. 20 are: Liturgist - Janet Warnock; Head Usher Max Chamberlain; Acolytes -Jacob and Jenna Watkins; Nursery Attendant Helen Dawes; Greeters - Terry and Carla Krom; Altar flowers Judy Eltzroth; Organ Nancy Miller; Piano Janene Dawes.

During November, the Bible Busters class is collecting canned food for FISH. The Bell Choir has been asked to perform on Nov. 21 at the Honeywell Christmas Open House at 6 p.m. and at the Roann “Ring in The Christmas Season” on Dec. 3 at 5:30 p.m. Bell Choir Director John Eltzroth needs to hear from any parents whose child wishes to participate.

PRAYER CONCERNS: Muirel Tyson is in the Fort W a y n e Rehabilitation Center following two strokes.

Cards and/or notes can be sent to her at Room 115, Bed 2, Fort Wayne Rehab Center, 7950 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne, IN 46804.

Please remember Connie Smith and her family. Connie’s mother, Verda Manning, died on Nov. 8. Sharon Gilbert had outpatient eye surgery in Indianapolis on Nov. 14. Also please add Sam Powers who will be staying with her daughter while she undergoes cancer treatments.

Cards and/or notes can be sent to her in care of Susan Kendrick, 2529 Little Robinson Creek, Virgie, KY 41572. As of this writing on Nov. 10, Chad Dilling is still in Parkview Hospital following his heart surgery on Nov. 1.

Continue to remember Phil Sparks, Carl and Lucy Sundheimer, Kraig Ahlfield, and Ardis and Herb Witkoske.

Esther Terrel is home and doing much better. She would like to thank everyone for their many acts of kindness during her illness and while she was in the hospital.

BRUNCH BUNCH met at 8 a.m. at Pam’s Café on Nov. 2 with the following people present: Peggy Dilling, Jim and Anne Bell, Max and Ruth Reed, Donna Russell, and Marvin and Mary Ann Mast.

BIRTHDAYS: Nov. 17 - Lacy Grace Trump. Nov. 18 Janet Warnock. Nov. 19 - Keith Koch, Brett Miller, Tammy Keaffaber. Nov. 20 Kirk Bakehorn, Elijah Myers, KeShawn Ward. Nov. 21 - Tonya Brunett, Patricia Kendall, Steve Gilbert. Nov. 22- Esther Terrel, T. J. Eads, Tyson Eads.

A N N I V E R SARIES: Nov. 19 Steve and Sharon Gilbert.

NEWS ITEMS may be mailed to me at 1906 N 100 W, Wabash, IN 46992, emailed to me at mamast1906@comcast.net, or phoned in to 1-800-886-3018.

27

THIS IS A PICTURE OF Jackie McConnell and her goat, Louise, who was named the Grand Champion dry yearling dairy doe at the 2011 Indiana State Fair. Jackie’s parents are Ron and Sylvia McConnell. (photo provided)

NOV. 22 Class is FREE! Come try it out!

For CLASS DETAILS contact your LICENSED zumba instructor: "Zumba Fitness with Mandy" • Instructor: Mandy Shull (317) 431-5744 mandy23shull@yahoo.com

Fairplay Family Fun Center (260) 571-2097 • partiesbyfairplay@yahoo.com

DATES: Tuesdays, Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6 & 13 • TIME: 4:00-4:45 pm COST: $5 per class/ Bring a friend - $4 each!

Check out our new location above Cannonball Lanes at 527 North Cass Street in Wabash. We offer a variety of birthday party themes, games, pool tables, and the Build-A-Bear factory. Join us for the ZumbAtomic program and stay tuned for more new events! Find me on FACEBOOK!

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1535 GLENN AVE., WABASH · 1,090 sq ft · All new 2006 · Many Updates · New Garage siding · 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath · Southwood Schools · 1 Car Attached Garage · All appliances stay · 2 Car Carport MLS #77065405 $73,900 MLS #77069392 $69,900

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1136 HIAWATHA, WABASH · Great Location · 3 Bedrm/1.5 Baths · 1 Car Attch Gar · Updated bathroom MLS #77069380 $74,900

210 FALLS AVE., WABASH · 2,320 sq ft · 5 bedrooms · 2 full baths · Privacy fence & hot tub, deck · Many updates · Immediate Possession MLS #77066822 $89,900

15 SHERMAN ST., WABASH · 3 Bedroom, 1 New Bath · 1,218 Sq. Ft. · Privacy Fence, Shed, Swingset · 1 Car Garage MLS #77069067 $55,000

495 HALE DRIVE, WABASH · Brick Ranch · 1832 Sq. Ft. · Hardwood Floors · 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths · New Vinyl Windows MLS #77069293 $115,000

4067 W. 100 S., WABASH · Totally Remodeled · Northfield Schools · 1,908 Sq. Ft. · 1.427 Acres · 2 Car Detached Garage MLS #77068748 $119,900

ROANN AND NORTHERN MIAMI

28

www.thepaperofwabash.com

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

METRO NORTH NEWS: Ornament Day is Dec. 5. The Christmas musical, A Bear-y Merry Holiday, will be held in the afternoon and again in the evening on Dec. 5. Watch for more information to come home from Mrs. Kanzawa, our music teacher.

Christmas Break will be Dec. 17 through Jan. 1. School resumes on Jan. 2.

(From the Metro North Elementary newsletter) THE ROANN RENEGADES meet every-other Saturday night at the Roann Community Building, located at the corner of Chippewa Road and Walnut Street, in Roann. They feature line dancing, and partnered couple’s

dancing to country and non-country music. It is a family friendly atmosphere.

Class begins at 6 p.m. and dancing at 7 p.m.

For more information, go to www.roannrenegades.8k.com.

THE ROANN COVERED BRIDGE Festival Committee and Lions Club will be Ringing in Christmas in Roann on Dec. 3.

We hope that you will want to get in the spirit of the season and join us in Downtown Roann. The Thomas J. Lewis home will have their Christmas open house for touring that afternoon. Santa will come to town for the children to tell him some of their “favorite things”.

Each child will receive a treat from Santa. There will be hot chocolate and donuts as refreshments. More details and times will be published later. We will also have a Christmas decorating contest for residents and businesses. The judging for this contest will be on the Dec. 3 weekend so let’s all make Christmas in Roann a joyful season.

Festivities begin at

November 16, 2011

5:30 p.m.

THE LIONS CLUB met at Lynn’s Restaurant for an appreciation meal on Nov. 3. This was in appreciation for the festival committee and volunteers. A short business meeting was held and it was confirmed that the meter at the pull field has been pulled for the electricity to be shut off. A motion was made to buy hams for the Roann Food Pantry to be shared with families for the holiday season. Janet Shoue will purchase the hams and deliver them to the pantry. After the business meeting Dave Rogers, district governor from Converse, shared several of the events and projects that happen because of Lions Clubs.

Dave has attended the Roann Covered Bridge Festival a couple times and complimented the committee on their work and said it was a great festival especially for such a small town and thankful that the Lions Club sponsors the festival. Dave also told of other projects

123

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4675 W 895 N, ROANN · 4.05 acres w/pond · All brick · 4288 sq ft, 5 BR, 3 bath · Beautiful custom kitchen loaded w/ cupboards · Cathedral ceilings & geothermal heat · Finished walk-out basement · Lg. deck overlooking pond · Attached 2 car garage · 2 detached garages · Manchester Schools MLS #77069358 $235,000

401 E SEVENTH STREET · Brick 1 ½ story · Over 2300 sq ft · 4 BR, 2 baths · 15 x 26 game room up w/2BR and bath · Character w/pocket doors, fp, and built-ins · New master suite · New furnace and CA · Close to park, schools, and college MLS #77069356 $159,000

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1505 HECKATHORN DRIVE · 4 BR, 2.5 bath · 1681 sq ft · Open kit/FR w/fireplace · 2 car garage; deck & storage bldg · LR & DR MLS #77069552 $149,900

BUILDING SITE · 10.36 acres · Beautiful setting · Rolling MLS #77069460 $7,500 per acre 812 W. Main St. N. Manchester • 260-982-6168 or 260-982-8537 www.manchester-realty.com

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HISTORIC AND LIKE NEW

Kathy Parrett - 765-792-0341 • Amy O’ Donnell - 260-568-4386 • Andrea Greer - 260-571-3778 • Ray Felgar - 260-982-8075 • Erica Garber - 260-578-3009 • Steve Briner - 260-352-0606 Julia Felgar - 260-982-8075 • Jeff O’ Donnell - 260-568-4385

besides festivals that Lions Clubs support and sponsor. If it wasn’t for the Lions Club there would be less cornea transplants.

The Lions Club helps many families who otherwise would not be able to afford this surgery. They also help with some cancer treatments for patients. They pay for the training of leader dogs. It costs approximately $40,000 to train a dog and equip a dog to his owner. Lions Clubs are vital to all communities. Most clubs struggle to gain new members, but it is a great way to get involved in the community, fellowship and help other people.

The Lions Club motto is to serve and develop friendships.

Thanks to all who attended the appreciation meal/Lions Club meeting. Those who attended were: President Keith and Pam Ford.

Dave Rogers, Dan Shoemaker, Vonell Krom, Russell and Marie Krom, Beckie Elliott, Carol Long, LuAnn Layman, Randall and Donna Griffey, Roger and Donna Harman.

(From the Roann Lions) HAPPY BIRTHDAY this week to: Tina McWhirt, Joann Dyson, Harley Nicole Trump, Bryce Shafer, Cambi Reed, Jamie Francis, Kay Maple, Stacy Denton, Eli Schuler, Kimberly Krom, Barb Burdge, Declan Chenault, Caitlyn Holmes, Alyssa Renee McKillip, Phil Swihart, Carolyn Hall, Kimberly Palmer and Wayne Nordman. (From the Roann Community Calendar) H A P P Y ANNIVERSARY this week to: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Ron McColley, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Everest. the Roann (From Community Calendar) ROANN NEWS ITEMS may be sent to my e-mail address at roannhappenings@yah oo.com, or you may call me at the phone number listed. The deadline for news to appear in the next week’s issue of The Paper is Tuesday at noon. It would be best to submit timely news items two weeks in advance.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

LAGRO

November 16, 2011

Amanda Lyons 260-782-0471 lagronewscolumn @gmail.com

LAGRO PARK BOARD is looking for vendors for its annual Christmas Bazaar being held on Dec. 3 at the Lagro Community Building. The bazaar will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please contact Maxine Baker at 260-782-2451 or Bob Cash at 260-571-3321 to reserve a space.

LAGRO UNITED

HEATON RAGER stands outside the Lagro Marathon Station. After operating the station for 53 years, he sold the property in September 1987. (Sept. 21, 1987, Plain Dealer photo, by Harold Chatlosh)

M E T H O D I S T CHURCH: Rev. Rick Borgman will give the sermon, “Give Thanks” during the 9 a.m. worship service on Nov. 20. Vicki Borgman will give the scripture readings from Psalm 145:10, Colossians 2:7, Romans 6:17-18, and 2 Corinthians 9:14-15.

Jason Kissel will provide the music for the service.

Amanda Lyons will lead Junior Church.

Sunday School for all ages will follow at 10 a.m.

KIDS KLUB: Thank you to the Northfield High School Cheerleaders for leading the recreation portion of Kids Klub on Nov. 9.

Monica Sparling will give the Nov. 16 lesson and the Sparling family will provide the meal. Parents, please remember to return the permission form if your child will be able to participate in the program during

Christmas in a Canal Town on Dec. 3.

C H R I S T M A S LIGHTING CONTEST will be sponsored by the Lagro Township Tourism Board in conjunction with the Christmas in a Canal Town Festival. There

are two divisions, one for town of Lagro and one for the outlying Lagro Township. The winner of each division will receive a $100 prize. Entry forms must be submitted to Maxine Baker at Lagro Town

Hall by Nov. 28.

Outdoor decorating needs to be completed

by Dec. 1.

REMEMBERING RAGERS: A 74-yearold man with a weather-beaten face sits inside the gas station on an old, battered

29

van seat. While the rain splashes down outside, he recalls more than 50 years of operating the station.

On this rainy day, one of his last at the Lagro Marathon Gas Station, Heaton Rager (continued on page 35)

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November 16, 2019

November 16, 2019

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1351 N. Cass Street, Wabash, IN Wabash Village Shopping Center • 260-563-8797 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon - 5:00 p.m. visit us on the web at www.wabashtruevalue.com

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Commissioners publicly thank Jane Skeans for years of service The Nov. 14 meeting of the Wabash County Commissioners

began with County H i g h w a y Superintendent John

Martin presenting a road cut permit to install a field tile, a

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Natural Resource’s request for appointment for reappointment of a Wabash representative to the Wabash River Heritage Corridor Commission for 2012.

The 2011 representative, Mike Beauchamp, will meet with the Commissioners soon to give a report on this.

Following the meeting, the Commissioners received annual bids for the 2012 highway supplies and materials and construction equipment rental suppliers.

Wabash residents are reminded that the Courthouse Holiday Lighting Ceremony will be held Nov. 18 at 6 p.m.

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Commissioners publicly thanked Jane Skeans, recently retired public health nurse, for her years of service.

“We would like to publicly thank her for all of her years of service, we appreciate everything she’s done for the County,” Commissioner Scott Givens said. “She’s put a lot of hard work in.”

T h e Commissioners also approved a $10,000 transfer for K2 drug testing in connection with recent arrests for suspected violations of the county ordinance. Charges will be pursued at the County ordinance level rather than at the State statute level.

Wabash County Auditor Jane Ridgeway presented the Department of

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Commissioner Barry Eppley made a motion to accept a bid for the roof at a cost of $5,775.

County Planning Director Mike Howard presented a proposed amendment to the Wabash County Zoning Ordinance concerning wind energy conservation systems for commercial organizations in Wabash County. The amendment would serve to lower the permissible decibel level to reduce noise, and addressed time periods for applications.

County Attorney Steve Downs had questions regarding the language of the amendment, and he and Howard will look over the proposed amendment before it is approved.

During the meeting, the

3

42 Noble St REDUCED!!!

quarter of a mile east of CR 650 E on CR 350 N. The request was approved. Martin also informed the Commissioners that the Highway Department would be transferring $4,100 to help fund fuel costs for the remainder of the year.

Wabash County Sheriff Bob Land reported that 68 inmates are being housed in the Wabash County Jail. There are two inmates being housed in Miami County Jail, but Land plans to bring those individuals back to Wabash.

Wabash County E m e r g e n c y Management Agency and Central Dispatch Director Bob Brown requested a decision on the new roof needed at 814 Manchester Ave., Wabash.

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WABASH TRUE VALUE AND JUST ASK RENTAL’S recent remodeling is nearing completion after almost 10 weeks of work. “We’re anxious for everyone to come in and look at the new layout and our new merchandising,” owner Brian Howenstine said of the addition. Wabash True Value and Just Ask Rental will mark the occasion with a celebration held Nov. 18-20, during which customers can win daily prizes. (photo by Brent Swan)

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

33

CHURCH DIRECTORY DAYWALT Pharmacy 1100 N. Cass St. Wabash, IN

948 N. Cass St. Wabash, IN

563-1046 HOURS: M & F 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

T-W-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

563-4155

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gospel Light Assembly of God, 347 Southwood Dr.; Neil Jeffrey, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (all ages); Morning 10:30; Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Kids’ Korral Wednesday Midweek Service 7:00 p.m., Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m.

Calvary Chapel Worship Center, north of corner of U.S. 24 & S.R. 13 (619 N. S.R. 13) in Wabash; phone 563-7849; Don Cogar, Senior Pastor. Sunday Bible Classes at 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Evening Praise & Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 7:00 p.m.; Shockwave Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Handicapped Accessible.

Sweetwater Assembly of God, 2551 State Road 114 East, North Manchester, IN; phone 260-982-6179; Pastor Chad McAtee. Prayer Service at 9a.m.; Worship Service at 10a.m..; Wednesday Evening Discipleship at 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study/Elevate Youth Discipleship/KidzZone “LIVE”.

BAPTIST Emmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr., Wabash; Rev. Scott Real pastor. Phone 563-3009. Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning Prayer Service 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 p.m.; Bus transportation available, call 563-3009.

Erie Street Free Will Baptist Church, 1056 Erie Street, Wabash; phone 563-8616; Hobert Meek, pastor, 563-8616.

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Service, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportation and nursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. Sundays mornings on Oldies 106.

Grand Street Baptist Church, 1655 Grand Street, Wabash; John Denniston, pastor, phone 765-981-2868; church phone: 563-8409. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Service 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening 6:30 p.m.

BRETHREN CHURCH Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren, 103 North Third St., Liberty Mills, IN; Church Phone: (260) 982-6169. Pastor: Kelly Beutler; Associate Pastor: Erin Huiras. Sunday Schedule: Traditional Worship: 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School All Ages: 9:45 a.m.; Fellowship Time: 10:30 a.m.; Contemporary Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Roann Church of the Brethren, corner of Chippewa & Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 Sunday school: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley; Youth Pastor Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - Donna Stiver; Sunday, November 20, 2011 our worship leader for this Sunday will be Jason Rouch. Our greeters for this Sunday will be Max and Cheryl Meyer and Fred and Pam Musselman. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing the message with us. We invite all to come and worship.; November 20 - Community Service at First Brethren 6 p.m.; November 28 - Evangelism & Outreach meeting 7 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m.; “The Source” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m.; Small groups meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings.

Wabash Church of the Brethren, Wabash Church of the Brethren. 645 Bond Street ( off Falls Avenue) 260-563-5291.

Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you are on life’s journey, come join us as we continue the work of Jesus, Peacefully, Simply, Together. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.

Children’s church available during worship. Handicap accessible.

CATHOLIC St. Bernard Catholic, Corner of Cass & Sinclair Sts.; Fr. Sextus Don, Pastor. Parish Office and Rectory: 207 N. Cass St., phone 563-4750. Saturday Evening Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. (Sept. thru May); 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. (June thru August); CCD 9:30 a.m. each Sunday during school year. Weekday Masses: Mon., Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs. 8 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4:15 -5:15 p.m. Saturday or anytime by appointment.

St. Patrick Catholic, Lagro, Mass at 12:30 p.m. first Sunday of each month.

WABASH PORTABLE EQUIPMENT 532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992 T 260-563-7478 123 1-800-523-0477

CHARISMATIC Victory Christian Fellowship, Discover abundant life and victorious Christian living! Worship services: Sunday 10:00 a.m.; Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. Christian Bookstore: Tuesday through Friday 9:30-5:30, also before and after all services. All at 112 W. Main St. Church: 260-982-8357; Bookstore: 260-982-8317.

Pastor Tim Morbitzer. www.victorynm.org - God bless you!

Come as you are!

CHRISTIAN Dora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South of Salamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service 10:30 a.m.

Minister: Steven L. Witt.

LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, LaFontaine; Phone 765-981-2101; Pastor Rick Smalling; Youth Pastor Jared Kidwell. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship 10:00 am.

Nursery Available.

Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone 260-563-4179; Rev. Melinda Kammerer, Pastor; Worship Service 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nursery provided.

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCH Christian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; Tim Prater, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 9:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Radio Ministry 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM.

1830 S. Wabash St. Wabash, IN

563-1173

FRIENDS CHURCH Wabash Friends Church, 3563 S. St. Rd. 13, Wabash; phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org; email: becky@wabashfriends.org; Alex Falder, lead pastor; Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; Rich Davis, Adult Fellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor; Sandy Davis, Adult Fellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor; Patrick Byers, Director of Youth and Contemporary Worship; Wes Ball, Worship Pastor/Choir Director; Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor. David Phillips, Pastoral Care. First Service 8:00 a.m.; Second Service 10:30 a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible.

LUTHERAN Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 Hale Drive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday school and Adult Bible study 9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; On Sunday November 13 Adult Bible Class and the morning worship will be led by Rev. Jeremy Yeadon. Organist Susan Garrett, Elder Gary Masterson, Usher Ken Geller, Acolyte Kaelyn Short, Nursery Attendant April Nicely.

Living Faith Church, worship service this Sunday at Falls Chapel, 725 Falls Avenue begins at 10:00 am.

Please join us for an uplifting worship service filled with contemporary and traditional music, prayer, and a Bible-based message. A children's message is part of every worship service. Bible study classes for all ages begin at 9:00 am with fellowship time after worship.

Everyone is welcome to join us for worship, inspiration and fellowship. Our facility is handicap accessible.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Wabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. (Kidz Worship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Family Night: activities include AWANA (6:30 p.m.); Alliance Allies (Teens) 7:00 p.m.; Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m. Nursery provided. Handicap Accessible.

Trinity Lutheran Church, (ELCA)1500 S. Wabash St., Wabash, IN 46992, 260.563.6626, trinitylutheran@kconline.com. We worship our Lord each Sunday at 9 a.m. with a Gospel-based message and Holy Communion. There is a time of fellowship and refreshments immediately following the service. We are handicap accessible and everyone is welcome at Trinity!

CHURCH OF CHRIST Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, 4 miles north of Wabash on St. Rd. 15; phone 563-4109; website: http://www.bachelorcreek.com; Solomon David, Senior Minister; Michael Eaton, Worship Minister; Cheryl Eaton, Director Of Music & Arts; David Lloyd, Children’s Minister; Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; Aaron McClary, Minister of Connections; Kathy Henderson, Director of “Happy Days” Preschool. Dual Bible School & Worship, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Congregational Christian Church, 310 N. Walnut Street, North Manchester; Phone: 260-982-2882; Pastors JP Freeman & Sebrena Cline; Sunday Services: 8:30-Traditional; 9:30-Contemporary; 11:00-Blended; 11:00 - Small Groups for Children, Teens & Adults; Wednesday at 7-8:30 pm - LIFE by LIGHT - Worship & Discussion gathering for Adults to work through life's hurts, habits & hang-ups; Handicapped accessible.; On the web at www.brightlightccc.org;Email: connections@brightlightccc.org

Church of Christ at Treaty, 5 Miles South of Wabash on St. Rd. 15 to 50 E, (N about 1000 feet); Doug Oakes, minister; Artie Weisenbarger, youth minister. Church phone (765) 9814345. Bible School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening meal at 5:45 p.m. Adult study & youth activity for all ages begins at 6:30 p.m.

WESLEYAN CHURCH Washington Street Wesleyan Church, 480 Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service 6:00 p.m..

Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise. Pastor Rev. Steve Hudson. Home phone 260-569-1121. Cell 260-571-3219

Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash (corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist Guy G. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour 6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Program on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages.

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON) First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church 5635346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is available during worship service. Stair lift available.

COMMUNITY CHURCH Grace Fellowship Church, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone 260-563-8263; Pastor Bill Bowling. Sunday Morning: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Encouraging Truth Ministries, Nixon Room in the Honeywell Center; Pastor Jackie Weaver; phone 765833-4793. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in the Bowen Center gymnasium at 255 N Miami St. Wabash, IN. Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at 260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office is located at 2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus on knowing Christ and making Christ known through personal and community transformation. Join us on Sunday at 10 a.m. for food and fellowship followed by our worship celebration and Children’s worship at 10:15 a.m. YOU are also invited to our Wednesday evening Going Deeper class from 6:30-8 p.m.

New Foundations Ministries Freedom Center, 111 Falls Ave., Wabash; phone 260-569-0630; Pastor Rick Tolley. Sunday Adult Bible Study & Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7pm Bible Study.

Center for biblical council by appointment.

Allen Insurance 85 Manchester Ave. Wabash, IN 260-563-3600

Niconza Christian Fellowship Church, 4 Miles North of State Rd. 16, 3 Mile South of Disco,Miami/Wabash County Line Road 13718N 700E, Roann, Indiana 46974. Sunday Praise & Worship Service begins at 9:30 AM. The youth will join with the adults for Praise and Worship in the sanctuary, and then move to the west rooms for Children’s Church. Special music will be presented during the service. Pastor Phil is bringing a series of messages on the book of Acts in the morning services. Everyone is welcome! Wednesday Bible Study meets the 2nd and 4th week of each month at 600 Strauss-Provimi Rd. in North Manchester at 7:00 PM. We are currently studying the methods used to fight the Spiritual war. Please come and join us! We are a Full Gospel Community Church where Spiritual gifts and talents operate. There is always an opportunity for one on one ministry for your special needs. You are invited to join us Sunday as we worship and hear from God through the preaching of His Word and the moving of the Holy Spirit! Get your prayer request to the prayer group by calling the church office at (260)-306-2030; by sending them E-Mail to (niconza@msn.com); or by sending them regular mail to Niconza Christian Fellowship Ministries, 300 W 4th Street, North Manchester, Indiana 46962 St. Paul’s County Line Church, 3995N 1000W, Phone 786-3365. Non-Denominational. Pastor Conrad Thompson. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Worship at 10:30 a.m. Youth program 6-8 p.m. on Sunday.

Wednesday night Bible Study at 7 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN Presbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour & fellowship 11:30 a.m.; e-mail: office@wabashpresbyterian.com; website: WabashPresbyterian.com, handicap accessible sanctuary.

UNITED METHODIST Christ United Methodist Church, intersections of Wabash, Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308.

Phil Lake, pastor. Facilities & provisions for the physically handicapped, hearing & sight impaired. Air conditioned. Chapel Worship 8:00 a.m.; Sanctuary Worship 10:00 a.m. with pre-school childcare, MultiMedia Worship W/Praise Team & Band; Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Services 02 / 27 / 11 Scripture: Book of John, Sermon: “Did you hear the snow?” By Rev. Philip Lake, Pastor. 8:00am service Greeter: Laura Thomas, Usher: Frank Nordman.

10:00am service Liturgist: Mary Ellen Clark, Greeters: Judy Decker, Tom & Janet Ross, Ushers: Lalon Allen, Ike Binkerd, J.P. Mattern, Rollin McCoart First United Methodist Church, 110 N. Cass St. Wabash, IN; (260)563-3108.; Senior Pastor Kurt Freeman, Minister of Family Life and Outreach Heather Olson-Bunnell, Youth Director Mandi Liley.; Worship Service at 9:00 a.m., children Pre-school thru 3rd Grade leave service at 9:15 a.m. for Kids Connextion, Coffee Fellowship at 10:00 a.m., Sunday School for all ages at 10:30 a.m., Nursery available for morning activities, UMYF at 6:00 p.m.; Kids First Day Care open M-F from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. children age 4 weeks thru Pre-School, Director Missie Edwards.

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57 (Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone: 765.981.4021; Email: lafontaineumc@embarqmail.com Pastor Brad Garrett. Sunday School 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.; Worship 10:15 a.m. Nursery is provided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1st Sunday of each month 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share every Wednesday 5:45 p.m.; Bible Study every Thursday morning 10:00 a.m.

North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306 East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537; Pastor Kevin G. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship 8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

34

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

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563-8326 ‘the paper’

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

35

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

Lagro News... continued from page 29

looks back on 53 years there. Rager’s days at the station are over. A new owner is converting the property into a self-service operation and adding a convenience store.

“I was given 30 days,” says Rager who lives in Wabash. The 30 days ended Friday, but he stayed until Saturday, his last day.

Rager, who leased the property before it was sold to the National Oil Co., Bluffton, exclaims, “I was having too much fun when they kicked me out!” He began during the Depression. “I started in 1934,” he recalls. “Things were picking up a bit then.

Before the gas station, I’d been working on construction work at 50 cents an hour.

Other construction workers were paid 35 cents. You just had to make do on that.” He had wanted to attend college, “but I just couldn’t swing it. So when the guy that had the station wanted to get rid of it, I took it.

People were begging for jobs then - it was something to do.” He never thought that job would last more than 50 years. Looking through the window, he says, “I’ve got a good view from here.

That’s what I like.

And people coming in and out.” A customer comes in for chewing tobacco and asks, “How’re you doin?

Keeping outta trouble?” Rager replies, “I dunno, I’m tryin.’”

The customer leaves and Rager talks about the changes in prices.

“Back then, when I started, chewing tobacco was 10 cents a packet; I just charged that guy $1.20 a packet.” “The cheapest gas I sold then was eight gallons for a dollar. I also had a few candy bars for the kids at about 5 cents a bar. We had an iceman come and fill a cooler and I’d store pop in it.”

“New cars could be bought for $500 $700,” he recalls. “But when anyone wanted to fill up to go to

Indianapolis, that was a real trip. It costs money!” During his 53 years, he’s seen lots of changes, but encountered few problems.

“There really was only one time there was a problem,” he remembers. “A few years back, I got knocked on the head.

The guy planned on robbing the place, but I came to too fast and that scared him off !”

The man was caught by police, convicted, and handed a jail sentence. More traffic goes by the station now than 50 years ago and faster too. “You always get some who can’t read the signs,” he says referring to the speed limit. He’s seen some “pretty bad” accidents in the area. The station sits at the corner of Davis Street, Lagro and U.S. 24. And even in bad weather, he has kept it open. “There haven’t been too many weather problems,” he thinks back. “Except for one during that blizzard we had in the

‘70s when I couldn’t get through from Wabash.” He has had no helpers, but usually was able to find someone to fill in when he wanted to take a vacation. “Not long ones though!” he added. And he liked to take time off occasionally to see a football game. Now, with

the prospect of plenty of spare time, what are his plans? “Well, that’s the $64,000 question,” he replies with a chuckle. “Probably do some traveling, see some more football games.” Meanwhile, the last few days kept him busy. “I’ve been burning trash the last few days,” he says.

“There’s a lot of ‘wreckage’ - a lot of accumulation over the years of stuff I probably should never have saved.” He looks over to the service bay: “Those big doors will probably come out when they put in the convenience store. It’ll all be self-service,” which,

Rager believes, all gas stations will eventually be. There are no regrets about not being able to attend college. “It’s no good crying over spilt milk,” he says. “I don’t know what I would have done, if I had gone.” His biggest regret in leaving is (continued on page 36)

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;the paperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

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HUG E 2 DAY PUBLIC AUCTION 968 N 650 W, WARSAW, IN. 46580

(Directions: St. Rd. 25 West of St. Rd. 15 to Crystal Lake Rd. West to 650W North 3/4 mile on East side of road. Or South of Atwood on 650W one mile to auction site, East side of road)

Saturday, November 26th, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PRIMITVIES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MISC. 200+ pcs of antique furniture: pie safes; one piece cupboards; cupboard bases; step back cupboards; benches; rockers; wood boxes; wood barrels; chest of drawers; trunks; tables; stands; church pews; store cabinet display; buffets; dressers; wardrobe; commodes; enamel top table; painted furniture; benches; shelving; secretary slant front desks; beds; doors; blanket chests; fireplace mantel; 75+ chairs; old register; LC typewriter; wood bucket; steel wheels; (3)dinner bells; iron kettles; 30+crocks, bowls & jugs; cast iron stove; twig stands; platform scales; (3) saddles; hanging lamps; lanterns; pictures; scales; duck decoys; wash stand; 25+ oil lamps; brass sprayer; corn sheller; ox yoke; single & double trees; lard press; pitcher pumps; bicycles; ice thongs; meat saws; several items still being discovered.

TOOLS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SHOP & LAWN EQUIPMENT JD horse drawn sickle bar mower; 2 wheeled trailer; 3pt post hold digger; (3) boat motors: Johnson Seahorse, Seagull, & Mercury; buzz saw; barn auger; garden plow; wheelbarrow; wall drill press; vise; work benches; bench grinder; stand grinder; organizers; feed carts; ladders; floor jack; grinding stone; gas motor; machinist tool box; planes; tiller; weedeaters; cross cut saws; lawn carts; air compressor; & many misc, items.

VEHICLES & BUGGY 1929 black Ford Model A; 1960 red Ford Thunderbird convertible; 1950 Chevy truck; 1984 GMC Jimmy 4X4; horse drawn buggy.

AW FAIRGROUNDS 1400 E. SMITH ST. WARS Monday, November 28th, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 10:00 A.M. FURNITURE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ANTIQUES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PRIMITIVES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; GLASSWARE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; DOLLS 50+ pcs of antique furniture: hanging oak wall cabinet, pie safes, stepback cupboards, one piece cupboards, corner cupboards, china cabinets; bakers cabinet; grandfather clock, mantle clocks; oak round coffee table w/claw feet, dressers, commodes, lamp stands, chest of drawers, blanket chests, trunks, stack book cases, slant front desk, drop leaf tables; hall trees; hat racks; foot stool; wicker set ; ornate chairs, round bottom chairs, plank bottom chairs, childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chairs, old universal stove; 150+ antique dolls: china head dolls, old doll parts & furniture, doll heads, Indian dolls life size hinged mannequin, bronze figurines; lady book ends; walking sticks; cast pcs.; banks; (3) Indian busts; glassware: 50+ pcs of carnival, deep bowls, cut glass, Bavaria, Germany, Flo Blue, depression, ruby red, salt dips, cups & saucers, creamers, dishes, tea pots, thumbprint, paperweights; 30+ crocks & bowls; gone with the wind type lamps; oil & finger lamps; silverware sets; several old wall pictures: westerns, Indian & ladies; 150+ novelty books, Zane Grey & hardback Louis Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;amour ; vintage hats & clothes; several sewing notions items; buttons; viewmaster; tins; sleigh bells; butter churns; flat irons; skillets; coffee grinders; cooking utensils; apple peeler; scales; butter molds; granite pcs.; jewelry; Hamilton pocket watch; cameos; hat pins; linens; & several items being discovered.

Note: There will be 7% tax on items purchased Terms: Cash or Check w/proper ID. Not responsible for accidents.

RENE NINE TRUST

MAR K METZGER AU C T I O N E E R I N G M ark Me tzge r 2 60- 982 -8 064 â&#x20AC;˘ 260 -5 78- 582 1 AUCTIONEERS: Mark Metzger, AU01015313 â&#x20AC;˘ Larry Evans, AU01017836 Rod Metzger, AU19700049 â&#x20AC;˘ Brent Ruckman, AU19700012 Tim Holmes, AU01032280 â&#x20AC;˘ Chad Metzger, AU10200057 8052

need to go jogginâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;!â&#x20AC;? He enjoyed being his own boss, he says, adding, â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have to cater to the public, and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all different.â&#x20AC;?

Over the years, people used the gas station as a meeting place, with

Ragerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s familiar face always there to greet them. Rager notes, â&#x20AC;&#x153;People come in every morning and just pass the time. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what people will miss the most.â&#x20AC;? (Taken from the Wabash Plain

Dealer, Sept. 21, 1987.

Written by Jennifer McSpadden) DEADLINE FOR NEWS is each Wednesday by noon.

You can e-mail news and pictures to lagronewscolumn@g

mail.com, mail news to me at 425 S. SR 524, Lagro, IN 46941, or contact me by phone at

260-782-0471

between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Marketing Assistance Loans available for producers A Marketing Assistance Loan (MAL) is available for producers who share in the risk of produc-

ing the crop. To be eligible, a producer must maintain continual beneficial interest in the crop from harvest

through the earlier of the date the loan is repaid or Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) takes title to the

AUCTION CHESTER Township Â&#x2021; WABASH County

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KUR UR R P P Ranch-Style R anch a nch-St St ty yle le Ho H Home ome me BILL B BI IIL LL EARLE EA E ARL RLE 260.982.8351 2 60.982 82.83 83 35 51 5

Owners: David L. & Joyce A. Mills

bille@halderman.com b ille ill lle@ha hald ald ld de e er rma rm an n.c com co om

JON J JO ON O NR RO ROSEN OS OS SE EN E N 260.740.1846 2 60.74 74 40 0.1184 846 jjonr@halderman.com jo on o nr@h n r@ha ha ald ld ld de e er r rm ma an n.com com co om

HLS# WFE-10736

800.424.2324 | www.halderman.com

AUCTIONEER: MARK METZGER, IN Auct. Lic. #AU01015313

commodity. Beneficial interest means retaining the ability to make decisions about the commodity; responsibility for loss or damage to the commodity; and title to the commodity. Once beneficial interest in a commodity is lost, the commodity is ineligible for loan - even if the producer regains beneficial interest.

Commodity loan eligibility also requires compliance with conservation and wetland protection requirements, beneficial interest requirements, acreage reporting, and ensuring that the commodity meets CCC minimum grade and quality standards. For commodities to be eligible, they must have been produced by an eligible producer, be in existence and in a storable condition, and be merchantable for food, feed or other uses as determined by CCC. The quality of the commodity in farm storage must be maintained throughout the term of the loan.

Producers do not have to participate in the DCP and/or ACRE programs to be eligible for commodity loans.

Violating provisions of a marketing assistance loan may trigger administrative actions, such as assessing liquidated damages, calling the loan, and denial of future farm-stored loans.

The most common violations are removing or disposing of a commodity under loan without prior authorization, or providing an incorrect quantity certification.

Farm Storage Facility Loans Available The Farm Storage Facility Loan Program (FSFL) is a low interest loan program that is available to producers of eligible commodi(continued on page 37)

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

37

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

Marketing Assistance Loans... continued from page 36 ties to help build or upgrade their on-farm commodity storage and handling facilities.

Eligible commodities include: corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, oats, wheat, barley or minor oilseeds (whether harvested as grain or as other than grain), hay and renewable biomass.

Additionally, facility loans are available for honey, fruits (including nuts) and vegetables for cold storage.

Some of the program details include: - The maximum loan amount is 85 percent of the net cost of the facility, not to exceed $500,000 per loan.

- The loan term will be for 7, 10 or 12 years depending on the loan amount.

- The interest rate will be fixed for the term of the loan. The interest rates for loans approved for November 2011 are 1.500 percent for a seven-year term; 2.000 percent for a 10-year term; and 2.250 percent for a 12-year term.

- Loans over $50,000 require security, such as real estate or an irrevocable letter of credit.

- Construction of the storage facility cannot begin until after the FSFL application has been submitted to FSA and the loan has been approved. Depending on the loan amount, some loans require FSA State Committee approval.

Farm Loan Programs FSA is committed to providing farmers with loans to meet their farm credit needs. If you are a beginning farmer with limited resources, are having trouble obtaining the credit you need for your farm, or regularly borrow from FSA, direct and guaranteed loans are currently available.

Ask your lender about an FSA loan guarantee and the creative methods available to purchase real estate using a combination of direct and guaranteed loan assistance.

Guaranteed loans may also be available if you have had a setback and your lender is reluctant to extend or renew your loan.

Farm ownership loans or farm operating loans may be

obtained as direct loans for a maximum of $300,000.

Guaranteed loans can reach a maximum indebtedness of $1,214,000. Producers are encouraged to apply early so that a loan can be processed and funded in a timely manner. To find out more about FSA loan programs, contact the county office staff.

Rural Youth Loans FSA makes loans to rural youths to establish and operate income-producing projects in connection with 4-H clubs, FFA and other agricultural groups. Projects must be planned and operated with the help of the organization advisor, produce sufficient income to repay the loan, and provide the youth with practical business and educational experience.

Loans may not exceed $5,000.

Youth Loan E l i g i b i l i t y Requirements: - Be a citizen of the United States, or a legal resident alien; - Be 10 years to 20 years of age; - Comply with FSA’s general eligibility requirements; - Reside in a rural

AUCTION

DECEMBER 1 6:30 PM

Dogwood Glen Golf Course

112+/- Acres WAYNE TWP HUNTINGTON CO

FARMLAND, WOODS HOME & OUTBLDGS Owners: Paul A Kindley Estate & Justine K Freuler Jon Rosen

260-740-1846

Bill Earle

260-982-8351 HLS# JRR-10705

AUCTIONEER: MARK METZGER, IN Auct. Lic. #AU01015313

800.424.2324 | www.halderman.com

area, city or town with a population of 50,000 or fewer people; - Be unable to get a loan from other sources; and - Conduct a modest income-producing project in a supervised program of work as outlined above.

Stop by the FSA County Office for help preparing and processing the application forms.

Beginning and Limited Resource Farmers FSA assists beginning farmers and/or members of socially disadvantaged groups to finance agricultural enterprises. Under these designated farm loan programs, FSA

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can provide financing to eligible applicants through either direct or guaranteed loans.

FSA defines a beginning farmer as a person who: - Has operated a farm not more that 10 years.

- Will materially and substantially participate in the operation of the farm.

- Agrees to participate in a loan assessment, borrower training, and a financial management program sponsored by FSA. - Does not own a farm in excess of 30 percent of the county’s median size.

Additional program information, loan applications, and

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decrease in the number of partners.

- A foreclosure, bankruptcy or involuntary loss of the farm.

- A change in producer shares to reflect changes in the producer’s share of the crop(s) that were originally approved on the contract.

If a succession-ininterest has taken place, you, as the “predecessor,” are required to refund any advance DCP payments you received for the affected base acres before a payment can be made to the “successor.” Not reporting a successionin-interest can result in contract termination and a loss of program benefits for all producers involved.

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other materials are available at your local USDA Service Center.

You may also visit www.fsa.usda.gov.

Succession in Interest If you have made any changes that affect your interest in base acres since you signed your last DCP contract, you must report these successions-in-interest to the County Committee by Sept.

30, 2012, so a determination can be made on who is eligible for the program.

Changes that qualify as a succession-ininterest include: - A sale of land.

- A change of operator or producer, including an increase or

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38

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

Wabash County adds three to All-Conference football first team; 21 selections overall Three Wabash County athletes were recognized for their achievements throughout the 20112012 Three Rivers Conference football season as one was honored on the offensive side of the ball, while two more were honored on the defensive side.

The Paper’s Player of the Year, Preston Penrod, a senior at Manchester High School was the lone selection on the AllConference first team offense. During his senior campaign, Penrod finished atop the TRC in rushing yardage with 1,391 yards on the ground

on only 176 carries; an average of 7.9 yards per carry.

On the defensive side of the ball, two Northfield athletes, junior Joseph Ross and senior Joe Frieden, gained the distinction of being a first team selection.

Ross, a defensive lineman for the Norse finished the year with 32.5 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, and one forced fumble.

Frieden, a defensive back, notched four interceptions during the 2011 season to go with 43.5 tackles, three forced fumbles, and a fumble recovery.

Other Wabash

Preston Penrod County selections included, second team offense: Jared Fawley, Northfield; Brett Wyatt, Southwood; Levi Winget, Southwood; Andy Roser, Northfield; Tyler Brewer, Wabash; and Nathan Price, Wabash; Second team

Joseph Ross defense selections included: Cole Sellers, Manchester; Austin Craig, Wabash; Logan Brunn, Manchester; and Ryan Davenport, Wabash.

Honorable Mention offensive selections included: Aaron Snep, Manchester; Conner Hobbs, Wabash; and

Joe Frieden Bryan Abell, Wabash.

Honorable Mention defensive selections included: Hunter Wells, Northfield; Jim S a i n s b u r y , Manchester; Joshua Sears, Southwood; R.J. Waldon, Northfield; and Richard Bonshire, Wabash.

Truck Driver Needed Must be willing to load and unload.

Some experience necessary.

We offer: •Insurance Package • Paid Vacations • Good Pay • Home Every Evening Stop by and fill out an application-

• BROCHURES • FLYERS • BUSINESS CARDS • LETTERHEADS • INSERTS • ENVELOPES • NEWSLETTERS • INVITATIONS

Communicate in color with our high-quality and highly affordable, digital-color printing services. Whether it’s a business flyer or a personal project, our experienced, helpful staff gets your job done quickly and easily.

Fast Turnaround • Competitive Pricing State of the Art Printing Equipment

Agro-Chem, Inc.

Auctions SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 2011 9:00 A.M. Location: 829 N 100 E, Wabash.

Articles: Grasshopper mower, John Deere mower, pontoon, pop-up camper, household, antiques.

Owner: Mr. & Mrs. Guy Givens.

Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange Auctioneering.

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27, 2011 11:00 A.M. Location: Wabash Co. 4-H Fairgrounds.

Articles: Large collection of antiques & collectibles.

Owner: Mr. & Mrs. Don Smalley.

Auctioneer: Snyder & Lange Auctioneering.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2011 10:00 A.M. Location: East of Kokomo on SR 22 & 35, 3 3/4 mile to Kokomo Shrine Club.

Articles: Greentown Glass.

Owner: The late Tommy Franks.

Auctioneer: Otto’s Auction.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2011 10:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE SELLS FIRST. Location: 6477 W 1000 N, Huntington.

Articles: 3 bdrm ranch home, antiques, collectibles, car, appliances, household, mower, tools.

Owner: Vicki Lopshire.

Auctioneer: Metzger Auctioneers & Appraisers.

MONDAY NOVEMBER 21, 2011 10:00 A.M. Location: Kos. Co. Fairgrounds, Warsaw.

Articles: Furniture, clocks, watches, thimbles, porcelain, glassware, pottery, salesman sample, churns, primitives, street cart, furniture, household goods.

Owner: Various.

Auctioneer: Metzger Auctioneers & Appraisers.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2011 10:00 A.M. Location: 3231 E. Old RD. 30, Warsaw; From US 30 take E Old Rd. 30 one mile to auction site.

Articles: Household goods & furniture, shop & lawn tools, vehicles.

Estate Auction.

Auctioneer: Mark Metzger Auctioneering.

Earn EXTRA CASH! WORK ONE DAY A WEEK DELIVERING

‘the paper’ Tuesday or Wednesday

LaFontaine 1 & 2 Motor Routes Available Wabash County’s Fastest Growing Printer

Ask for Sam 260.563.8326

‘the paper’ Jct. 13 & 24 • Wabash • 260-563-8326 Ask For Circulation

MONDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2011 10:00 A.M. Location: Warsaw Fairgrounds, 1400 E. Smith St. Articles: Furniture, antiques, primitives, glassware, dolls.

Owner: Rene Nine Trust.

Auctioneer: Mark Metzger Auctioneering.

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20, 2011 11:00 A.M. Location: Wabash Co. 4-H Grounds.

Articles: Collectibles, household, toy tractors.

Owner: Don Gardenour.

Auctioneer: Snyder Lange Auctioneering.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 2011 10:00 A.M. Location: 968N 650W, Warsaw, SR 25W of SR15 to Crystal Lake Rd., west to 650W, north 3/4 mile on east side of road, or south of Atwood on 650W, one mile to auction site, east side of road.

Articles: Antiques, primitives, misc., tools, shop & lawn equipment, vehicles & buggy.

Owner: Rene Nine Trust.

Auctioneer: Mark Metzger Auctioneering.

Wabash City

T H R I F TA L I C I O U S INDOOR Rummage Sale: 75 W. Market St., Fri., Nov. 18, 11a.m.-9p.m. & Sat., Nov. 19, 9a.m.-1p.m., home decor, Christmas items, collectibles, furniture, antiques & more.

Check us out on Facebook at facebook.com/thriftalicious.

RUMMAGE SALE: Sat., Nov. 19, 8-?, 502 Bryan Ave., clean maple poster bed, computer desk & chair, clothes-all sizes, walker, washer, dishes, knick-knacks & antiques.

Rain or shine.

GARAGE SALE: couch/love seat, several chairs, Thurs. & Fri., 8-4 & Sat., 8-noon, 405 Ohio St. Early sales welcome.

WABASH LIGHTHOUSE Mission Thrift Store’s November Storewide 1/2 price sale, one week early.

Nov. 17,18,19, 9-4, 806 N. Cass St., Closed Thanksgiving weekend.

North Manchester

INSIDE CHRISTMAS Sale: 30+ boxes of Christmas decorations, also Boyd’s bears, Longaberger baskets, jewelry & more. Fri.-Sun., Nov. 18-20, 10-4p.m., 12796 S. SR13, 2 miles south of 14/13 intersection.

Other Rummage

BARN SALE: Mt. Etna Sawmill, Tues. & Wed., 115, Sat., 11-2. Off 9 1/2 mile down 124, Mt. Etna. Cash Only. Tools, saws, welders, air compressors, axes, pet cages, baby beds, gates, strollers, high chairs, electric cars, pots & pans, pressure cookers, dressers & hunting clothes

LONGABERGER: CONSULTANT’S Clean Out the Closet Sale: Reduced prices on baskets, pottery, wrought iron & more. Sat., Nov. 19, 9a.m.-noon. Peru to First Christian Church basement, 53 W. Main St., Peru.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

39

‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $7.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

Lost & Found LOST DOG: med. size female Black Lab, named Cocoa, missing from east side of Wabash Co., 500N (Huntington Co.), 1/2 mile from county line, 260-2244647.

LOST KITTEN: Gray/white marbel, male kitten, 5 mo. old, about 5 lbs., not neutered, has all claws.

Missing since Oct. 26, named Smoky, 260-5690437.

Articles For Sale $125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP Mattress Set. NEW in Plastic, Can Deliver (260)493-0805 A BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP Mattress Set, $225, Still in Factory Plastic (260)493-0805.

$350 CHERRY Sleigh Bed, NEW, Solid Wood w/NEW PILLOWTOP Mattress Set, un-opened, (260)493-0805.

1950’S CUSHMAN 3 wheel electric maintenance scooter, 260-782-0004.

1300 12 GA. Winchester; 12 g Mossburg; 870, 12 g.

Wingmaster; 2 pr. coverall, X-large; 2 riding lawn mowers, 1 w/snow blower, 260563-3493.

20” CHAIN saw, $125; 16” chain saw, $100; 14” chain saw, $60; Craftsman 6 HP self-propelled mower, $60, call 260-563-4154.

NORINCO AK47 1-30rd Chinese mag, $650; Thompson NEW 50 rd drum, $175; rare Ruger 1022 SS laminated stock, like new, $325; Russian Makarov 9mm, holster, 2 mags, $295, CASH for guns, 260-563-2636.

LARGE CAPACITY Dutch West wood stove w/stainless steel pipe, $400, 260352-0553.

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

PERSONAL INJURY: Free initial client conference, no recovery, no fee, contingent fee agreement available, over 20 years of experience. Zimmerman Law Office, PC, Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman, 81 E. Hill St., Wabash, 260-5632178.

NEW CLEAN plush mattress, $75, can deliver.

260-267-9079.

DR TRIMMER type walk behind weed-eater, self propelled. Will cut small saplings up to 1 inch & weeds of any height.

Excellent condition, $300, 260-563-2404.

Employment CERTIFIED DIESEL Mechanic with some experience needed. Must pass drug test. Call 260-9822413 for more information.

CDL CLASS A driver needed. Must pass drug test & have a good driving record.

Home on weekends & some during the week. Call 260-982-2413 for more information.

GRAPHIC ARTIST/PAGE Layout: Applicants should have knowledge of Macintosh computers, while possessing good typing, spelling, and design skills. Experience with Quark-Xpress, Photoshop, Ad make up , and newspaper page pagination preferred.

Please send responses to box 128 c/o the paper, P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992.

PRINTING PRESS Helper: Assist in producing printed folding cartons, mechanical ability a must. Apply in person, Custom Cartons, Inc., 3758 West Old 24, Wabash, IN 46992.

FULL-TIME SERVICE Technician, full-time body shop technician, part-time tow truck drive position for expanding local business looking for a self-motivated & take charge attitude.

Perfect opportunity to work on a long-term career, must have own tools & 2 years experience. Please send resume to P.O. Box 552, Wabash, IN 46992 or call 260-571-6922.

Services INSIDE BOAT & RV Storage, $30/mo., in Wabash, 260-563-1517 or 765-618-6714.

DO YOU still have projects that need done around the house before winter? I offer painting, custom decks, tree trimming, fall clean-up, winter prep, odd jobs. Call Ryan anytime at 260-3778561.

WABASH 2-WAY Radio: police scanners, CB’s, base station, repeaters, GPS systems & repair.

Computer Repair. Also buying laptops, computer towers, i-pods & other electronic devices, 235 Southwood Dr., 260-5635564.

BANKRUPTCY: Free initial client conference.

Discharge all or most consumer debt. Chapter 7 & Chapter 13 relief available...we can save your home. Zimmerman Law Office, PC, Attorney Alan J. Zimmerman, 81 E. Hill St., Wabash, 260-5632178.

LITTER CONTROL, low cost spay/neutering transportation. We will transport your animal to a licensed vet clinic. Dogs, $85 & Cats, $55. Cost includes spay/neuter.

Additional services available. Please call 765-660-2842.

HANDY MAN looking to expand. Yard & property clean up, cut & stack wood, dry wall, paint, roofs, siding, plumbing & all odd jobs. Leave message, 260750-2709.

BUYING QUARTERS, $5 cash each; dimes, $1.75, halfs, $8; silver dollars, $20. COINS MUST BE 1964 OR OLDER ONLY, 260-610-1974.

ATTENTION: WE sell, install & service security cameras, GPS trackers & spy equipment. Protect your investments, 260333-2247, www.usaspysupply.com.

Wanted ANTIQUES WANTED: Coins, Watches, Jewelry, Furniture, Military (esp.

WWII), Rail Road, Boy Scout, Native American Items, Quilts, Pottery, Old Lights, Guns, Knives, Signs, Paintings & Pre1970 Clothing. Call 260569-1865. I MAY PAY MORE!

+ # ($% $!! & $& ! $ #' & % ) !&+ &' *%

$",' $ #' Pets PUPPIES FOR Sale: Adorable 7 week old half Lab, half border collie mix, first shots & de-wormed, $25, 765-981-4020.

THE PAMPERED Pup: grooming small dogs, boarding in a homelike setting & seasonal photos.

Call 260-563-5985.

Farm WANTED: FARM ground to rent, please call Aaron at 765-469-5959.

LARGE ROUND or small square bales of grass hay or straw 260-563-2978 or 260-438-4480.

Real Estate 3 BDRM, 1 1/2 baths, too many updates to list, 2 city lots, all appliances stay, pool, fireplace, 1342 Pike St., Wabash, $97,500, 260-906-6023.

3 BDRM, fenced yard, 3 yr. old high efficiency gas furnace, C/A, appliances included, $22,000 cash, 351 E. Main St., 260-5632392 to see.

For Rent SMALL 2 bdrm, heating & air, w/d hook-up, 1 car attached garage, references, no pets, $425/mo., $425 deposit, 223 Ross Ave., 260-569-1303.

3 BDRM, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-up, $125/wk. plus deposit & utilities, 260-330-3729 call after 3:30.

NICE 1 bdrm apt., $100/wk., washer/dryer hook-up, water/sewage included, 765-506-6248.

Downtown Apartments All utilities & Cable Included

Meadowbrook North Apartments

Move In Special* NOW Available

1 Bedroom Apartments. Rent $340.

Stove, Refrigerator, A/C 1 Bedroom Apartment. Rent $365.

Stove, Refrigerator, A/C, Dishwasher, Microwave.

Call (260) 563-5394 For Hearing Impaired Only Call TDD 1-800-743-3333 7920

NICE 1 bdrm upstairs apt., utilities included, 260-5712182.

1 BDRM apartment for rent, stove & refrigerator, gas & water provided, weekly or monthly rent, plus deposit, 260-5711892.

3 BDRM, 1 bath, washer/dryer hook-up, $450/mo., $450 deposit, no pets, 409 Congress St., 260-569-1303.

Auto 1999 CHEVY C2500, V8, AT, AC, PS, CC, tilt, 121K, one owner, always garaged, A.R.E topper, bed liner, Reese hitch & brake control, $4,900/obo, 765618-9184.

WANTED! Buying Junk

CARS TRUCKS VANS and will haul away junk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

260-569-1281

1996 FORD Explorer, 4 wheel drive, new tires, 6 cyl., new radiator, new oil seals, runs great, $3,600, call 260-563-4409 or 260571-4409.

5340

3 BDRM, 2 bath country home, Southwood (possibly Northfield) school district, $550 deposit plus $550 for 1st mo. rent, you pay utilities, 260-241-6129.

3 BDRM home, appliances furnished w/garage, $550/mo. plus deposit, 260-563-6411.

Mobile Homes

1999 Sectional Home

28x60, 1456 s.f., Great Room, 3 BR, 2 BA, $37,900 Set up in park near Wabash.

260-571-4042 or 260-377-9265

Lost & Found

Tool Box on Old 24 West 11-14-11 Call 260-563-8326 Describe Box And Contents

PRINTING • Fast Turnaround

E SAV

$$

• Competitive Pricing

• State of the LET US PRINT Art Printing FOR YOU! Equipment

CHECK WITH US ON YOUR NEXT ORDER. IT’S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET!

‘The Paper’

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

Electrical • Plumbing General Contracting Decks • Fences

Single & Sectional Homes New & Used 3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078 “Family Owned & Operated” Over 38 Years in Business

239

JANEWAY’S HANDYMAN SERVICE Home: 765-833-2025 Cell: 765-226-0661 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Haul It In or Away

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS NEEDED

2663

1929 Vernon St. • Wabash, IN 46992 NOW AVAILABLE

2 BDRM duplexes available, 260-563-7743.

(260) 571-2801

3 BDRM, 1.5 bath, garage, Northfield school district, available 12/1/11, $500/mo., $250 security deposit, references, no pets, call 260-571-5518 after 4:30p.m.

COLONIAL HERITAGE APARTMENTS

NICE LARGE 3 bdrm duplex, hardwood floors, w/d hook-up, stove, ref., C/A, $120/wk., deposit, references, 765-506-6248.

For limited time ONLY

We have several local and surrounding county manufacturing companies that are seeking candidates for Production Supervisor.

Need to have at least 1-3 years prior production supervision in manufacturing and fabrication environment. Ability to develop an organization through proven leadership, supervising, coaching, and mentoring. Excellent communication and problem solving skills.

Experience in Quality control, Safety Standards, and Inventory control measures. These positions are all long term career opportunities. Pay is based on experience.

Call or stop by for more details!

1289 Meadowbrook Lane • Wabash

260-563-8534 T

*Certain Restrictions Apply

7906

Please send your resume to Pro Resources Staff ing 317 Hauenstein Rd. Suite 104, Huntington, IN 46750 or email to: all_huntington@proresources.net 7545

40

www.thepaperofwabash.com

November 16, 2011

Wabash True Value

grand RE-OPENING

event

Friday & Saturday, Nov. 18 & 19 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 20 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.

VISIT US DURING OUR GRAND RE-OPENING Get a FREE Greener Options AND GET IN ON ALL THE FUN! Reusable Bag

and get Spin to Win! Prize Giveaways

See store for details.

Product Demos

Join True Value Rewards and save!

A FREE Program for True Value customers!

Earn valuable rewards and discounts.

True Value Rewards is a free program that allows you to earn points for your purchases at participating True Value stores. As you accumulate points, we will send you valuable rewards.

SERVICES

$

5

With coupon

Instant Savings

on any gallon of EasyCare® or WeatherAll® Paint Limit 5 gallons.

Superior washability. Lifetime warranty.

K 354 217, 351 643 F4

Valid at participating True Value stores 11/18/11 – 11/20/11 only.

One coupon per household. Not redeemable for cash. Not valid with any other offer.

Not refundable. Not transferable. Void where prohibited.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Blade Sharpening Carpet Cleaner Rental Chain Saw Sharpening Fax Available Fishing & Hunting Licenses Gift Cards Glass Cutting Key Cutting Computer Paint Matching Lock Re-Keying Pipe Cutting & Threading Just Ask Rental® Screen Cutting Special Orders Window & Screen Repair Pool & Spa Supplies

Wabash True Value 1351 N. Cass Street • Wabash, IN 46992

260-563-8797 260-536-8797

Mon.–Fri.: 8–9; Sat.: 8–9; Sun.: 12–5 www.wabashtruevalue.com

20

% off

all regular-priced items you can fit inside!* *See store for details and restrictions.

Limit 1 bag per customer per visit.

Register to

Win

Other prizes will be given away every hour!

No purchase necessary. See store for details.

Fantastic Prizes!

MTD Snow Snow Thrower ••MTD Thrower Gas Pressure Heater ••Gas Pressure Washer Patio Heater ••Patio Heater ••Gas LeafBlower Blower Gas Leaf ••3-Pc. 18VTool Tool 3-Pc. 18V Combo Kit Combo Kit ••12V CordlessDrill/ Drill 12V Cordless Driver Kit Driver Kit