aug. 8, 2012

In MemoriamDiana Bittinger, 59

Melba Custer, 65Julie Harris, 45Rose Harris, 101Sandy Hile, 72

June Hileman, 80Robert Huff, 81

Irene Fitzpatrick, 90Kacy Meyer, 42

Louise Sroufe, 87Brevonia StricklerRosalind Thorn, 99Helen Tucker, 103

Vol. 35, No. 21PO Box 603,

Wabash, IN 46992(260) 563-8326

IndexClassifieds ......................32-35

D&E ....................................13

Weekly Reports ..............23-25

T PAPERHEAugust 8, 2012 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

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Just a Few of the

Events Not to Miss!

Just a Few of the

Events Not to Miss!

New program uti-lizes Internet,social networkingto help raisefunds for families.

by Danielle SwanIn early June, a new

website, WeCareCard, went live with agroup of 10 cam-paigns as part of it’spilot launch. The pur-pose of the website isto give friends, familyand the public asecure and simpleway to donate fundsto a person or familywith a specific need.One hundred percentof those funds arethen made availableto the recipient viacheck or directdeposit.

While selecting 10campaigns for thepilot launch,Stephanie Bekel,chief administrativeexecutive, thought ofan eight-year-oldautistic boy, Tyler,and his mother, JenWells of Urbana.

“Jen was my hair-dresser and wealways talked aboutTyler,” Bekel said.“She was always talk-ing about the thera-pies that she wishedshe could get himinto, and so when thisstarted, my firstthought was ‘I wonderif she would be inter-ested in taking part inthis program becauseI would love to seehim get the therapiesthat he needs.”

Tyler was born onhis due date, Oct. 28,2003, as a 6 pound 14ounce healthy babyboy. There were nocomplications. Formonths, he thrived –

learning new thingsand growing. Hemade all of his mile-stones until 18months old, when hesuddenly reverted toan earlier stage andseemed locked intime.

“When he devel-oped autism, he wasback to an infant,”Wells said. “He lost alleye contact and anyvocabulary that hehad learned.”

At that point, Tyleralso began developingrepetitive, uncontrol-lable actions called“stems.” Tyler’sstems included flap-ping his arms, wavinghis fingers in front ofhis face, loud burstsof noise and somerocking. He alsobecame prone to fits,or “meltdowns,”which could last any-where from a fewminutes to hours.

Tyler’s pediatricianwas 99.9 percent surethat Tyler was suffer-ing from autism, butWells was unsatisfiedwith that diagnosis.

“I just went aboveeverything and tookhim to Riley and theydid diagnose himwith normal autismspectrum,” she said.Tyler’s autism is con-sidered within the“moderate” category.

Over the comingyears, Wells would tryevery type of treat-ment and therapy shecould get her handson. She tried speechtherapy, occupationaltherapy, physicaltherapy, differentdiets and even horsetherapy. She enrolledTyler in Wabash-Miami Area Programat age two, which hestill attends. Wells

Local mother shares son’s story ofautism to raise funds for service dog

Downtown merchants participate inTakin’ it to the Streets Sidewalk Saleby Danielle SwanOn Aug. 3 and 4,

Downtown Wabashsaw a little more hus-tle and bustle thanusual with the firstannual SidewalkSale, sponsored byWabash Marketplace,Inc. The sale was heldin conjunction withFirst Fridays and sev-eral other localevents.

Shoppers had aneclectic mix of mer-chandise to browsethrough as nearlyevery Downtownbusiness participat-ed. There were sec-ondhand stores,Thriftalicious and

Stinson’s TradingPost; jewelry stores,Myers & Son andPrecious Gems &Metals; clothingstores, Ellen’s – ADress to Impress andThe Francis Shoppe;novelty stores, Makeit Your Own Potteryand The D Shoppe;and several others,such as TASMotorsports, Crow’sNest Antique Mall,Borders & Beyondand Dorothy – Ilene.

New businesses aswell as those whohave become fixturesin the Downtown dis-trict all participatedto make the event a

success. Many mer-chants offered dis-counts of up to 75

percent.The featured

artists at Artistica

Gallery, MarilynKruger of Akron and(continued on page 6)

says that Tyler’s cur-rent vocabulary iscomparable to a two-year-old.

“He makes progressall the time with hisspeech. He learns newthings every day. It’svery slow progress,but any progress isgood progress. Butalso, with thatprogress, as he is get-ting older, he is devel-oping new challengesthat we have to over-come,” she said.

The most promi-nent and concerningchallenge at this pointis Tyler’s wandering.Due to Tyler’s lack offear, he is prone todangerous situations.

“Wherever we’re at– at the lake, in stores– it’s a problem. Hedarts out of storesinto parking lots; he

doesn’t have any con-cept of traffic. I reachdown to get a can ofgreen beans at thestore and I stand upand he is three aislesover.”

Tyler’s tendency towander exceeds anymother’s ability to bevigilant, and the dan-ger is compounded bythe fact that heappears to be a nor-mal eight-year-oldboy. Most driverswould assume that aneight-year-old childwould stop beforerunning in front oftheir car. Most peoplewould not see any rea-son to assist or reportan eight-year-oldunattended out for awalk.

“It scares mebecause he has no fear(continued on page 6)

JEN WELLS AND HER SON, TYLER, were recently selected byStephanie Bekel, WeCare Card Chief Administrative Executive, as one ofthe card’s inaugural recipients. Funds raised through the card will be usedto purchase an Autism service dog. (photo provided)

CUSTOMERS AND VENDORS lined the streets of downtown Wabash dur-ing the Takin’ It to the Streets Sidewalk Sale on Aug. 3 and 4. The event wassponsored by Wabash Marketplace Inc. (photo by Danielle Swan)

2 www.thepaperofwabash.com August 8, 2012

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MR. AND MRS. ROY SHEPLER CELEBRATED their 72nd weddinganniversary on July 29. Roy and Martha (VanRoe) were married July 29,1940, at the bride’s parent’s home on North Comstock St. in Wabash.Reverend Charles Oberlin, Pastor of the Peru Church of the Brethren anduncle to the groom, married the couple. Roy retired from Diehl Machine in1983 and Martha retired from Sears Robuck. The couple has four children,Beverly (Donald Richardson, Jerry (Reggy) Shepler, Richard, who passedaway at 40, Dec. 11, 1988, and Vicki Warner, 10 grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great grandchild. (photo provided)

The Wabash CountyChamber of

Commerce in cooper-ation with

M a n c h e s t e rUniversity will pres-ent an Informationand DiscussionSession onWednesday, Aug, 22from 12-1 p.m.

Allison Keating,Director of BusinessApplication Servicesfor ManchesterUniversity, will bespeaking on MSOffice 2010: What HasChanged?; Quick Tipsand Navigation; andMore Assistance.

The seminar will beheld in the WabashCounty Chamber ofCommerce confer-ence room at 210 S.Wabash St.

Interested partiesmay register online atwww.wabashcham-ber.org or for moreinformation or ques-tions please call theWabash CountyChamber at 260-563-1168 or [email protected].

A study committeehas been formed tolook into the feasibil-ity of transformingWabash County fromthe traditionalprecinct based vot-ing to a Vote CenterCounty. Vote Centersallow voters of thecounty the option tovote at any vote cen-ter location, unhin-dered by their specif-ic home address andformer polling place,thereby making vot-ing a much moreconvenient process.

Vote centers areconnected by com-puter systems to thecountywide voterregistration list.When a voter casts aballot at a center, heor she is “flagged” inthe electronic list ashaving voted, there-by ensuring that heor she cannot repeatthe process at anoth-er polling place.Indiana lawmakerspassed legislationeffective July 1, 2011,that allows each indi-vidual county in theState to choosewhether or not theywant to switch toVote Centers.

In March of thisyear County ClerkElaine Martin madecontact with theWabash CountyCommissioners, theWabash CountyCouncil, as well asthe Democrat andRepublican partychairs requestingtheir input in creat-ing the StudyCommittee. Aftersuggestions, the vol-unteer StudyCommittee wasformed. The StudyCommittee consistsof Barry Conrad,Marcia Short,Dennis Horn, AnnGillespie, JamesSmith, Barry Eppley,and Diane Haupert.

The StudyCommittee has metfive times in the

months of May, June& July and is in theprocess of gatheringinformation on tech-nology, equipment,electronic poll books,locations, early vot-ing procedures,satellite votingareas, educating andpreparing the votersof Wabash County ofthe process; andcosts analysis incomparison to cur-rent election costs. Itis anticipated thatVote Centers willresult in a cost sav-ings to the county ofWabash and themunicipalities dur-ing city and townelections.

The Study

Committee is prepar-ing to hold publicmeetings to presentsome details, and atsome point a propos-al to the general pub-lic. The Committee isvery interested inhearing from thepublic at these meet-ings to garner anyinterest or objectionto Wabash Countyswitching to a VoteCenter county.

After all publichearings, the StudyCommittee may thenrevise the Plan andmake a recommen-dation to the three-member WabashCounty ElectionBoard. The decisionto transform Wabash

County fromprecinct based vot-ing to Vote Centervoting must be aunanimous decisionby the CountyElection Board.

If the public hasany questions orcomments on theissue of Vote Centers,they are encouragedto contact anyone onthe Study Committeeindividually, or ifthey prefer, they maydirect their ques-tions and commentsto Elaine Martin inthe Clerk’s office at260-563-0661 ext. 230,who will pass themon to the StudyCommittee at thenext meeting.

Chamber, MU announcesInformation and Discussion Session

Wabash County possibly transforming to Vote Center county

August 8, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

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TOM AND NANCY SNYDER recently celebrated their 40th weddinganniversary. Family and friends gathered at Wabash Friends Church onSunday, July 22 from 2-4pm for a surprise party open house. Their daugh-ters, Tina Snyder Keaffaber and Shelly Snyder hosted the party in theirparents’ honor. Approximately 60 guests were in attendance. (photo pro-vided)

Weather conditionshave made the fungusaflatoxin a threat tothis year’s corn crop.Brian D. Frieden,Director of USDA’sRisk ManagementAgency’s SpringfieldRegional Office, offersreminders for produc-ers with crop insur-ance.

If you think yourcorn has aflatoxin,notify your cropinsurance agentbefore you harvest thegrain, put the grain instorage; or deliver itfor sale. Your insur-ance provider willtake samples for test-ing and submit themto an approved testingfacility. Depending onthe aflatoxin levelpresent, the cornprice may be dis-counted or, in rare

cases, the grain willneed to be destroyed.

Aflatoxin levelscan increase in stor-age. Therefore, lossesare only insurable ifthe grain is tested atan approved testingfacility before beingmoved into commer-cial or on-farm stor-age. A producer mayalso make arrange-ments with theirinsurance provider toleave representative

sample areas of theunharvested crop.The adjuster will takesamples from theseareas for aflatoxintesting. Producerscannot collect theirown samples. Samplesmust be collected bytheir insuranceprovider or a disinter-ested third party, suchas an approved eleva-tor.

A list of approvedtesting facilities can

be found on our web-s i t e :rma.usda.gov/aboutr-ma/fields/il_rso/.

Frieden urges allproducers to contacttheir insurance agentwith any questionsconcerning aflatoxin.Your crop insuranceagent can provide youwith additional infor-mation specific toyour needs.

Crop Insurance reminders for those affected by aflatoxin


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www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER

The Classifieds bring togetherbuyers and sellers every day!

The Pauline BarkerEducation Trust award-ed the Learn MoreCenter grants totaling$42,000 on July 2 to sup-

port adult educationprograms in WabashCounty. The grant willfund programs thatfocus on improving stu-dent educational suc-cess and the completionof higher education foradult students.

Specifically, the LearnMore Center will receivefunding for their IvyTrack and Fast TrackGED programs. IvyTrack is a program toimprove math, reading,and writing skills forstudents who plan toenroll at Ivy TechCommunity College.The goal is to raise stu-dents’ aptitude levels ineach subject area,preparing them to takecollege-level courseworkimmediately uponenrolling at Ivy Techand eliminating theneed for preparatorywork at the college.Additional funds will goto purchase literarymaterials and aid stu-

dent transportation toand from the Center.

Pauline J. Barker, alife-long resident ofWabash, is rememberedas the manager of RockCity Café, a position sheheld for forty-five yearsbefore her retirement.Before her death in 1999,she established the edu-cation foundation bear-ing her name to providesupport for basic litera-cy education, adult edu-cation, vocational train-ing and re-training ofyouth and adults. ThePauline BarkerEducation Trust isadministered by FirstMerchants TrustCompany.

The Learn MoreCenter was foundedunder the LillyEndowment CommunityAlliance to PromoteEducation (CAPE)Grant in order to pro-vide educational servic-es and a learning com-munity to meet the

instructional needs ofadult learners inWabash County relatedto workforce readiness,adult basic education,and literacy. The LearnMore Center is current-ly working towards a$30,000 matching chal-lenge grant offer for 2021by an anonymous donor.This grant will beawarded on a $1 for $1matching basis throughDec. 31, 2012, and willhelp raise funds to oper-ate Learn More Center.

The Learn MoreCenter is funded largelyby public donations andis located at the TownLife Center in NorthManchester and at theWabash AllianceChurch in Wabash. Forhours and more infor-mation, call toll free at(877) 363-6128 or visitwww.learnmorecenter.org. Services are confi-dential and are no costto students.

Learn More Center awarded $42,000

PICTURED ARE Tony Millspaugh, vice president, First Merchants; Aaron Campbell, relationshipmanager, First Merchants; Cynthia Johnson, director of education, Learn More Center; Hal Job,member, trust committee, First Merchants Bank; Sally Krouse, president, Learn More Center boardof directors; Pamella Guthrie, executive director, Ivy Tech Wabash Campus; Laura Moorman, mem-ber, trust committee, First Merchants Bank; Kelly Karickhoff, executive director, resource develop-ment, Ivy Tech Community College Kokomo Region. (photo provided)

5www.thepaperofwabash.comAugust 8, 2012

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JIM AND BETTY SMITH WILL BE CELEBRATING their 70th wed-ding anniversary Aug. 9. They were married in Treaty by Evangelist RayLawrence. They have always lived in Wabash County, They have threedaughters, Connie (Glen) Graham, Prairie View, Kans., Linda (Michael)Tilley, and Shirley Long, both of Wabash. Their family has grown withnine grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, and five great-great grand-children. Their family would like to honor their 70 happy years togetherwith a card shower. All friends of Jim and Betty may send them a card ornote at 560 West Harrison Avenue, Wabash, to help them celebrate. (photoprovided)

Wabash Countynative Lori Siders hasrecently openedSiders PremiereProperties, LLC.Siders, who hasbeen active in realestate for 15years, received herreal estate saleslicense in 1997, herreal estate broker’slicense in 2001, andhas now been fullylicensed as a reale s t a t eoffice owner/broker.

“Owning my ownreal estate office hasbeen something I’vethought about for awhile. Recent circum-stances have led me tomake the decision totake that step,” Siderssaid.

Formerly employedin sales with ThePaper of WabashCounty, Siders saidthe experience shegained there allowedher to meet many peo-ple throughout thecommunity and led toa “wonderful networkof friends and realestate clients” sheremains close totoday. But as Sidersstates “Referrals arealways the best, it is agreat feeling whensomeone calls andstates that a previousclient recommendedme”

Siders said her goalfor anyone buying orselling real estate is toassist her clients inmaking the process as

pleasant an experi-ence as possible. Partof that experience ishelping buyers findlenders for pre-quali-fication. “By beingprepared at the out-set, you can stream-line the procedure.One of the most dis-couraging thingsabout house huntingis falling in love witha home, then findingout that it isn’t withinyour price range.That can be eliminat-ed with pre-qualifica-tion,” she said.

As a member ofCentral IndianaRegional MLS(CIRMLS) covering 6counties Wabash,Miami, Grant, Cass,Howard and Tipton

and Upstate Allianceof Realtors MLSwhich coversHuntington, Whitleyand Allen Counties.Siders said she is ableto access informationon numerous proper-ties, which may fitbuyers’ needs.“Something buyers

don’t always realize isI can show any prop-erty in Indiana nomatter who has it list-ed. Siders also addsthat any homes shelist will be advertisedin ‘the paper’ ofWabash County, Inc.and the RACI HomesMagazine as well asonline, for thousandsof prospective buyers.

“When I’m workingwith a client, whetherit be a buyer or seller,I always try to do forthem what I wouldwant an agent to dofor me. I also feel hon-esty is the best policyand I apply that to myworking life,” Siderssaid.

Siders serves as amember of theRealtor Association ofCentral IndianaP r o f e s s i o n a lStandards Board andBoard of Directors forCIRMLS. She is also amember of theIndiana Assoc. ofRealtors, NationalAssoc. of Realtors and

Urbana Yoke ParishChurch. She has par-ticipated with GAPMinistry in three mis-sion trips to Haiti.

To contact Siders,call office at 260-225-0432, Cell 260-571-5568or e-mail [email protected]

Siders opens Siders Premiere Properties

WABASH COUNTY RESIDENT LORI SIDERS recently created SidersPremiere Properties LLC, achieving a dream to own her own real estateoffice. To contact Siders, call the Premiere Properties office at 260-225-0432or email Siders at [email protected]. (photo provided)


Available For Adoption At The Wabash County Animal Shelter:810 Manchester Ave. • 260-563-3511Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

“Pet of the Week” photos are taken each Friday. If the pet featured has already been adopted, many others are still waiting for good homes!

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We’ve gotyou covered! Local mother shares son’s story of autism...

continued from front pageof danger orstrangers, he’s just sooblivious,” Wells said.She went on to dis-cuss the fact that helacks the communica-tion skills that wouldassist other childrenin the event theybecame separatedfrom their parent.

Many times, whenautistic childrenreach Tyler’s age, itbecomes too danger-ous and too difficultfor parents to keep thechild at home and thechild is admitted to aresidential facility,but this is not anoption for Wells. Inorder to minimize thesafety concerns forTyler, her WeCareCard campaign waslaunched to raisemoney for an Autismservice dog.

“The dogs aretrained to be ananchor for a wander-er. They are trained tostop at a road until Igive them permission

to cross,” sheexplained. The dogwould basically act asher extra set of handsand eyes when Wellshas to turn her backfor a moment.

In addition to theanchoring effect, theAutism service doghas auxiliary benefitsof being trained tocalm the child duringa meltdown andchange their mind’sdirection to controloutbursts.

“The dog can pro-vide a calming com-fort – something that Imay not be able to dobecause autistic chil-dren don’t interactwith normal socialhuman interactions,”Wells said. She wenton to say that havingthis tool to help calmTyler in stressful situ-ations would also giveher peace of mind.

“The dog can actu-ally help him withsocialization alsobecause he doesn’t

feel inferior to thisanimal because it’snot judging him, it’snot talking to him, it’snot doing normalhuman things so hecan actually socializewith it, which canbring him to socializewith other humanbeings,” she said.

Wells has beenresearching variousoptions for servicedog training. Thedogs can be trained bya facility and thenpurchased and pickedup by their new own-ers, but Wells feels thebetter alternative is toobtain the dog as apuppy and allow it totrain with Tyler as itgrows.

“The dog wouldbond with Tyler as apuppy instead of usgoing to a facility fortwo weeks and learn-ing everything quick-ly and bringing thedog home to a newenvironment,” sheexplained. She wants

to be sure that the dogis comfortable withTyler and also thatTyler is comfortablewith the dog.

Wells is stillresearching differenttrainers and optionsfor obtaining the dog,but estimates that thecost could be any-where from $5,000 toas much as $10,000.While it is a largeinvestment, she isconfident that thistreatment option willwork. The benefitscould be huge, but atthe very least it willhelp keep Tyler safe,which is why she ismaking it her top pri-ority.

Visit WeCareCard.comand click on “DiscoverCampaigns” to viewTyler’s story, Tyler’sMissing Puzzle Piece,as well as severalother Wabash Countyresidents with a needincluding a womanwho suffered a brainaneurysm and a fami-

ly who lost a three-month-old baby toSIDS. While at thesite, visitors maydonate, read updatesand even leave mes-sages of encourage-ment. The site acceptsall major credit cards.At the conclusion ofthe pilot phase, any-one will be able tostart their own cam-paign to raise fundsfor their need.

Part of the conceptof WeCare Card is forfriends and family torepost their lovedone’s story on theirown social network-ing pages to give max-imum exposure to thestory and needs of theperson.

As of press time,Tyler’s campaign hadraised just over $300during the week ithad been posted.

“I really just wantTyler to achieve whathe can and be as inde-pendent as possible,”Wells concluded.

Perry Olshein ofTippecanoe, were atthe gallery to meetwith shoppers anddiscuss their work,which was displayed

and available for pur-chase.

Modoc’s broke outthe grill, set out asample table and wel-comed Jamie Burns,who played music onthe sidewalk. Acrossthe street, CharleyCreek Inn set up out-door dining featuringtheir pizzas and beerand wine by the glass.

This event was heldin conjunction withthe Hoosier SalonPaintout. Artists fromall over the state werestationed in variousposts around WabashCounty, paintingscenes of theirchoosing. Theartists enjoyed theoutdoor dining atCharley Creek at a

reception on Aug. 3,and submitted theirfinished work to theHoosier Salon atCharley Creek onAug. 4.

Terri Ahlfeld andMarjorie Francis ofThe FrancisShoppe, a businesslocated Downtownfor decades, remi-nisced about the days

when thousandswould flock to theDowntown area forCanal Days and otherevents. While the salemay not have drawnthousands in this,it’s first year, it cer-tainly put Wabash’sbest foot forward forthe large number ofout-of-towners visit-ing for the HoosierSalon Paintout, Bass& Bucks R-100 andHoneywell Center’sColbie Caillat andGavin Degraw show.

New businessescontinue to take rootand flourish inDowntown Wabash.Lisa Keffaber ofEllen’s – A Dress toImpress, whichopened in March ofthis year, is awaitinga new line of brides-maid dresses, whichwill include plussizes.

“I thought busi-ness would slowdown after prom, butit really hasn’t,” shesaid.

Events such as thisSidewalk Sale aresure to be a helpfulboost to our new andexisting Downtownbusinesses. For moreinformation aboutW a b a s hMarketplaee, a groupdedicated to thepreservation andpromotion ofDowntown Wabashand sponsor of theSidewalk Sale, visitwww.wabashmarket-place.org.

Downtown merchants participate... continued from front page


ROBERT AND LOIS DIXON will celebrate their 55th wedding anniver-sary on Aug. 10, 2012. Cards are welcome, but the couple asks that gifts beomitted. The two were married on Au. 10, 1957, and have three kids, James,Dawn and Lamar, with 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.(photo provided)

The Bowen Centeris proud to announcethe promotion ofConstance Harmon inthis organizationalrestructuring toResidential Director.

Harmon has beenan employee of theBowen Center for twoyears, and is a gradu-

ate of IndianaWesleyan Universitywith an MS inC o m m u n i t yC o u n s e l i n g .Constance is also anIndiana StateLicensed LMHC. Shecurrently resides inWabash County withher husband Kerry

Harmon. The Bowen Center,

established in 1961, isa Community MentalHealth Center servingAllen, Whitley,Lagrange, Noble,H u n t i n g t o n ,Kosciusko, Marsheland Wabash countiesin Northern Indiana.

Bowen Center announces promotion

��

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Enjoy Fun Fest!

St. Rd. 13 N. - 1 mile north of N. Manchester(located in the old Meyer GMC building)

260-982-4287

��

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Enjoy the

FunFest!

�� 400 West Seventh St.

North Manchester, IN 46962260-982-8616 or 1-800-545-6220

FunFest

Enjoy

Watch for us in the ParadeYou won’t want to miss it!

Beacon CU Locations:Wabash North Manchester Rochester

Peru Logansport Marion WarsawHuntington Grissom Aeroplex Angola

Auburn Garrett New Haven Plymouth

www.beaconcu.orgEach account insured up to $250,000 by American Share Insurance.

By members’ choice, this institution is not federally insured. 6066

August 9th - 11th, 2012By the River,

North Manchester, Indiana

FunFestFunFest8 www.thepaperofwabash.com August 8, 2012

473 S. Miami St. • Wabash • 260-563-2123Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6; Sat 8-2 (or appointment any time)

Sales Department:Dave Dorais

Herb Smith • Mike HollandJosh Steele • John Proffitt

Jim Ballee

#1In CustomerSatisfaction

Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6; Sat 8-2 (or appointment any time)

��

12670

“Share the Spirit”




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Thursday, August 9th

See You There!

��

Carry Out Available141 E. Main St. • N. Manchester

(260) 982-9900

Fun Fest Special!

12732

M-TH Family Side 11-9Fri & Sat Family Side11-10

M-Sat Bar Side 11-11i a

BBQ Ribs Starting at 4pm

Sorry no “All You Can Eat Fish” on Fun Fest Friday!

Todd A. Adams,Agent

160 W. Harrison Avenue • Wabash, IN 46992260-563-6797

[email protected]

Enjoy the Fun Fest!Contact

STEVE LAMBERTfor a quote.

L I K EUS ON

August 9th - 11th, 2012By the River,

North Manchester, Indiana

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Moose Fun Fest Activities Open to Members and all Guests.

Porton of FunFest Activities will be donated to Community Projects! Supporting North Manchester for over 98 years!

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260-563-8326www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

THE PAPERNEED PRINTING?

Dental decay is one of the most commondisorders of the human body. Decay occurswhen the outer layer of the tooth, known asenamel, is destroyed by acid. This processbegins when sugar, saliva, and bacteria com-bine in the mouth and stick onto the teeth. To-gether, these materials are known as plaque.Plaque along with other debris is what is re-moved when teeth are brushed. If the plaqueis not removed, the natural bacteria in themouth begin to eat the sugar and produceacid as a byproduct. The acid can then beginto dissolve and destroy the tooth leading to acavity.

Cavities can be detected using a varietyof different methods by your dentist. If thecavity is very large they can be seen solelyby visualization. Likewise, dentists can useinstruments to feel soft spots in the teethwhere the decay process has begun. RegularX-rays are a vital tool that can help detectcavities that are located between teeth thatotherwise could not be detected with visuali-zation or tactile sensation. At Ladd Dental,we also use an instrument that utilizes fluo-rescent light to help detect increasedamounts of bacteria that can indicate a cavitymay be forming. Using a combination of all ofthese methods allows dentists to provide thebest care for patients in treating dental decay.

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I n d i a n aLandmarks recentlyawarded anEndangered Placesgrant to theConverse EconomicDevelopment Corp.The group will usethe $1,675 matchinggrant to analyze therehab costs andpotential uses for theConverse Gym onMarion Street.

Built in 1926, theConverse Gymserved as the homestadium for theC o n v e r s eBordermen and thelegendary IndianaBasketball Hall ofFame player MonteTowe. Called theBordermen becausethe town is located inboth Grant andMiami counties, the

team name disap-peared with schoolconsolidation in1959. The barrel-roofed gym is stillused for communityevents.

I n d i a n aLandmarks makesEndangered Placesmatching grantsthroughout the stateto nonprofit organi-zations for feasibili-ty studies and otheractivities related tosaving landmarksand strengtheningpreservation groups.The nonprofitpreservation organi-zation also awardedEndangered Placesgrants in July toorganizations inGreensburg andLawrence.

Converse EconomicDevelopment Corp.wins grant fromIndiana Landmarks


BUS TRIP TO THE OHIO

(Ohio’s Farm Progress Show)

Wabash County Farm Bureau Invites you to join us on September 18th, 2012

Cost only $1700Includes your bus seat, a light breakfast, admission ticket

and an evening meal at Rob’s Country Bu�et.Sponsored by: Louis Dreyfus, Poet, Halderman Farm Mgt., AgVenture Seeds

Leaving at 6:00 a.m. and returning by 10:00 p.m.Call Wabash County Farm Bureau (260) 563-8351 to sign up NOW!

STEATING IS LIMITED • DO NOT HAVE TO BE A FARM BUREAU MEMBER TO ATTEND.

Web site for the show www.fsr.osu.edu

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In March of thisyear, VOICE studentsof Wabash Countyhosted a “CigaretteButt Clean-Up” com-munity event. Thegoal was to collect allthe discarded ciga-rette butts in a select-ed downtown area.VOICE then held acommunity contest atthe Wabash County 4-H Fair for the publicto guess how manyBUTTS were collect-ed.

4.5 trillion cigarettebutts are littered inour parks, sidewalksand public placesyearly, according toKeep AmericaBeautiful. Cigarettebutts are the most lit-tered item in theUnited States. Manypeople casually flick acigarette butt out of acar window or tossaside a cigarettewhile walking, notthinking of the harmthis might cause. One

carelessly tossed ciga-rette can cause signif-icant damage; imag-ine the compoundedeffect of 4.5 trillioncigarette butts.Cigarette litter is notjust an aesthetic eye-sore; it causes signifi-cant fire and environ-mental damage. Mostcigarette filters arenot biodegradable asmany people pre-sume. Ninety-five per-cent of filters aremade of plastic cellu-lose acetate and takeover 15 years todecompose.

To make mattersworse, there are 165chemicals in buttsthat birds and othersmall animals ingestthinking that thebutts are food.Ingestion can lead tostarvation or malnu-trition if the buttsblock the intestinaltract and preventdigestion or accumu-late in the digestive

tract, making the ani-mal feel full and less-ening its desire tofeed.

All the costly fireand environmentaldamage could beavoided if peopleheeded the sameattentiveness to ciga-rette disposal as theydo to throwing awayother trash. Cigarettebutts are the most lit-tered item in Americaand in the world.

Kim Wasson ofWabash guessed theclosest to the amountof cigarette butts. Shewon an $80 gift certifi-cate from CharleyCreek’s Twenty

restaurant and a $20gift certificate fromEagles Theater. Out ofthe hundreds whoguessed, Kim waswithin 10 of the actu-al amount. VOICEstudents collected3,846 cigarette buttsin the downtownWabash area.

Kim shared that shequit smoking nearly 6years ago. She recallsstarting to smokewhen she was veryyoung. Her motiva-tion to quit was hav-ing to watch herfather suffer fromtobacco related dis-eases and then passedaway from LungCancer. When askedabout how she wasable to quit, sheshared she quit coldturkey. Kim is now anadvocate to her familyabout the dangers ofsmoking and encour-ages them to not usetobacco products.There is help foreveryone to stop usingtobacco by calling thestate toll free number(1-800-QUIT-NOW) forfree counseling. Ifinterested in a localsupport group, call274-2920 for informa-tion about the WabashCounty YMCACessation program.

VOICE is a WabashCounty Tobacco FreeCoalition program.VOICE is always look-ing for additionalmembers or adultally’s to assist inspeaking out against

tobacco companies’efforts to influenceyouth to start usingtobacco. We currentlyhave VOICE groups inWabash High School

and NorthManchester Jr./Sr.High School. Pleaseencourage your stu-dents to join VOICEand be a part of this

positive movement inWabash County.

If you would likemore informationplease feel free to callus at 260-274-2920.

Wabash County VOICE presents gift certificates for 4-H KICK BUTTS Contest Winner

KIM WASSON OF WABASH GUESSED the closest to the amount ofcigarette butts in a recent contest hosted by VOICE students of WabashCounty during the “Cigarette Butt Clean-Up” community event. She wonan $80 gift certificate from Charley Creek’s Twenty restaurant and a $20gift certificate from Eagles Theater. Out of the hundreds who guessed, Kimwas within 10 of the actual amount. VOICE students collected 3,846 ciga-rette butts in the downtown Wabash area. (photo provided)

Jeff and Whitney Myers, Wabash, are theparents of a daughter born June 17 at 7:23 p.m.

Mia Teonna Myers weighed 5 pounds, 14ounces, and was 18.5 inches.

Her mother is the former Whitney Dye.Her sister is Quinn Myers, age 3.

Grandparents are Stan and Patsy Myers,Wabash, and John and Sandra Dye, Mattoon,Ill.

Jeff and Whitney Myerswelcome daughter

WABASHPORTABLEEQUIPMENT

1830 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN

563-1173

1100 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

563-1046HOURS: 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.

ASSEMBLY OF GODGospel Light Assembly of God, 347 Southwood Dr.; NeilJeffrey, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (all ages); Morning10:30; Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Kids’ Korral WednesdayMidweek 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 YouthMeeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Handicapped Accessible.

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

BAPTISTEmmanuel 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.; SundayEvening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning Prayer Service11 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 andnursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30to 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 11:00a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening 6:00p.m.

BRETHREN CHURCHLiberty 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: 9:45a.m.; Fellowship Time: 10:30 a.m.; Contemporary Worship:11:00 a.m.

Wabash Church of the Brethren, Wabash Church of theBrethren. 645 Bond Street ( off Falls Avenue) 260-563-5291.Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you are on life’s journey, comejoin us as we continue the work of Jesus, Peacefully, Simply,Together. SUMMER HOURS: Worship at 10am; NOSunday School for the summer; a.m. Children’s churchavailable during worship. Handicap accessible.

CATHOLICSt. Bernard Catholic, Corner of Cass & Sinclair Sts.; Fr.Sextus Don, Pastor. Parish Office and Rectory: 207 N. CassSt., 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 ofReconciliation 4:15 -5:15 p.m. Saturday or anytime byappointment.

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

CHRISTIANDora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South ofSalamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service10:30 a.m. Minister: Mark Wisniewski.

LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, LaFontaine;Phone 765-981-2101; Pastor Rick Smalling; Youth PastorJared Kidwell. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship10:00 am. Nursery Available.

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

CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCHChristian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; TimPrater, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; WorshipService 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 WKUZ95.9 FM.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCEWabash 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 EveningWorship 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. Nurseryprovided. Handicap Accessible.

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

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)981-4345. Bible School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00a.m.; Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy 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.

Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash(corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist GuyG. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Programon Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages.DVS June 6-8 from 6 to 8 nightly. It is kids from age 13 andbelow. Can call the church for enrollment or any questions

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., SundayMorning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is availableduring worship service. Stair lift available.

COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion andPeople are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday EveningService: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: BibleStudy & Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

FRIENDS CHURCHWabash Friends Church, 3563 S. St. Rd. 13, Wabash;phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org; email:[email protected]; Alex Falder, Lead Pastor;Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; Pat Byers,Worship Pastor; Brandon Eaton, Youth Pastor; KathyJaderholm, Children’s Pastor. Dave Phillips, PastoralCare, Dan Burnham, Discipleship and OutreachPastor.; First Service 8:00 a.m.; Second Service 10:25a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible.

LUTHERANLiving Faith Church, worship service this Sunday atFalls Chapel, 725 Falls Avenue begins at 10:00 am.Please join us for an uplifting worship service filledwith contemporary and traditional music, prayer, anda Bible-based message. Bible study classes for all agesbegin at 9:00 am with fellowship time after worship.Everyone is welcome to join us for worship,inspiration and fellowship. Our facility is handicapaccessible. www.livingfaithwabash.org

Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; SundayService - August 12th, Eleventh Sunday afterPentecost, Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conduct the AdultSunday School Class and Worship Service, Elder isMarty Winkelman, Usher is Don Roser, Organist isSusan Garrett and Acolyte is Kaelyn Short.

Trinity Lutheran Church, (ELCA)1500 S. WabashSt., Wabash, IN 46992, 260.563.6626,[email protected]. We worship our Lord eachSunday at 9 a.m. with a Gospel-based message andHoly Communion. There is a time of fellowship andrefreshments immediately following the service. Weare handicap accessible and everyone is welcome atTrinity!

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHESCongregational Christian Church, 310 N. WalnutStreet, North Manchester; Phone: 260-982-2882;www.brightlightccc.org; Sunday Praise & WorshipServices - 8:30 & 11:00 AM. Sunday School for allages: 10:00 AM. Celebrate Recovery to help overcomelife’s hurts, habits & hangups Thursday - Worship at7-7:40 PM; Gender-based small groups at 7:45-8:30PM. Celebration Station for children 12 and underduring the same time. Pastors JP Freeman and SebrenaCline.

WESLEYAN CHURCHWashington Street Wesleyan Church, 480Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer andPraise. Pastor Rev. Pastor Joe & Cindy Ruder. Phone260-274-0119

NON-DENOMINATIONALChristian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road 114 EastN. Manchester, IN 46962; Service times:Sundays -- Sunday School, 9 AM; Worship and KidsChurch, 10 AM; Evening Service, 7 PM; BirthdayDinner the first Sunday night of the month: 6 PM.Wednesday night: Adult Bible Study: 7 PM;Missionettes and Royal Rangers: 7 PM. Youth Group:Sunday Nights at 6 PM. Children's Choir: Wednesdaysat 6 PM. Second Sunday of each month, 7 PM,Possibilities Support Group for parents of children withspecial needs. We specialize in ministering to people withspecial needs and welcome families of children withautism and developmental delays. Come as you are. Wedon't follow rules, we follow Jesus. Everyone is welcomeno matter what walk of life you are from.Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. On theweb: http://cfcpeople.org. Email:[email protected]

Dinner Table Ministries, 31 E. Market St. Wabash,IN. Phone: 260-571-7686 or 260-274-2145. PastorRoxane Mann; www.dinnertableministries.com;Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., Kids Church 12 p.m.,wednesday 6 p.m.; Our focus is on a Verse by Versestyle, to better know Christ and His word is to betransformed in His light of lasting truth. Feast from His Table of spiritual food.; Celebrating Life inRestoration; Friday 7:15 p.m. Support group ofRestoration from addictions, and hang ups and habits.Men/Women. Wednesday noon women only.

Encouraging Truth Ministries, Nixon Room in theHoneywell Center; Pastor Jackie Weaver; phone 765-833-4793. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship10:00 a.m.

Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in the BowenCenter 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 at2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus on knowingChrist and making Christ known through personal andcommunity transformation. Join us on Sunday at 10a.m. for food and fellowship followed by our worshipcelebration and Children’s worship at 10:15 a.m. YOUare also invited to our Wednesday evening GoingDeeper class from 6:30-8 p.m.

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

St. Paul’s County Line Church, 3995N 1000W,Phone 786-3365. Non-Denominational. PastorConrad Thompson. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m.Worship at 10:00 a.m. Youth program 6-8 p.m. onSunday. Wednesday night Bible Study at 7 p.m.

Walk by Faith Community Church, 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 - DonnaStiver; Sunday, August 12, 2012; Our worship leader for thisSunday is Kevin Musselman. Our greeters for this Sunday willbe Renelle Pfaffenbach and Anna Sweeten. Austin Corrotherswill be sharing the message with us. We invite all to come andworship.; August 15 - Christian Education 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.

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; MinisterRev. Jonathan Cornell; Worship is at 9:30 AM, Juniorchurch is offered to children Kindergarten through 4thgrade. Coffee hour is at 10:30 AM.; NurseryAvailable; e-mail: [email protected];website: WabashPresbyterian.com, handicap accessiblesanctuary.

UNITED METHODISTChrist United Methodist Church, intersections ofWabash, Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308.Phil Lake, pastor. Facilities & provisions for thephysically handicapped, hearing & sight impaired. Airconditioned. Worship 8:00am & 10:00am. with kidsmessage and wee-worship at 10am service, Multi-Media Worship W/Praise Team; Sunday School 9:00a.m.

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. CassSt. Wabash, IN; Senior Pastor Rev. Kurt

Freeman, Minister of Family Life and Outreach Rev.Heather Olson-Bunnell; Sunday Schedule 8:00 &10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Teen & AdultSunday School; Children’s Breakfast Club &Activities, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for Pre-Schoolthru 5th Grade following Children’s Message (exceptfor 1st Sunday each month.), Kids First Child Care,Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Missie Edwards, Director

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor Brad Garrett.

Sunday School Adult & Teens: 9:00 a.m.;Children’s Breakfast Club & Activities: 9:00a.m.; Worship & Children’s Sunday School:10:00 a.m.; Nursery is provided; Men’sFellowship is the 1st Sunday of each month8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share every Wednesday5:45 p.m.; Bible Study every Thursdaymorning 10:00 a.m.

North Manchester United MethodistChurch , 306 East Second St., NorthManchester; (260) 982-7537; Pastor KevinG. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship10:30 a.m.

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992

260-563-74781-800-523-0477

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948 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

563-4155

DAYWALTPharmacy

CHURCH DIRECTORY

AllenAllenInsuranceInsurance85 Manchester Ave.

Wabash, IN260-563-3600

The SearchIs On!

For the FREE Bible

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SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH

Call 260-982-8463


574.267.8041toll-free 866.823.26182515 E Center StWarsaw, IN 46580

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*Special price available for Grace College students only (limit 100).

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��HAYSTACK MEAL

STARTING AT

12:00 P.M.Including Ice Cream

made the Old Fashion Way!

BENEFIT AUCTION1:30 P.M.

Donated items Only!

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Showtimes:Starting

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13-24DRIVE IN

890 N. St. Rd. 13Wabash • 260.563.5745

www.1324drivein.com

Friday & SaturdayGates open at 8pm

Movie starts at dusk - approx 9:30pm

Adults $7, Kids 3-12 $4, Kids 2 & under are Free

A to Z Tobacco • 600 N Cass St., WabashJohn (260) 377-0560 • Dee (260) 274-2167

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Friday, August 10th

10:30-6:30��

All Proceeds Benefit the Alzheimer’s Association

Join ACRES LandTrust to view thePerseid MeteorShower. On Saturday,Aug. 11 at 9 p.m, thegroup will meet atHathaway Preserve atRoss Run in WabashCounty for a nighthike to explore theforests and fields ofthis preserve.

If the sky is clear,the tour will end in anopen field to have aspectacular view ofthe meteor shower.Bring a blanket to lieon for more comfort-

able viewing. Also this month,

ACRES Land Trustwill present thefourth annual CreekStomp on Aug. 18 at 10a.m. This free familyprogram will also beheld at HathawayPreserve at Ross Run.

Join ACRES as theyconverge on the beau-tiful Ross Run Creekto discover what thecreek will reveal thisyear. Past discoverieshave included cray-fish, salamanders,fish, turtles, insects,

fossils and waterfalls.Ross Run Creek has aflat rock-slab bottomso it makes for greatexploring withoutmud. Visitors will getwet, so dress accord-ingly.

Hathaway Preserveat Ross Run is locatedat 1866 E. BaumbauerRd.

To learn moreabout ACRES’ 82nature preserves,visit the website atwww.acreslandtrust.org, or call 260-637–2273.

ACRES to view meteor shower

a.m.–4 p.m. and 6p.m.–9 p.m., Saturday,Aug. 12 from 10 a.m.–4p.m. and Sunday, Aug.13 from 1 p.m.–4 p.m.

Manchester HighSchool fight song, fea-tured in the movie,Hoosiers.

Free admissiontours of the Centerfor History duringFunFest will beFriday Aug. 11 from 10

The NorthManchester Centerfor Historyannounces events forthe FunFest 2012.

On Aug. 11, tourswill be given at theThomas MarshallHouse. The birthplaceof the 28th vice presi-dent, the MarshallHouse is located onMarket Street blocknorth of FourthStreet. The tours arefree of charge andwill be given from 1-4p.m.

The IndianaHistorical Societytraveling exhibit,Indiana Cartoons andCartoonists, will beon display at theCenter for History, 122E. Main Street indowntown NorthManchester. Also ondisplay at the Centerfor History will be arestored rare 1910opera curtain.

On Friday Aug. 10and Saturday, Aug. 11,

the Center for Historywill host the continu-ous showing of fourvideos. The Buildingof the PeabodyMansion, 1938-SeeYourself in theMovies, FirehouseFollies and TheMoving of theThomas MarshallHouse.

On Friday, Aug. 11,at 4 p.m. the NorthManchester CivicBand will provide aconcert in front of theCenter for History onMain Street.

Window displaythrough FunFest atthe Center for Historywill feature artifactsand memorabiliafrom the three highschools, Central,Chester, and Laketon,that becameManchester HighSchool. The windowwill also be salutingHarold Leckrone,long-time band direc-tor and author of the

Center for History announces FunFest event

The next tailgategiveaway for those inneed of food who livein Wabash County isscheduled for Friday,Aug. 10 from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. at the Dallas L.Winchester SeniorCenter, 239 BondStreet, Wabash.

Patrons shouldapproach the DallasL. Winchester SeniorCenter by enteringWabash City Parkthrough the mainentrance on HillStreet. Volunteerswill be there to guideyou through the parkand then load itemsinto your vehiclewhen you arrive atthe Center. Shouldpatrons enter a differ-ent way, they will beredirected to the prop-

er entrance.Second Harvest

tailgates occur thesecond Friday ofevery month at theDallas L WinchesterSenior Center. In July,volunteers distrib-uted more than 28,000pounds of food toWabash County resi-dents in need.

Resolve to beInvolved – if youwould like to volun-teer, come to the sen-ior center by 10:30a.m. the morning ofthe event and ask forMaggie. For moreinformation, pleasecall Maggie Wimberlyat the Dallas L.Winchester SeniorCenter at (260) 563-4475.

Tailgate Giveawaydate set for Aug. 10

PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE ACCESS YOUTH gathered to partici-pate in a board game challenge at the AYC’s monthly Family Night. A spe-cial thank you to the Community Group from Bachelor Creek Church ofChrist, who sponsored the event held at the Youth Center (74W Canal St.).Each weekend, The Access Youth Center (AYC) provides a safe haven foryouth to come and spend their evenings free of charge in a safe, structuredenvironment supervised by trained staff and volunteers. In addition, oneSaturday evening each month, AYC hosts a special “Family Night.” Whileparents are always welcome at the Youth Center, Family Night providesopportunity for parents, siblings and other members of the family dynam-ic to interact while participating in a specific event and also enjoy a mealtogether. AYC is a United Fund Agency. (photo provided)

The Wabash ArtGuild is hosting an oilpainting workshopwith Marilyn Kruger,Akron, on Aug. 9, forall interested artists(non-members arewelcome).

The workshop willbe held at the WabashChristian Church,corner of Hill andMiami Streets inWabash. Set-up startsat 8:30 a.m., class willbegin at 9 a.m.; with abreak to eat (bringyour own sack-lunch);and will continueuntil about 4 p.m.

Ms. Krugerdescribes this lessonas a “new, different,fresh approach thatwill challenge you tothink outside of thebox;” including draw-ing and oil paintingtechniques. With 33years of experience asan art workshopinstructor, Kruger

enjoys painting awide subject matter inher favorite mediums:oils and acrylics. Shealso volunteers, teach-ing children’s artclasses; and wasawarded the AkronArea Arts LeagueArtist of the Year in2010.

If you would liketo learn more aboutKruger’s style, anexhibit of her workis on display atArtistica Gallery,Wabash, which start-ed July 31 with anartist’s receptionFri., Aug. 3 from 5-8p.m.

For the workshop-supplies’ list andother information,please call 260-563-7690.

The Wabash ArtGuild is a not-for-profit organizationthat promotes thestudy, appreciation,

encouragement, andwelfare of art, andcivic art improve-ments; sponsoringart lectures,exhibits, or demon-strations for mem-bers and for the pub-lic; meeting monthlywith a variety of pro-gramming.

Wabash Art Guild to host oil painting workshop Aug. 9


Pre-K class must be 4 by Aug. 1.3 yr. old class must be 3 by Aug. 1

Creative opportunities to learn new skills in a Christian environment.

Join us on our journey!

Celebrating over 36 years of serving the community.

Christ United Methodist Church477 N. Wabash St.

260-563-3308

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Now acceptingapplications forfall enrollment.260-563-3308

Noah’s ArkPreschool

3061


THE PAPER

Newspaper advertising.A destination, not a distraction.

Join your neigh-bors and The WabashCounty Farm Bureauon a chartered bustrip to the Ohio FarmScience Review.

There will be over1400 vendors display-ing grain bins, live-stock equipment,dairy equipment,antique tractors,ATV’s, clothing,scales, sprayers, tools,semi tractors-trailers,irrigation, homeimprovement, forage,manure handling and

many other cate-gories.

See field demon-strations harvestingcrops, workingground and applyingmanure. Join one ofthe daily guest speak-er informational sem-inars.

Cost for the trip isonly $17, which

includes your busseat, a light breakfast,admission to the showand an evening buffetsupper.

The group plans toleave at 6 a.m., departthe show at 5 p.m.,stop at Rob’s CountryStyle Buffet andreturn to Wabash by10 p.m. Seating is lim-

ited.Call Wabash Farm

Bureau at 260-563-8351to sign up now.

Sponsors includeLouis Dreyfus, Poet,Halderman FarmMgt. and Ag-VentureSeeds.

Check out the OhioFarm Science Reviewat www.fsr.osu.edu.

JIM “SMILEY” AND MARY ELLA SPEIDEL, Greentown, celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner followed by a sur-prise celebration at Jerome Christian Church on Aug. 4. Jim and the for-mer Mary Ella Shivley were married Aug. 5, 1962, in Huntington. The cou-ple were high school sweethearts. Mary worked many years at EasternHigh School as the lunch lady and continues to clean homes. Jim retiredfrom Yellow Freight Trucking after 30 years. Their children are David andLisa Speidel, Columbus, Ella and Jeff Walker, New Castle, and Leslie andJoe Connolly, Greentown. They have seven grandchildren, Jamie, Micayla,and Josh Speidel. Quinn, Noah, Zach, and Molly Connolly. (photo pro-vided)

Wabash County FarmBureau to host Farm Show trip


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THE PAPER

by Danielle SwanOn the weekend of

Aug. 3, and duringthe week preceding,over 600 archers andtheir families con-verged on Bass &Bucks for the R100Shoot by RinehartTargets. This travel-ing event will visitnearly 20 states dur-ing the season. Bass& Bucks has hostedthe event for severalyears.

The shoot consistsof a 100-target 3-Darchery course divid-ed into a NorthAmerican side andan African side. Inaddition to thearchery course,attendees had theopportunity to par-ticipate in noveltygames to win thou-sands of dollarsworth of prizes. Doorprizes and raffleprizes were distrib-uted, and many ven-dors set up shop onthe Bass & Bucksgrounds.

The grounds werefilled with campersfrom Indiana andneighboring statesand as far away asMaryland and Texas.Many archers makethe trip to Bass andBucks every year forthis event.

“This is theirannual event,” saidSheila Butcher.“Some of the guys Iwon’t see them butone time a year. Theycome to this everyyear.”

This year was atrue family eventwith games, camp-ing, Pizza Hut pizzaand a fireworks dis-play on Aug. 4.

“It’s all about the

next generation –teaching archery tothe next generation,”Butcher said.

Butcher is happyto see that the StarLodge, which wassaved from the for-mer CampKokiwanee, is seeinga lot of use. Duringthe R100, it was usedas an eating area andregistration area.The Lodge has alsoheld two bridal show-ers, a wedding, aDNR HunterEducation Class andfirearms classes.

“Just to be able togive it back to thecommunity is thewhole thing. Just tosee it being used byall these groups – I’mjust very thankful forthat,” she said.

Most archers shoot50 targets one dayand 50 targets thenext day, whichmeans many willspend at least onenight in Wabash.

“They are stayingin the community. Itbrings people to useour hotels, ourr e s t a u r a n t s , ”Butcher said.

The R100 hosted byBass & Bucks hascontinued to groweach year.

“Six hundred peo-ple through thewoods is a lot of peo-ple,” Butcher said.“More people tellmore people. It willbe interesting to seeif we can beat thisyear.”

For more informa-tion about Bass &Bucks and their spe-cial events, visitwww.bassandbucks.com or find them onFacebook.

Bass & Bucks hosts another successful R100 archery shoot

BASS AND BUCKS held its annual Rhinehart R100 shoot on the weekendof Aug. 3. According to Sheila Butcher, nearly 600 people registered for theevent, which included an African and North American side to the course.(photo by Danielle Swan)


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JIM AND BETTY SMITH will be celebrating their 70th weddinganniversary Aug. 9, 2012. They were married in Treaty by Evangelist RayLawrence. They have always lived in Wabash County, They have threedaughters. Connie (Glen) Graham, Prairie View, Kan., Linda (Michael)Tilley, and Shirley Long, both of Wabash. Their family has grown withnine grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.Their family would like to honor their 70 happy years together with a cardshower. All friends of Jim and Betty may send them a card or note at 560West Harrison Avenue, Wabash, to help them celebrate. (photo provided)

The WabashCounty Clerk

would like toremind everyone

that due to a recentchange in Indiana

law, the positionsfor school boardmembers for theWabash CountyM e t r o p o l i t a nSchool District andthe ManchesterC o m m u n i t ySchools are nowplaced on theNovember ballotcommencing thiselection year.

Any interestedparties may pick upa packet of infor-mation in theClerk’s office for apetition for nomi-nation and con-sent for schoolboard office. Thecut-off date for fil-ing a Petition isAug. 24 at 12p.m.. If there areany additionalquestions, pleasecontact the Clerk’soffice at 563-0661,x-230 or x-238.

School board positionsplaced on November ballot


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Living trusts areoften used forestate-planningpurposes. If youare consideringsetting one up,it’s important tounderstand howyour taxes couldbe affected.

Basic PlanThe term “living trust” typicallyrefers to a trust that is revocable,meaning that the person who createsit (the “grantor”) can terminate thetrust at any time. Usually, thegrantor is the lifetime beneficiary ofthe revocable trust and also itstrustee or co-trustee. If desired, thegrantor also may retain the power tochange the terms of the trust. Inmany respects, then, placing the as-sets in the trust changes nothing:The grantor can take property out ofthe trust, control trust investmentdecisions, and end the trust arrange-ment at will.

No SurpriseKnowing all this, it probably comesas no surprise that transferring assets

to a revocable living trust does-n’t change anything for taxpurposes either. The income ofa revocable living trust is taxeddirectly to the grantor duringthe grantor’s lifetime. And thevalue of the trust assets must beincluded in the grantor’s grossestate. Thus, while there maybe several advantages to creat-ing a revocable living trust,saving taxes is not one of them.

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HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE

NEXT MOBATTACK: Aug. 7 from3 p.m.–7p.m. Bring $20and visit CottageCreatons and Zook’sCafé. Here is a chanceto stop in and see thevariety of items thatare available atCottage Creationsthen top off theevening by walkingdown the block toZook’s Café for dinneror just a cup of coffee.This is a great oppor-tunity to socializewith friends in thecommunity andpatronize our localestablishments.

S T R E E T S C A P EPROJECT: Aug. 13will begin the down-town streetscape proj-ect that promises torevitalize the down-town area. I will befollowing the plansfor the renovation andkeep you posted as tothe changes to ourdowntown area.

C E L E B R A T ER E C O V E R Y :Celebrate Recovery isa special support pro-gram because itaddreses ANY hurt,ANY hang-up, andANY habit. Whilemost recovery pro-grams focus on onlyone specific issue,Celebrate Recovery isa program underwhich a limitlessnumber of issues canbe dealt with, andresolved. Who shouldconsider coming toCelebrate Recovery?Anyone who is deal-ing with a negativelife-controlling situa-tion of any kind, and

wants to be free. Youcan find victory overyour struggles.

We all make mis-takes, but we don’thave to dwell on thepast. Our focus is onour hope and ourfuture. CelebrateRecovery is real-life;real people dealingwith real issues. It’sconfidential anda n o n y m o u s .Celebrate Recovery islearning to live byEight Principles thathelp us make life’shealing choices in aChrist Centered 12step Program.Celebrate Recovery ishosted by the NorthM a n c h e s t e rC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Church, 310N. Walnut N.Manchester. EveryThursday night from7-7:40 p.m. there willbe worship and ashort lesson or testi-mony and 7:45-8:30p.m. men’s andwomen’s open careand share groups.

CELEBRATIONSTATION FOR KIDSnursery to sixth grade7-8:30 p.m.

Every thirdThursday is Potlucknight at 6 p.m., a timefor fellowship, justbring a dish to pass.Come and join us,remember you are notalone, you have thesupport of your groupand the AlmightyPower of God inwhom nothing isimpossible.

BREAKFAST-July28 The Women’sAuxiliary ofAmerican LegionPost 286 in NorthManchester will behosting a breakfastfundraiser. The menuwill include Biscuitsand Gravy, eggs toorder and sausage. 7-10 a.m., price $6.

THE AMERICANLEGION POST inNorth Manchesterwill be selling HotDogs and GrilledTenderloins at the

Fun Fest Car ShowFriday Aug. 10 and 11.

THE LEGIONPOST will be open tothe public on Fridayand Saturday. Pleasestop in and show yoursupport for ourVeterans.

I WOULD LIKE tomake a special note toall WWII Veterans: Ifyou have not been onan Honor Flight toWashington, pleasecontact the Post at 260982 8114. Provide yourname and phone num-ber and you will becontacted.

DEMENTIA SUP-PORT GROUP: Thegroup meets everythird Thursday of themonth at 7 p.m. in theEnrichment Center ofPeabody RetirementCommunity. You donot have to have a con-nection to Peabody

and everyone is wel-come–family current-ly dealing with lovedones suffering fromdementia, individualswith a diagnosis ofdementia, as well asindividuals who havein the past dealt withthe challenges of lov-ing someone withdementia.

There are over 100different medical con-ditions that can leadto dementia. We’renot focusing on justone type of dementia,but seeking to supportone another on thejourney, sharing newinformation, andbeing a support to oneanother.

Enter the mainbuilding of Peabodyoff Maple Street bythe Singing Tower.Come in the main

Sandi PenceSandiatthepaper

@yahoo.comN. M

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(continued on page 18)

www.thepaperofwabash.com August 8, 201218

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Give-Aways• Sign up to win a GM Truck!

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door and immediatelyturn to the left andyou’ll be at TheEnrichment Center. Ifanyone has questions,they can call me at

260-578-3215.VACATION BIBLE

SCHOOL: Kids age 3-entering sixth gradeare invited to “Sky”Vacation Bible Schoolat North ManchesterFirst BrethrenChurch on Aug. 5th-9th from 6:30-8:30 p.m.Each night, kids willexplore a new Biblestory with games,crafts, a snack, andlots of fun music tolearn how everythingis possible with God.For more informationand registrationforms, visit thechurch office at 407N.Sycamore St.,

www.nmfbc.org, orcall 982-6457.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY: Special birthdaywishes to my hair-dresser Holly Kopkeywho does the best joband I am lucky she isthere. Also, my moth-er, Sharon Norman isturning another yearolder. Adding to thelist, special wishes toour son Joe Pence,Angel Nance, BobbiJo Blackburn and JimBurdette. My sincerehopes that your birth-days are full of joyand laughter.

TALK TO ME:Does your church

group, club or othergroup have an eventor something of inter-est the rest of thecommunity would beinterested in hearingabout? Let me knowand I can pass it along.Do you have any ques-tions about what’s hap-pening in this town, ifso, ask me and I will domy best to find theanswer for you.

DEADLINE for newis Wednesday by 5 p.m.for the followingweek’s edition. If youwould like to includeyourself or a friend orneighbor in the birth-day or anniversary

list please let meknow at my emailaddress. I also have aFaceBook page if youspend your time onthere. If you don’thave access to a com-puter and wouldrather contact byphone, you can call578-7319 and if I don’tanswer please leaveme your information.If you would rather areturn call I will doso. This is your col-umn and it is mydesire to include theinformation you needand will enjoy readingso I’m waiting to hearfrom you.

ACRES LANDTRUST INVITES thepublic to view thePerseid MeteorShower. On Saturday,Aug. 11 at 9 p.m. Theywill meet at HathawayPreserve at Ross Runin Wabash County fora night hike to

explore the forestsand fields of this pre-serve. If the sky isclear, They’ll end in anopen field where they’llhave a spectacularview of the meteorshower. Bring a blan-ket to lie on, but leaveflashlights at home.

L A G R OC O M M U N I T YCHURCH: Pastor JoelMurray will deliverthe sermon duringthe 10 a.m. worshipservice. BarbaraMarshall, LorettaDillon and NatashaWhitney will give theChristian Educationmessage. TomBurnsworth will bethe greeter. BettyMurray will light thecandles. DonCampbell and BillBurnsworth will bethe ushers and gatherthe offering. BonnieMeredith willannounce the hymns,and Glynna Harmonwill be the musician.Fellowship andrefreshments will fol-low the service.

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: Rev. RickBorgman will give thesermon during the 9a.m. worship serviceon Sunday, Aug. 12.

The service willinclude SundaySchool Recognition.Jason and AmandaLyons will be thegreeters. VickiBorgman will give thewelcome, and BeckyShear will provide themusic for the service.Kami Ross will lead JrChurch and ChelseaWilkinson will be thenursery attendant.Sunday School for allages will begin at 10a.m. FollowingSunday School therewill be a carry-inlunch in the churchfellowship hall andgames outside for thewhole family to enjoy.

FOOD PANTRY atthe Lagro CommunityChurch will be openSaturday, Aug. 18 from9-10 a.m. in thechurch basement.Thanks to the LagroCentury Club and theLagro MethodistChurch for theirrecent donations. Forfurther information,please call 260-571-9064 or 260-782 2481.

B I R T H D A Y ,A N N I V E R S A RY,birth, and engage-ment announcementsare welcomed. Mycontact informationis listed at the bottom

of the column.PICTURES: If you

have any pictures, oldor new, of happeningsaround Lagro thatcould be used in thiscolumn please contactme. You can e-mailthem to me as a jpegfile or I will scan youroriginal pictures andreturn them to you. Ifsending a picture forme to scan, pleaseinclude your nameand return address.

DEADLINE fornews is eachWednesday by noon.You can e-mail newsand pictures [email protected], mail newsto me at 425 S StateRoad 524 Lagro, IN46941, or contact meby phone at (260) 782-0471 between 9 a.m.–8p.m.

North Manchester... continued from page 17

Wednesday, August 8, 2012

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

By J.D. SparksNorthfield soon-to-be senior

and ace southpaw pitcherRyan Keaffaber has “prettymuch” narrowed his collegechoices down to three: Purdue,Indiana University, and Indi-ana State.“Those are pretty much

what I’ve narrowed it downto,” said Keaffaber, who posteda 16-0 pitching record duringthe 2012 season.“They have expressed the

most interest in me and areabout the distance away fromhome I’m looking for. They’renot too far away from home,but far enough where I can bemyself.”Keaffaber said he expects to

make a decision on where togo within a month or so.“I visited IU last week and

I’m going to visit Purdue andISU this week,” he said onAug. 5.“It’s been both exciting and

stressful making a decision onwhere to go for the next fouryears. “It’s just exciting to know

that all those years workinghard in the gym are going topay off. And it’s all exciting be-cause not a lot of kids get tofollow their dream and con-tinue on to the next level.”Overall, there is a pair of

factors that will weight in onwhere he goes.“It boils down to where I fit

in and what the pitching staffis like,” he said.

Keaffaber’s father, Randy,also pitched at the Division Ilevel in college.“He’s been pretty much my

best friend through this wholeprocess,” Keaffaber said abouthis dad.“It’s been good to have his

thoughts on everything. Heknows what questions to askand when to ask them whenwe visit colleges. He’s beenthrough this before and it’sjust been great having himhere with me.”Keaffaber won all eight

IHSAA tournament seriesgames for the Norse en routeto leading his squad to the 2Astate title. He started the statechampionship game, where hepitched the complete seven in-nings and allowed two runs,one earned, in a 3-2 win overEvansville Mater Dei.“Winning a state title didn’t

hurt my recruiting offers,” hetold The Paper.“It really showed how com-

petitive I am and it showedcoaches just how talented ourwhole team is.”And he knew the scouts

were watching him, too. “You just have to push that

stuff to the back of your mindand go out there and pitch foryour team and compete,” hesaid. “Sometimes you do get alittle nervous, looking at allthe people. You can’t let thatbother you.”Keaffaber currently owns a

35-2 career record, 12 away

RYAN KEAFFABER FIRES A PITCH to a Madison-Grant bat-ter at Chris Rood Field during the regional semifinal game. Keaf-faber is currently in the process of visiting colleges and hasnarrowed his post-prep plan to Indiana University, Purdue Uni-versity, or Indiana State University. His father and NorthfieldHigh School Assistant Baseball Coach Randy Keaffaber pitchedfor ISU during his college years. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

from the Indiana state record,with a prep ERA right around1.00.Looking ahead to the 2012

season, his numbers could geteven better.“My velocity has gotten

even better this summer (play-ing for a travel league),” hesaid.“I’ve also dropped my arm

angle down more to get morerange of motion to get it morethrough the zone. I’ve concen-trated even more on mechan-ics to make sure I’m doing

everything right.”He was also a “Faces in the

Crowd” feature for the July 23edition of Sports IllustratedMagazine, which can be readat this wed address:http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vaul t/ar t ic le/maga -zine/MAG1202693/index.htm. But, for the next few months

before basketball season, hegets to enjoy rest and relax-ation.“It’s nice to have a season

off before basketball,” he said. “Things have been busy.”

Wabash tops Manchester in girls’ golf actionBy Eric ChristiansenOn a hot and humid day,

Wabash took the course forthe third time in four days,while Manchester opened itsgolf season with a 9-holematch at Honeywell GolfCourse last Thursday.Wabash won the match

with a 197-221 result over theLady Squires.Wabash’s Katie Smith was

medalist on the day shootinga 46. Lindsey Budnik wasManchester’s top golfer with a47.Jordan Rauh and Jaclyn

Lewis both shot 49 forWabash, Nina Lake shot a 53,Hannah Strickler shot a 55,and Payten Keffaber shot a 63.For Manchester, Jasmine

Whitaker was just behind

Budnik with a 49, Nina Smithshot a 58, Claire Barnett andErin Working both shot 67,and Celina Carter added an84.“We lost three seniors last

year, so we are a very youngteam,” Manchester coach PatBrandenburg said. “Jasminejumped up from number fiveto number two. This is Nina’sfirst year, and she’s gettingbetter. The other girls areyounger, but are athletic andare getting better too.”Wabash will be at the Black-

ford Invitational this Thurs-day, while Manchester will beat the Fremont Invitationalon Thursday. Both teams willcompete in the WabashCounty Invite on Saturday atEtna Acres Golf Course.

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MANCHESTER’S LINDSEYBUDNIK hits out of trouble onnumber 2 at Honeywell GolfCourse against Wabash lastThursday. (photo by Eric Chris-tiansen)

Honeywell G.C. hosting JeremyCole Memorial Golf TournamentThe Cole Family, along with Northfield High School, would like to invite

all golfers to participate in the Jeremy Cole Memorial Golf Tournament.This Tournament is a Scramble Tournament that will be held on Aug. 26at the Honeywell Golf Course. The proceeds from the Tournament are to assist youth in learning

about golf and the life lessons of the game and for the Northfield HighSchool Golf Program.The format will be a four-player scramble with a shotgun start at 1 p.m.

Prizes go to first, second, third and last places as we well longest driveand closest to the pin for men and women. There will also be a raffle.Players can sign up as a team or individuals.Registration begins at 11:45 p.m. and lasts until 12:45 p.m. Lunch is

served from 12-12:45 p.m. The awards program begins at 5 p.m.Deadline to sign up is Aug. 24. To sign up, call Honeywell Golf Course

at 563-8663 or Troy Cole at 571-0649. For those individuals that are unable to play, donations will gladly be

accepted for the Northfield High School Golf Team and Golf ScholarshipProgram in Jeremy’s name. Proceeds will be given to the Northfield HighSchool Golf Program, to honor Jeremy, as he was a four-year Varsity Let-terman in Golf as well as participated in many junior golf programs.Please mail donations to, Troy Cole, 4227 W. Div. Rd., Wabash, IN 46992.

Sports briefsGirls Golf

Aug. 1The Wabash girls golf team captured the

11-team Caston Invitational title on Aug. 1 atPondview Golf Course in Royal Center. Senior Katie Smith was the individual

medalist for the tournament with an 83. Jun-ior Jordan Rauh followed with a season-low89, which was good enough for a fourth-placeindividual medal. Junior Jaclyn Lewis shota season-low 107 and senior Hannah Strick-ler (110) rounded out the scoring for theteam.

July 31The Wabash girls golf team began its 2012

season by defeating visiting Peru 205-214Tuesday at Honeywell Golf Course.Senior Katie Smith carded a 42, which was

good enough for medalist honors. Junior Jor-dan Rauh followed with a 50. Seniors NinaLake (56) and Hannah Strickler (57) roundedout the scoring for the Lady Apaches.

Etna Acres GolfAug. 1

Rosie Miller birdied No. 12 during theEtna Acres Ladies League on Aug. 1.Debbie Reahard had the most one-putts

with five. Mary Jo McLelland turned in thelow score of 47 and was the “B” player withthe most bogies with four.JoDee Dale has the most pars with six for

the “A” players. She also turned in a lowscore of 40. Jane Banker’s 58 was the lowestscore for the “C” players and had the mostbogies with three.Reahard and McLelland each had chip ins.

Aug. 2On Aug. 2, Etna Acres held its weekly

Scramble League. The duo of Pete Dupontand Dave Slingluff needed the least amountof putts to finish their round with 10. Danand Myra Bick was closest to the hole on No.12 and Paul and Gaye Schroeter was closeston No. 16.Dan and Myra Bickel had the longest putt

made on No. 14. Pete Dupont and DaveSlingluff eagled No. 10 and Dan and MyraBickel birdied No. 15.Jim and Jenny Morris, Bob and Carol

Clabaugh, Gary Dale and Brian Campbell,and Don and Gary Sweet each had chip ins.

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URBANA BLOODDRIVE: Aug. 23 from1 to 7 p.m. The UrbanaYoke Parish OutreachCommittee is spon-soring a blood drive inhonor of Rod andSara Haupert at theUrbana CommunityBuilding. If you areable, please come andgive blood.

LADIES NITEOUT CLUB met forice cream at The

Works in Wabash on avery hot summernight for their Julymeeting. ClubPresident HelenDawes conducted ashort business meet-ing. Members voted todiscontinue recordingpoints for the numberof books read eachmonth. Helen Dawesencouraged everyoneto keep on readingand whenever theyread a book they findespecially interestingto make a brief reportat one of their meet-ings.

The August meet-ing will be a picnic atthe home of Anna LeeBiehl.

URBANA TRAC-TOR PULLRESULTS: Winnersin Urbana on July 28were: Light Weight –Randy Renbarger first

place, Brad Eads sec-ond place, DaleNorman third place,and Larry Naïve 4thplace. Middle Weight– Gene Miller firstplace, Tony Baker sec-ond place, DaleNorman third place,and Larry Naive 4thplace. Heavy Weight –Bill Kirkpatrick firstplace, Brad Eads sec-ond place, LarryNaïve third place, andBill Kirkpatrick forthplace.

A special thank youto Marvin andMarilyn Miller ofCFS (Crop FertilitySpecialists) in Urbanafor sponsoring theJuly 28 pull. Alsothank you to theUrbana Lions Clubfor being the host ofthese pulls at theUrbana Lions Park.

URBANA YOKE

now in the nursinghome. Cards and/ornotes can be sent toher at Millers MerryManor East, 1900 N.Alber Street, Wabash,IN 46992.

Please add JudyStein and continue toremember Naomi andL.D. Cunningham,Orville Chamberlain,Pastor Randy’s moth-er, Ardis Witkoske,Doug Rice and hisfamily and friends,Randell Webb, DelorisGreenlee, LarryHarrington, BobFrieden, and HerbWitkoske.

Thank you and anupdate from Joan(Koch) Trusner – Myhusband, Doug, “hasbeen released fromfurther visits to hiscancer doctor andcontinues to gainstrength after lastyear’s intensive radia-tion. Thanks, prayerwarriors.” Joan wenton to say that her footsurgery went well andshe is at now at home.

B I R T H D AY S :Thanks to those whocalled me with correc-tions on the birthdaylistings. Last week Iwas trying to getready to go to New

Max and Ruth’sanniversary, Maxgave everyone aBaby Ruth candy barand sang a portion ofa 1950’s song “A Roseand a Baby Ruth.”Ruth got a rose and acandy bar.

TED MCNAB-NEY, a 1950 gradu-ate of Linlawn HighSchool, arranged aEuropean cruise forfamily members incelebration of his80th birthday. Ted,who now lives inArgentina, was hon-ored with a surprisebirthday party whileon board the AvalonMS Tranquility shipwhile on the Maycruise.

The cruise beganin Amsterdam andfloated down theRhine, Main, andDanube Rivers.Places visited were:the German cities ofCologne, Rudesheim,Rhine Gorge,M i l t e n b e r g ,W u r z b u r g ,Nuremberg, andRegensburg; theAustrian cities ofSalzburg, Melk, andVienna; Bratislavain Slovakia, andBudapest, Hungary.

The group touredmany of the cities,saw castles, wind-mills, and cathe-drals, shopped pro-duce and flower mar-kets and shops, tast-ed local foods, sawthe oldest bridge inthe world inR e g e n s b u r g ,Germany, and thesite of the filming of“The Sound ofMusic.”

Pat McNabney said“In southern Germany,where the McNabneyancestors came from,the land is about likeour area so that isprobably why myGerman ancestorssettled a mile northof Urbana. There isthe same vegetation,creeks, crops of corn,wheat, hay, canola,and lilacs blooming.The weather is aboutthe same as we have.”Pat concluded by say-ing “The trip was fun,interesting, and aonce in a lifetime trip.On the boat was goodfood and entertain-ment. But as they say– ‘There’s no placelike home.”

NEWS ITEMSAND/OR PICTURESmay be mailed to meat 1906N 100W,Wabash, or emailed tome [email protected].

PARISH: Those serv-ing during the 9:30a.m. worship servicein St. Peter’s churchon Aug. 12 are:Worship Leader –Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist – EileenWeck; Head Usher –Aaron Mattern;Acolytes – Noah andLayne Denton;Nursery Attendant –Rhonda Baer;Greeters – Orville andMartha Chamberlain;Organ – JaneneDawes; Piano – NancyMiller.

Sunday Schoolawards given for thefirst quarter of 2012were: Eli Mattern,Layne Denton, Edenand Ethan Hoover,C o u r t n e yChamberlain, NoahDenton, and DelanieSchlemmer.

On Aug. 14 theWomen’s Guild will bemeeting at 1:30 p.m. inthe home of DorisMattern. The lessonwill be given by JaneWinebrenner. DorisMattern and AlmaDeVore will be thehostesses.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: PastorRandy’s mother,Blanche Norman, is

York City and usedthe July list instead ofthe Aug. list. So, hereis the correct list forlast week and thisweek. Please don’thesitate to call oremail me with addi-tions, deletions, orcorrections as this isthe only way I cankeep my list accurate.

Aug. 2 – Darla Eads,Carl Sundheimer,Cyndi and SteveVeverka. Aug. 3 – JaneWinebrenner, LanaLong, Lowell Rosen,Christy Maple. Aug. 4– Todd Shear,Nathaniel Nice. Aug. 5– Tom Eads. Aug. 6 –Alan Mattern, ToddDawes, Julia Wray,Gabe Hoagland,Skyler Long, EmmaHoover. Aug. 7 – DickSellers, Gaye Gaerte.Jay Biehl. Aug. 8 –Virgia Smith, BradHarris, Mark Miller,Susie Lewis. Aug. 9 –Amy Poole, TannerChamberlain. Aug.10 – ScottPennington, EricCohee, Kelby Curry.Aug. 11 – TracyTrump, LouiseYentes, RobinHarden. Aug. 12 –Nancy Meyer. Aug.13 – Jim Kisner,Brennen Vigar, ChadMaple. Aug. 14 –Tami Overman,Mikel Miller, EdenHoover, Tony Hoover.Aug. 15 – AmyPennington, DianeGuenin.

A N N I V E R -SARIES: Aug. 2 –Don and PatMcNabney. Aug. 3 –Herb and JudyRingel, Mark andPamela Peas. Aug. 4 –Greg and RhondaDale. Aug. 5 – BrianMoore. Aug. 7 –Roger and DonnaHarmon. Aug. 10 –Duane and EstherWagner. Aug. 12 –Sam and LindaWatkins. Aug. 13 –Max and Anna LeeBiehl. Aug. 14 –Shawn and JennyPrice, Tom and DanaWright. Aug. 15 –John and JudyEltzroth.

BRUNCH BUNCHmet on Aug. 1 atPam’s Café inUrbana with the fol-lowing people pres-ent: Jim and AnneBell, John and DarlaEads, Peggy andChad Dilling, DonnaRussell, DorisMattern, Marvin andMary Ann Mast,Max and Ruth Reed,Larry and NancyMeyer, and Wandaand Don Denney.

In celebration of

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REMINDER: TheLaFontaine WaterCompany is flushinglines this week. Thiswill possibly causesome discoloration ofthe water and careshould be taken whenwashing delicateclothing items.

L A F O N TA I N ELIONS club met onThursday, July 26 at 7p.m. with Lion TomWillcox as host andtwelve members pres-ent. President LionLarry Eib opens themeeting. Lion TomPolk give the pray.Lion Brad Rody ledthe Pledge ofAllegiance. Secretaryand Treasure reportswas read andapproved. Report onOle Boys Toys fundraiser was given. Theclub will take the ket-tle corn booth to thetruck show again thisyear on Aug. 25. Thebudget for this yearwas discussed andapproved. Buyingsupplies for 1812 wasdiscussed andapproved. Lion EthelEib said that “LionTom Willcox had

received a letter fromthe 1812 committee,stating that therewould be a mandatorymeeting for foodbooths on Monday,July 30, 6–8 p.m. at theMarion Library.” LionEthel and JoyceWillcox will be going.There was discussionabout buying thewater hose for use at1812. Lion Tom Polkwill check on gettingfrom True Value Storein Wabash. LionLarry stated that hehad bought twofaucets to replace thetwo coolers push but-tons. It was move andapproved to pay LionLarry for them. Withno further business todiscuss meeting wasadjoin. Next meetingwill be on Thursday,Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. withLion Jerry Wilson ashost.

L A F O N TA I N ERED BONNETBELLES held theirJuly luncheon atTeppanyaki inMarion with MaryRuth Mendenhall ashostess. QueenMother Janice Zellersgave the noon prayer.Happy Birthday wassang and played onthe kazoo’s for LucilleHighley. Mary Ruthhad two contests, Pairup and Name thecake. Winners of con-tests were JanHullinger, DorothyHenderson, RitaCarlson, BarbWeidner and JaniceZellers. The red hat-ters attended thePulse theatre in

Warren to see Oliver.The play was enjoyedby all. The Aug. out-ing will be luncheonin north Webster anda ride on the Dixie onWebster Lake. Thoseattending the Julyluncheon wereMargaret Scoby,Marguerite Guenin,Lucille Highley, JanHullinger, DorothyHenderson, RitaCarlson, BarbWeidner, Mary RuthMendenhall andJanice Zellers. If any-one is interested injoining our group,they must be overfifty years of age, con-tact Janice Zellers,765-981-2729.

NOTICE is herebygiven to taxpayers ofLaFontaine CivilTown, that the properofficers ofLaFontaine CivilTown at LaFontaineTown Hall on Monday,Aug. 20, 2012 at 7 p.m.will conduct a publichearing on the year2013 budget.Following this meet-ing, any ten or moretaxpayers may objectto a budget, tax rate,or tax levy by filing anobjection petitionwith the proper offi-cers of LaFontaineCivil Town withinseven days after thehearing. The objec-tion petition mustidentify the provi-sions of the budget,tax rate, or tax levythat taxpayers objectto. If a petition isfiled, the LaFontaineCivil town shall adoptwith its budget a find-

ing concerning theobjections filed andtestimony presented.Following the afore-mentioned hearing,the LaFontaine CivilTown will meet atLaFontaine Town hallon Monday, Sept. 10 at7 p.m. to adopt thebudget.

Wesleyan Circle ofLaFontaine UMC metJuly 24th at 2 p.m. inthe home of JoyceSummers. Sevenmembers and oneguest attended. Betopened the meetingby reading from theprayer calendar aboutthe Ganta UMSchool’s prom inLiberia. Joyce read athank you note fromRachel Brane. Thetreasure’s report wasread. A current bal-ance is $370.47. Therewere cookies left fromthe bake sale heldduring LaFontaineDays and they are inthe church freezer.The knives are thesame. Cards/flower-$25 memorial forClaude Lane. $5.47left. A collection wastaken. Old Business:Upcoming UMW datesare: Sept. 8-Dist.Annual FallCelebration andMeeting @ Winamac.Oct. 12 -13-State annu-al meeting and nightbefore @Avon UMCIndianapolis. If notreceiving District andState newsletter andwant to receive them,contact the following.District, SophiaElmore [email protected] State,

Anne Bunch [email protected], check IN UMWon FB for the datesOct. 14 to 20, 2012,Mission trip toH e n d e r s o nSettlement for NWDistrict UMWDorothy reported welacked $95 making$2000 for Relay forLife. Beth, Connie,and Janice cleanedthe church kitchen.New Business:Dorothy and DorisMoore want to help anew family attendingchurch. They aregoing to schedulemeals for a couple ofweeks for the family.There will be mealslist up Sunday, July29th. Women of joy,spring meeting, threedays, two nights –March 22-24. The Aug.meeting will be at thehome of DorothyHenderson and KarenStouffer will have thelesson. Beth willcheck into having avisiting sister for ourSept. meeting, possi-bly Elsie Duffy, N.M a n c h e s t e r ,Secretary of programresources. Juanitagave the lesson on theLucille RainesR e s i d e n c e ,Indianapolis which issupported by UnitedMethodist women.Residents allowed tostay there are recover-ing from substanceabuse or alcoholism.

HAPPY BELATEDBIRTHDAY GageFolbrecht Aug. 1,Steve Harrell Aug. 2,Trisha Baldwin Aug. 3

Logan Hensley,Michael Brane, ChaseEnyeart, Aug. 4,Penny Lloyd, BraxtonWorthington, IsabellaWorthington Aug. 5,Dave Warner Aug. 6,Bob Summers Aug. 8

HAPPY BELATEDA N N I V E R S A RYKevin and LindaKidwell Aug. 3, Jamesand Kaye Sorrell Aug.4

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY LaVonaMechling, MarvinSchlemmer Aug. 9,Brad Skinner Aug. 10,Star Vredeveld Aug.12, Matthew Nose,Helen Cochran Aug.13

H A P P YA N N I V E R S A RYMatt and Sarah UngoAug. 10 Rick and LynnSmalling Aug. 13,Danny and Marie

Lloyd, Mike and BethLoschiavo Aug. 14,Tim and StarVredeveld Aug. 15

WORDS OF WIS-DOM “There are twokinds of people, thosewho do the work andthose who take thecredit. Try to be in thefirst group; there isless competitionthere.”-Indira Gandhi

I WOULD like foryou to send your newsand pictures to me byThursday before theTuesday, when ThePaper comes out [email protected] 2258 E 1050 SLaFontaine, IN, 46940.These can be any clubnews, family, birth-days, anniversaries,births or parties. I amlooking forward toreceiving your newsitems.

Dear editor,While staying in

this beautiful area thelast few weeks, wehave had the pleasureof coming acrossmany blessings: Carol(Whitesel), for exam-ple, your coroner. Wemet her out in front ofWal-Mart. She wasstanding out in thehot sun on a Saturday,having a free helmetraffle and teachinghelmet safety. What atreasure Wabash hasin this woman—friendly and caring,even to strangers.(She is a) greatambassador for your

town.We have also had a

great find on accom-modations. A littlecommunity calledLuken’s Lake Resort,owned and operatedby a Christian familywith day, weekendand seasonal spots. (Itis) a beautiful placewhere family andfriends gather.

We thank Carol andall of our neighborsfor their hospitalityand easily-madefriendships. You aretrue blessings to thearea.

Natalie BurnardTexas

and supplies neededfor these events.Because of your gen-erosity, it was anothersuccessful year: H&MWrecker, A&ACleaning Service,NCC-Fuel Division,N C C - F e r t i l i z e rDivision, QuinnLime Hauling,

Troxel Equipment,Pefley’s Implement,B r a i n a r dExcavating, WabashIndustrial Service,Eads Bulldozing, OLIron Antiques,Wabash FireDepartment, LagroFire Department,Lincolnville Fire

Department, NobleTownship FireDepartment, WabashValley Chrysler, andUrbana FireDepartment.

Thank you, again,for your support, yearafter year.

Wabash CountyFair Board

Burnard lauds coroner, Luken’s Lake

Dear editor,The Wabash County

Fair Board would liketo thank the followingpeople for their sup-

port of events in theoutdoor arena at theWabash County Fair.

Thank you for pro-viding the equipment

Fair board thanks those who donated to Wabash County Fair


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2012 ROANN COVERED BRIDGEFESTIVAL PARADE ENTRY FORM

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012 AT 2:00 P.M.

Name of Organization

Address:

Entry Title

Announcer Comments:

Signed: Title

Contact Telephone #:( )

Email:

ROANN PARADEENTRY Forms arenow available. Thetheme for this year’sparade is CountryLivin’. The paradewill begin at 2 p.m. onSept. 8. Entries needto be turned in byAug. 27. Entry formsare available at thelibrary. For moreinformation, pleasecontact parade co-chairpersons, Ann

Meyer at 765-833-2614,or Valerie Doud at765-833-6122, orva ler iedoud@hot -mail.com

ROANN LIBRARYNEWS: The 2012Summer Reading pro-gram, Dream Big atYour Library, is histo-ry. Thanks to themany who participat-ed in both the chil-dren’s and adult pro-grams. Winners ofthe children’s postercontest were: MalachiHiggins, MattiBrower, MorganMeyer, and MorganStroud. High Pointreaders for each agegroup were: MirandaAdkins, MalachiHiggins, MattiBrower, and MorganStroud. The teen highreader was CarterTysinger, and theadult high reader wasHolly Kendall. Ann

Tysinger was the win-ner of the Dream aLittle Dream gift bas-ket give-away.Congratulations to allour readers for anoth-er terrific summer.

BEST WISHESand speedy recoveryto Betty Parson,Peabody resident, for-merly of Roann, whofell and fractured herhip on July 31. Shewould enjoy cards atWabash CountyHospital.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Jason Cody Coffman,Katrina Shoemaker,Marx Shoemaker,Hunter Kendall,Jonathan Van Duyne,Megan Kerr, TomCrull, JameeMcWhirt, BarbaraBever, Kendall Pitts,Don Everest, MadisonHall, ChuckMcKinney, Cindy

Powell, BreannaMcGuire, Matt Vigar,Steve Meyer, WilliamPowell Sr., and KelliSorg. (From theRoann CommunityCalendar).

H A P P YANNIVERSARY thisweek to: Mr. and Mrs.Alec LeFevre, Mr. andMrs. Tim Kersey, Mr.and Mrs. RogerHarman, Mr. and Mrs.Scott Summers, Mr.and Mrs. SethCussen, Mr. and Mrs.Tim Shafer, Mr. andMrs. Steve Doud, Mr.and Mrs. Rex Renz,and Mr. and Mrs.Tim McBride. (Fromthe RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).

ROANN NEWSITEMS may be sent tomy e-mail address [email protected], or you maycall me at the phone

number listed. Thedeadline for news toappear in the next

week’s issue of thepaper is Tuesday atnoon. It would be best

to submit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.

Low crop yields from this year’s drought could mean an inability of some farmers to meetfarmland rentalagreements if theysuffer major losses ofincome. The possibil-ity means tenantsand landlords needto communicate withone another, andboth parties need toreview the terms oflease agreements.

“The ability tomeet rent paymentswill vary widelyamong tenants dueto the differingfinancial impacts ofthe 2012 drought,”said Chris Hurt,Purdue Extensionagricultural econo-mist. Contributingfactors include finalcrop yields, finalgrain prices, theamount of produc-tion that is forward-contracted, level ofcrop insurance cov-erage, if any,whether there is live-

stock involved, and aproducer’s financialstrength headinginto the 2012drought. But regard-less of financial cir-cumstances, PurdueExtension agricul-tural economistGerry Harrison saidtenants and land-lords are legallylocked into leaseagreements. “Thelaw is clear on theduty to performunder a contract,” hesaid. “A croplandlease, oral or writ-ten, is a contract. “Atenant’s overallfinancial positionwill couple with thetype of lease agree-ment to determinewhether rent can bepaid and whatoptions tenants andlandlords have.Common leaseagreements includecrop sharing,

straight cash rent ora variation of thetwo. “If it is a cropshare lease, thelandowner is in asimilar position tothe tenant,”Harrison said. “Ifthe lease is a ‘flex’lease, what is the flexprovision? If the flexis based on cropyield, the lack ofyield may removeany liability the ten-ant has, based on theflex provision. “Ifthe flex lease isbased on price forthe crop, the tenantwith a short cropmay have a seriousproblem. “UnderIndiana law, a land-lord can terminate alease with 10 days’notice if a tenantdoesn’t pay rentwhen due, unlessboth parties agreeotherwise or if thetenant pays therent in full withinthe notice period.“At the very least,some flexibility innon-payment ofrent by the duedate might be need-ed this year until acrop insurancepayment or a loanbecomes availableto the tenant,” hesaid. Harrison hasa free publicationthat provides an in-depth look at thelegalities of farm-land leases inIndiana.

Short crop could complicate farmland leases, rent payments


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Helen B. Tucker, 103Member of Main Street United

Methodist ChurchOct. 23, 1908 - July 25, 2012

Helen B. Tucker, 103, Peru, passed away onWednesday morning, July 25, 2012 at CaringHands, Peru.

Born Oct. 23, 1908 near Casey, Ill., she was thedaughter of Orville L. and Bertha StewartBiggs. On Jan. 23, 1940 in Peru, she was mar-ried to Joe W. Tucker, who preceded her indeath on Nov. 4, 1989.

She was an active member of the Main StreetUnited Methodist Church, where she served aschurch secretary for over 30 years. She had anactive greeting card ministry throughout herlife and was known to send cards for everyoccasion. She was also a continual source ofencouragement for those who were sick. Helenwas a woman of great faith and would be foundreading her Bible every morning. She wouldconclude her morning spiritual time with along walk in Mount Hope Cemetery, which wasnext to her home in Peru.

She is survived by one brother, Orville “Lee”Biggs, Jr., West Covina, Calif. as well as thechildren of her daughter, JoAnne Fisher: Dru(Yumi) Fisher, Houston, Texas; Lori (Bruce)Cress, Twelve Mile; Beth (Kevin Studebaker)Fisher, South Whitley; Don (Megan) Fisher,Kingman, Ariz.; and Dan (Kim) Fisher,Rochester; and the children of her daughterJeanne: Cathy, Cindy, Debbie, Linda, and Dale,all of California; one step-son, Marvin Tucker,Peru.

She was preceded in death by two daughters,Jeanne Bitsko and JoAnne Fisher; one step-son, Don Tucker, and six sisters and one broth-er.

Funeral services were held at 11:30 a.m. onSaturday, July 28 at Main Street UnitedMethodist Church, Peru. Pastor Dave Scifresofficiated. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery,Peru.

Visitation will be one hour prior to the serv-ice at the church.

McClain Funeral Home, Denver, is handlingarrangements. Memorial contributions may bemade to Main Street United Methodist Church.

Diana Bittinger, 59Member of Amvets of Marion

April 28, 1953-Aug. 4, 2012

Diana Jean (Glover)Bittinger, 59, Marion,passed away at 8:25 p.m.on Saturday, Aug. 4, atthe Marion GeneralHospital.

She was born onApril 28, 1953 in Marionto the late Eugene andBetty Jean (Webb)Glover. She graduatedfrom Southwood HighSchool in 1971. She waspreviously married to

Dana Stevens and later married Burl Bittinger.They both survive.

She was a homemaker and also had workedas a nurse’s aid. She was a member of theAmvets, Marion, and the Eagle’s Lodge,Marion.

She is survived by two sons, Andrew Stevens,and Joe Stevens, both of Marion; three broth-ers, Ralph (Ramona) Glover, Somerset, Dan(Dee) Glover, Marion, Dave (Babette) Glover,Ala.; two sisters, Shirley (Ed) Stodgell, Marion,Cindy Glover, LaFontaine; a grandson, JaredStevens, and a granddaughter, Lashae Stevens,both of Marion.

She was preceded in death by a daughter,Angela Sue Stevens, in 1971, her father in 2006,her mother in 2010, and a sister, Mary Ann(Glover) Bland, in 2011.

Funeral Services will be held on Thursday,Aug. 9, 2012 at 11 a.m. at McDonald FuneralHome, Lafontaine Chapel. Calling hours will befrom 9 a.m. until the time of the service. Burialwill be in I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Lafontaine.

Online Condolences may be sent to the fami-ly at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Rosalind Thorn, 99Wabash resident

Nov. 23, 1912 - July 25, 2012

Rosalind R. Thorn, age 99, passed away at 10:15 a.m. July 25 at Miller’sMerry Manor in Wabash.

She was born Nov. 23, 1912, in Corunna to Milo and Bitha (Luttman)Mason. She married Clayton W. Thorn on Oct. 7, 1931 in Churubusco. Hepreceded her in death on Nov. 9, 1983. Mrs. Thorn enjoyed her life as ahomemaker for her family.

Survivors include her daughter, Naomi Strickler, Wabash; two grand-daughters, Beverly (Terry) Burns, Wabash, and Barbara (Bill) Branham,Lagro; four great grandchildren, Rick Burns, Wabash, Stephanie Burns,Cincinnati, Ohio, Todd (Judie) Branham, Lagro and Tracy (Lamar)Dixon, Lagro; 10 great-great grandchildren and seven great great-greatgrandchildren. Her parents, husband, and brother, Thomas Mason,Auburn; two sisters, Bernadeen Scott, Iowa and Maxine Chorpenning,Ashley, preceded her in death.

Visitation was July 31 at Bailey-Love Mortuary and funeral servicesfollowed. at Bailey-Love Mortuary with Rev. Gene Vickery officiating.Burial was held in the Gardens of Memory, Huntington.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Dallas Winchester FoodPantry in Wabash, in care of Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 West Park Drive,Huntington, Indiana 46750.

Please sign the online guestbook at www.baileylove.com. Bailey-Lovewas honored to serve the family of Rosalind R. Thorn.

Irene Fitzpatrick, 9060-year member of former

Perrysburg Baptist ChurchDec. 9, 1921-Aug. 4, 2012

Irene Fitzpatrick, 90, Macy, passed away at 8:40p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4, at Life Care Center,Rochester.

Born Dec. 9, 1921 in Smithville, Tenn., she wasthe daughter of Charlie and Minnie MarieClemens Clemons. On April 12, 1945 in Peru, shewas married to Richard Ray Fitzpatrick, and hesurvives.

She was a 60-year member of the former Perrysburg Baptist Church.When the church closed, she became a member and attended theDeedsville United Methodist Church.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by three children, PeggyLynn Rockey and husband Bill, Peru; Kevin Ray Fitzpatrick and wifeSheila, North Manchester; and Stanley Jay Fitzpatrick and wife Barb,Peru; seven grandchildren, six great grandchildren, two sisters, VennieDillman and husband Vern, Calif.; and Marian DeMien, Peru; and onebrother, Frank Clemons, Peru.

She was preceded in death by three brothers, Coy, Woodrow, and EskelClemons; and three sisters, Christine Clemons, Macy Clemons, andMaggie Whittenberger.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8, atMcClain Funeral Home, Denver with Pastor Bill Babb officiating. Burialwill follow in Greenlawn Cemetery, Mexico.

Visitation was held from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home.Memorial contributions may be made to the Deedsville United

Methodist Church. The online guestbook can be signed atwww.mcclainfh.com.

Robert G. Huff, 81U.S. Air Force veteranNov. 30, 1930-July 25, 2012

Robert G. Huff, 81, Wabash passed away at 6:51a.m. on July 25 at Parkview Medical Regional

Hospital, Fort Wayne. He was born to the late Bert and Pearl (Coburn) Huff on Nov. 30, 1930

in Prestonsburg, Ken. He married Shirley Knepper in 1955. She passedaway on Jan. 23, 2012.

He served his country in the United States Air Force and owned atransmission shop in Findlay, Ohio.

He is survived by two sons, Tim Huff, North Baltimore, Ohio andBenny Huff of Dupont, Ohio; daughter, Mrs. Scott (Sara) McKitrick,Wabash; three grandchildren, Tyler and Tiara McKitrick both ofWabash, and Matthew Huff, North Baltimore, Ohio.

A committal service with military honors was held August 3 at theNorthern Indiana National Cemetery, Marion. McDonald Funeral Home,231 Falls Avenue, Wabash, handled arrangements.

Online condolences may be sent to www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

Julie Harris, 45Attended North Wesleyan

Church May 22, 1967-August 1, 2012

Julie Kay Harris, 45,Wabash, passed away at10:47 a.m. onWednesday, Aug. 1 atVisiting Nurse andHospice Home, FortWayne.

She was born inWabash on May 22, 1967to Jack and Delores(Griese) Harris. Theysurvive in Wabash.

She had previouslyworked for A.R.C. and

had attended North Wesleyan Church.Along with her parents, she is survived by a

son, Michael Harris, Wabash; two brothers,Jack C. Harris (Thania), Warsaw. Cecil Harris,Wabash; and two sisters, Malinda (Chris)Mattern, Wabash, and Angie Oaks, Valporaiso.She is preceded in death her grandparents,William and Isabel Griese, and Cecil and GraceHarris, and a sister-in-law, Jessica Harris.

Funeral Services was held Aug. 4 atMcDonald Funeral Home with Pastor JosephKelly officiating. Burial was in MemorialLawns Cemetery.

Online Condolences may be sent to the fami-ly at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Wabah CountyPolice Department

CitationsJuly 28

Randell Craig, 22,256 East MapleStreet, burglary.

July 29Joshua Black, 20,

119 Meadow DriveApt. 2, lift stay andimpose sentence onburglary.

July 30Genna Wilcox, 31,

318 West Main StreetNo. 2, terminationcomm., transition.

Emily King, 38,1664 Church Street,theft.

July 31Anthony Shockey,

50, Peru, residentialentry and invasion ofprivacy.

Bryan Mitchell, 27,9323N W24E,Roanoke, passengerrestraint violation.

Travis Wies, 28, 315Birchwood Court,Wabash, passengerrestraint violation.

AccidentsJuly 31

At approximately6:27 p.m., Roy Lane,Hartford City,backed into anunmanned, parkedvehicle on 36 EastMarket Street.

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

CitationsJuly 30

Michael Williams,20, 184 GladstoneDrive, Wabash,(continued on page 24)


Louise Sroufe, 87Member of the Manchester

Church of the BrethrenMay 30, 1925-Aug. 4, 2012

L. Louise Sroufe, 87, North Manchester, diedat 8:50 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, in PeabodyHealthcare Center.

She was born in North Manchester on May30, 1925 to Melvin R. and Trevah P. (Farley)Snell. On Sept. 24, 1944 she married George R.Sroufe. He died March 2, 1991.

She was a homemaker and member of theManchester Church of the Brethren.

Surviving is a daughter, Barbara (Bob)Jester, North Manchester; a daughter-in-law,Melonie Sroufe, North Manchester; five grand-children and 13 great grandchildren; twobrothers, DeWayne (Doris) Snell, NorthManchester and Robert (Sheila) Snell, Polis;and a sister, Joann (Russell) Hoover, NorthManchester.

She was preceded in death by her parents, asister Lucille Walters, and a son Michael G.Sroufe who died in 2011.

Services will be held Wednesday, Aug. 8, 10:30a.m., at McKee Mortuary.

Pastor Kurt Borgmann will officiate and bur-ial will follow at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, NorthManchester.

For those who wish to honor the memory ofLouise Sroufe, memorial contributions may bemade to the Wabash County Cancer Society, POBox 144, North Manchester, IN 46962. To send aprivate condolence to the Sroufe family, use thecondolence link on thewww.mckeemortuary.com homepage.

Melba Custer, 65Wabash resident

Aug. 31, 1946-July 19, 2012

Melba Custer. 65, rural Wabash, passed awayat 5:04 a.m. Thursday, July 19, at ParkviewRegional Medical Center in Fort Wayne.

She was born to the late Henry L. andAnnetta M. (Enders) on Aug. 31, 1946 inBremen. She married Tommy Joe Custer onJuly 9, 1977. He passed away April 15, 2011.

She graduated from Southwood High Schoolin 1964, and then Indiana State University in1968 with a degree in Medical Technology. Sheretired from the Veteran Affairs MedicalCenter in Marion. She was a member of theMedical Technology Group and AmericanSociety of Chemical Pathologist International.Melba enjoyed her flowers, fishing and mush-room hunting.

She is survived by four brothers, Lloyd E.Johnson (Janet), South Bend, Frank L.Johnson, Wabash, Garrah Johnson (Patricia),Wabash, and William R. Johnson (Marsha),Wabash; four sisters, Lela M. Neff (Thomas B.),McConnelsville, Ohio, Margaret I. Doggs,Destin, Fla., Harriet A. Sloop, Elkhart, andJune Johnson, Wabash; several nieces,nephews, and great nieces and nephews. Shewas preceded in death by a brother, JohnJohnson, and a sister, Goldie Bennett, alongwith her parents and husband.

Services were held July 23 at McDonaldFuneral Home. Pastor Guy Provance officiated.Burial followed in the Mount PleasantCemetery.

Preferred memorials are to Wabash-MiamiHome Healthcare and Hospice. Online condo-lences may be sent to the family at www.mcdon-aldfunerals.com.

Breyonia Strickler, infantDaughter of Jamie Strickler

and Heather MusicAug. 2, 2012

Breyonia Paige Strickler, infant daughter ofJamie Strickler and Heather Music, Wabash,died at 4:37 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 2, at ParkviewHuntington Hospital.

She is survived by parents, Jamie Stricklerand Heather Music; two sisters, BaileeStrickler, and Brooklynn Strickler; and broth-er, Tyler Strickler all of Wabash; grandparents,Karen and Jim Fleeger of Wheatfield, Jeff andLori Strickler, Wabash, Tom and Deb Stinger,Marion; and Michael Music,LaFontaine; great-grandparents, John andMildred Lynn, Wabash, Wayne and BettyParnell, Michigan City, Frank and JoAnnMusic, LaFontaine, and Elsie Strickler,Wabash; uncles, Jake Music, Wheatfield, EthanMusic, Lafontaine, and A.J. Stinger, Marion.

Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service on Wednesday, Aug. 8,at 2 p.m., with Pastor Tim Prater officiating.

Burial will be in Friends Cemetery,Wabash.

Friends may call 1-2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 8at the funeral home.

The memorial guest book for Breyonia maybe signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Kacy Meyer, 42Member of Grace Lutheran

ChurchJan. 10, 1970-July 28, 2012

Kacy Lynn Trick Meyer, 42, rural SouthWhitley, entered life eternal Saturday, July 28,at Memorial Hospital, in Savannah, Ga.

She was born Jan. 10, 1970 in Tuscaloosa,Ala., to Fred Trick Jr. and Kathy (Holmes)Trick.

Mrs. Meyer was a 1988 graduate ofManchester High School, and attended theUniversity of Alabama. She was a member ofGrace Lutheran Church in Columbia City,Indiana, and the South Whitley ElementarySchool P.T.O. She enjoyed cooking, gardening,and attending her children’s baseball and soft-ball games. She especially loved her children,nieces, and nephews.

She is survived by her two children, Mason T.Meyer, and Makenzy T. Meyer, and her hus-band, Matthew T. Meyer, all of rural SouthWhitley; father and step mother, Fred(Dorinda) Trick, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; mother,Kathy Trick, North Manchester, Indiana; sister,Tricia (Matt) Trick-Eckert, Indianapolis; sevennieces and nephews, Brody and Kael Eckert,both of Indianapolis, Shelby, Riley, and NickMeyer, all of West Lafayette, and Madyson andEmma Ulrey, both of North Manchester, andseveral aunts and uncles.

Funeral services were at Grace LutheranChurch, 200 N. Main Street, Columbia City onThursday, Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. Pastor JoyceGerwing officiated. Burial was in SouthWhitley Cemetery.

Preferred memorials are to the Fair HavenFoundation, PO Box 6396, Fishers, Indiana,46038.

Sandy Hile, 72Member of the former Sidney Grace Brethren

ChurchNov. 24, 1939-Aug. 5, 2012

Sandy L. Hile, 72, Rochester, and formerly of Sidney, died at 6:55 a.m.Sunday, Aug. 5, 2012 at Hickory Creek Center, Rochester.

She was born in Churubusco on Nov. 24, 1939 to Clifford and Helen(LaRue) Wappes. On March 2, 1956 she married Delbert L. Hile. He diedMarch 1, 1983.

She had been employed with Heckman Bindrey and Warner Corp.both at North Manchester. She was an avid bowler and enjoyed bingoand gardening. She had been a member of the former Sidney GraceBrethren Church.

Surviving are a son Rick A. (Beverly) Hile, Rochester; 10 grandchil-dren and 15 great grandchildren; two sisters, Annette Wappes, Milford,and Linda (Raymond) Jones, Ligonier. She is also survived by severalhalf brothers and sisters.

She was preceded in death by her parents, a daughter, Shelly A. Tarter,who died in 1991, and a son Ronnie G. Hile, who died in 2009.

Services will be held Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012 at 11 a.m. at McKeeMortuary.

Friends and family may call on Wednesday, Aug. 8 from 4-8 p.m. atMcKee Mortuary. Pastor Rodney Ruberg will officiate and burial will fol-low at Sidney Cemetery, Sidney.

For those who wish to honor the memory of Sandy L. Hile, memorialcontributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 6415Castleway W. Drive, Suite 114, Indianapolis, IN 46250. To send a privatecondolence to the Hile family, use the condolence link on the www.mck-eemortuary.com homepage.

June Hileman, 80Former independent work agent

Aug. 22, 1931-Aug. 2, 2012

June Carol (Flohr) Hileman 80, passed peace-fully into eternity from her home outside Denveron Aug. 2, 5:45 p.m.

Born in Fulton Co. on Aug., 22,1931, June wasthe eldest of four children born to Robert andSylvia (Hoover) Flohr, both preceding her indeath. On Oct. 11,1953, June married her soldiersweetheart Darrell J. Hileman, who survives.

The family moved to Peru, where June gradu-ated high school in 1949. She received a degree inaccounting from the Fort Wayne InternationalBusiness College, which led to her employmentas an accountant with several Indiana business-es. Later, she worked as a tax preparer for H and

R Block before becoming self-employed as an independent agent workingfrom her home office.

She very much enjoyed her large family. Her children are Mike andBarb Hileman, Peru; Carol and Tom Harp, Macy; Jeff “O.J.” and EdnaHileman, Denver and Ann Hileman, Peru. One son, Steven, died at agethree weeks in Sep. 1954. Her grandchildren are Mikell and JenniferFlachman and Shane and Karen Flachman, Texas; Tabatha and JimmyStambaugh, Kokomo; Tom and Jen Coldiron, Michaelle and JohnHughes, Monica Flachman and Isaac and Kelly Harp, Peru; Adam andKristin Harp, Burket; and Robin and Matt Deetz, Martinsville. She wasgreat-grandmother to 24 beautiful children. Also surviving is a sister,Peg and Dick Smith, Peru, and a brother, John and Norma Flohr,Logansport. Brother Larry Flohr preceded her in death in May, 2002.

June was a thoughtful, kind-hearted person, doing whatever she couldto address the needs of others. She delivered baskets and baskets ofhomemade cookies, pies, breads and jellies to her neighbors. As an excel-lent cook, she was sometimes known as “Aunt Betty Crocker” to hermany nieces and nephews. She never lacked for “guinea pigs” to taste anew-tried recipe. Full of spunk and with a mischievous sense of humor,she could pull off some fantastic April Fools’ jokes. She built snowmen(and women), planted flowers in Darrell’s old work boots and dressed upin surprising Halloween costumes. Not one to sit still, she learned andloved the art of hand-quilting and created over fifty quilts, giving manyof them as gifts. She was a talented seamstress, making many articles ofclothing over the years. She made her wedding dress, in which she willbe laid to rest. A favorite activity was camping and fishing-everythingelse could wait if there was an opportunity for fishing.

June was a member of the Oakdale Baptist youth group where shemet, fell in love with and married Darrell. Later she worked diligently atgenealogy, locating and documenting many relatives from both of theirfamilies.

There was always a big garden in her back yard; neighbors recogniz-ing the familiar figure pulling weeds and harvesting produce. June triedher hand at preserving all kinds of unusual things from corncob jelly, todandelion wine, to corn-husked tamales and lye-soaked hominy. Aboutthe only thing she ever threw out was a pot of Russian Borscht.

Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 6, 2012 atWestlawn Cemetery, Denver. Tom Harp officiated.

Visitation was from 2-7 p.m. on Sunday at McClain Funeral Home,Denver.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Denver Fire Department.The online guestbook can be signed at www.mcclainfh.com.

felony recovation ofprobation-posses-sion of a narcotic.

Emily King, 38,1664 Church Street,Wabash, felony fail-ure to appear.

July 31Genna Wilcox-

Garcia, 31, 42 NickelStreet, Warsaw,felony court order.

Brany Swafford,23, 171 Main Street,Wabash, felony ter-

mination of WCCC.Phillip Laney, 22,

10188 ArrapahoeDrive, Demotte, mis-demeanor failure toappear-battery.

Adrienne Hardy,39, Lakeview MobileHome Park, Wabash,m i s d e m e a n o rattempted residen-tial entrance, tres-passing, publicintoxication.

William Mitting

66, 5802 Old SR15,Wabash, misde-meanor harassment.

Aug. 1Scott Reahard, 45,

2563W 700S, posses-sion of child pornog-raphy, disseminatingchild pornography.

(continued on page 25)

Weekly Reports...continued from page 23


COLUMBIA CITY119 Hoosier Drive

260-244-4111

WABASH905 N. Cass St.260-563-6333

HUNTINGTON2808 Theater Ave., Suite B

260-356-2220

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Rose Harris, 101Member of First Church of God

April 14, 1911-Aug. 2, 2012

Rose Alice Harris, 101, Wabash, died at 5:50a.m. Thursday, Aug. 2, 2012 at Autumn RidgeHealthcare Center in Wabash.

She was born April 14, 1911 in Ashley, Mich., toJoseph and Anna (Simota) Treska.

Ms. Harris retired from Honeywell, Inc. inWabash after several years. She was a member ofthe First Church of God, Wabash.

She is survived by her sisters-in-law, Sue(Robert) White, Wabash, Betty Treska, Lagro,and Carol Treska, Brainerd, Minn. and severalnieces and nephews. She was preceded in deathby six brothers and four sisters.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen on Monday, Aug. 6, 2012 at 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Doug Oakes offici-ated. Burial was in Friends Cemetery, Wabash.

The memorial guest book for Ms. Harris may be signed at www.grand-staff-hentgen.com.

James Shroyer, 41,6793W 300S,Swayzee, felony pos-session of a con-trolled substance(felony).

Aug. 2Andrea Morgan,

27, 2 West Bronson,LaFontaine, misde-meanor failure toappear or pay-driv-ing while suspended.

Ashlee Harper, 25,Rochester, 1109 EastNinth Street,Rochester, felonyfailure to appear-theft.

Brittay Black, 22,1117 MeadowviewDrive, Wabash, mis-demeanor aiding intrafficking with aninmate.

Aug. 3Bobby Wine, 57,

721 Evans Street,Wabash, dealing incontrolled substanceschedule I-III andpossession of a hypo-dermic needle,felony revocation ofprobation unlawfulpossession ofsyringe, and twocounts of revocationof probation posses-sion of parapherna-lia.

Aug. 4Chad Miller, 50,

303.5 SouthSycamore Street,North Manchester,felony failure to reg-ister as a sex offend-er.

AccidentsJuly 27

Vehicles driven byNelson Rick andKylee Perkins wereinvolved in a head oncollision on SR15700S. One vehicleflipped over.

July 28At approximately

5:23 p.m., there wasan accident involv-ing property damateat AT&T Mobility at114/15, NorthManchester.

July 30A vehicle driven

by Chad Haselby, 303North Jefferson,Silver Lake, struck adeer at ButterbaughGas Station in SilverLake at approximate-ly 9:41 p.m.

At approximately12:03 p.m., a vehicledriven by ChadKnaver struck a dogat 381N SR15 inWabash.

Aug. 1At approximately

7:41 a.m., a vehicledriven by RandyCripe struck a deer

at 3154E 1100N,North Manchester.

North ManchesterPolice Department

CitationsJuly 26

Andrew Beck, 39,Rochester, arrestedfor operating whileintoxicated, BrACover .15.

July 27Austin Hopkins,

23, NorthManchester, speed-ing.

July 28Rebecca Keyton,

53, Kokomo, speed-ing.

AccidentsJuly 25

At approximately4:56 p.m., a vehicledriven by Lois

Snyder, 80, NorthManchester, struck aparked vehicle

owned by MathewSeifert, 54, NorthManchester, on the

1200 block of SR114W.

Weekly Reports...continued from page 25 NOTICEPublishing obituaries is an important service.

Newspapers need to provide to their community.Some newspapers now charge you to publish obituaries.

For FREE complete listings, you can go to‘the paper’ online or our regular ‘the paper’ home delivery.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

STILL FREE!


Wabash Portable Equipment“Your Lawn & Garden Headquarters Since 1949”

1830 South Wabash St., Wabash, IN 46992260-563-1173 or 1-800-201-1173

www.wabashportable.coma i r a i rOwned & Operated by Chuck & Dianne Smith

Farmers withd r o u g h t - d a m a g e dcornfields could con-sider harvesting thecrop for livestock feedto salvage some of itsvalue and to help live-stock producers sup-plement short foragesupplies, says aPurdue Extension for-age specialist.

Damaged corn canbe harvested as eitherwhole-plant silage orgreen chop, but,either way, growersand livestock produc-ers need to be awareof how it can affectfeed quality and ani-mal health.

“Feeding value ofdrought-stressed cornis influenced by sever-al factors but in gen-eral is higher thanexpected,” KeithJohnson said. “Moststudies indicate feed

value of drought-stressed corn to be 80-100 percent that ofnormal silage.”

Purdue Universitystudies showed littleor no difference infeedlot gain or milkproduction when beefand dairy cattle werefed normal or stressedcorn silage. But, as arule, Johnson saiddrought-stressed cornwill have slightlymore fiber and lessenergy, but 1-2 percentmore protein thannormal silage.

One of the mostinfluential factors ismoisture content atharvest.

“Ideally, the cropshould contain 60-70percent moisture atharvest,” Johnsonsaid. “For uprightsilos, to avoid seep-age, growers should

harvest at 60-65 per-cent, whereas forbunker silos, harvest-ing at 65-70 percentmoisture will resultin better packing andstorage qualities.”

He said producersoften tend to harvestthe damaged crop toosoon, meaning silagehas too much mois-ture, which can resultin poor fermentationand ultimately lowerfeed value.

Stalks of plantswith brown leavesand stalks with smallears or little graincontent will be higherin moisture.

“A quick way todetermine if the plantcontains too muchmoisture is to hand-squeeze a representa-tive sample collectedfrom the forage chop-per,” Johnson said.

“If water dripsfrom the squeezedsample, the corn istoo wet for ideal fer-mentation.”

Livestock produc-ers using drought-damaged corn forsilage need to makesure they have thefeed tested for nitrate.Nitrate levels can behigher in drought-damaged corn. Whilethe potential fornitrate toxicity afterfermentation isreduced, Johnsonsaid it’s still a goodidea to have the feedanalyzed.

Producers withshort pasture andstored feed suppliesmight also considerharvesting drought-damaged corn asgreen chop.

“There are twomajor concerns with

this practice,”Johnson said. “One isthe potential fornitrate toxicity andthe second is thepotential to founderanimals.”

Animals withfounder, or laminitis,have an inflammationof the soft tissuearound the hoof bonethat can cause perma-nent damage to thefoot.

He offered a seriesof steps to help avoidthese problems:

* Raise the cutterbar to 12 inches thefirst few days of chop-ping.

*Gradually intro-duce animals to greenchop.

* Use other feedsthat are low in nitrateas part of the ration.

* Feed green chopin small quantities

throughout the day,rather than largequantities once perday.

* Don’t allow green-chop forage to set on awagon overnight.

* Feed 2-3 pounds ofgrain with highnitrate feeds.

* Take extra precau-tions during the firsttwo to three days fol-lowing rain becausenitrate levels tend toincrease during thisperiod.

“As plants mature,nitrate levels decline,so animals becomeacclimated and thechances for toxicitydecrease over time,”Johnson said.

Corn growers look-ing to sell drought-damaged corn forsilage, and livestockproducers looking topurchase it, need tounderstand how toproperly price thecrop. Because yieldvaries widely basedon moisture content,Johnson said mois-ture content willgreatly affect pricing.

Purdue Extensionoffers free publica-tions to help with thatprocess athttp://www.exten-sion.purdue.edu/dairy/articles/ValueCornSilage.pdf andhttp://www.exten-

sion.purdue.edu/dairy/articles/CornSilageValueCalculator2012.xls

Before growersmake any decisionsabout what to do withd r o u g h t - d a m a g e dcorn, Johnson said itis imperative thatthey check with cropinsurance agents sothe crop can beappraised for damageprior to harvest.

He also noted thatherbicides and insec-ticides applied to thecorn crop throughoutthe season have feed-ing restrictions.Growers need to payclose attention to her-bicide and insecticidelabels and be in touchwith chemical suppli-ers to make sure thecrop is harvested andfed safely.

More informationalso is available inJohnson’s Web-basedp u b l i c a t i o n ,“Drought-DamagedCorn as LivestockFeed,” available forfree athttp://www.ansc.pur-due.edu/beef/Hendrix/DroughtDamagedCorn.html.

More informationabout the drought isavailable at PurdueExtension’s websitehttp://www.purdue.edu/drought.

Corn silage could salvage some value for drought-damaged crop

Travis and JackieDrudge, Fort Polk,La., are the parents ofa son born July 2 at6:35 p.m.

Cooper DuaneDrudge weighed 7pounds, 6 ounces andwas 20 inches long.

Grandparents areRoland and GingerDrudge, Lagro, andgreat-grandparent isRay Drudge.

Cooper joins siblings, Michael and Paige.

Travis and JackieDrudge welcome son

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Do something positive for yourself. Call today for a no-cost,no-obligation portfolio review. Together, we can create a strategythat’s right for you based on your current situation, objectivesand risk tolerance.

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O.J. Neighborsrecently announcedits honor roll lists forthe fourth quarter ofthe 2011-2012 schoolyear.

Grade 1: DylanAbshire, ConnorAmmerman, HannahBaker, FalicityBaldwin, HaileyBarton, Eli Bayliss,Kylie Berryman,Isabelle Black,Abigale, Boggs, JustinBoothm Sara Buga,Morgan Butcher,Elijah Callahan,Abigail Campbell,Kiara Carmichael,Kaedance Corn,Ashlynn Cruz,Andrea Davis, KelsieDelong, Grace Denny,Andrew Dillon,Ashaley Eads, LoganEskridge, NicholasEwing, KadenFedewa, David Ford,Jacob France,Solomon France,Benjamin Gaston,Kendall Gifford,James Haggerty,Olivia Harden,Taydem Harlan,Chayson Harter,Jakob Hipskind.Madelyn Hipskind,

Cayden Hubbard,Daniel Hueston,Jackson Jacoby,Teajen Johnson,Alexander Jones,Skyla Judy, JosephLawson, HannahLayne, Kristen Lee,Rosalynn Lemaster,Chasse Liebo,Kahlani Locklear,Allianah Lopez, IsaacMarr, Hope Martin,Samantha Mathais,Elizabeth Mattern,Arthur McCord,Aaliyah Mota, AidanPatton, Collin Price,Wade Riggle, BraxtenRobbins, Chloe Rose,Hope Schoening,Cyrus Shelton,Michael Shrider,Brayden Shrock,Shayne Simmons,Kaitlyn Snell, RachelStapleton, JadeStumbo, MakenzieTobyas, Emma Tracy,Haylin Tygart, TatumVigar, Dylan Ward,Amber Weaver, DrakeWenninger, AdrianaWolfrum, RyleeYoakum, AlexzanderZinn.

Grade 2: AngelicaAnderson. SydneyBaker, Emma Beall,

Chayden Beeks,Ashley Bricker,Katelyn Burkholder,Emma Cain, JennaCarroll, Logan Clark,Aryelle Coburn,Patience Collins-McPherson, JayConliff, Linda Cordes,Greyson Deboard,Mason Dillon,Andrew Dinkins,Elijah Dolby, JordanDragoo, Alicia Eads,Kedron Gaston,Mason Goshert,Lexus Grumpp, EthanHall, Cherysh Harlan,Jared Harner, TaylorHarrell, KyleHipskind, MasonHostetler, MasonHyslop, DamianJones, Jordan Jones,Breanna Keefer,Daytona Kirby,Joshua Lee, KaseyLong, Chase Lopez,Kaitlynn McKernan,Trystin Music,Danielle Newman,Brycen Niccum, MacyNiccum, BrendenRowan, HarleyShelton, AshtynShemwell, TarissaShreves, SerenitySledge, SammySmith, Kristina

Taylor, Hunter Vigar,Alex Weaver,B r o o k l y n nWestendorf, Jae’DenWinstead, TreytonWright.

Grade 3: MadisonBartoo, Bryant Boggs,Brooke Bowling,Kylie Brumley,Rebecca Bruss,Andrew Butcher,Simon Byers, DavidCarmichael, MadisonClark, Lena Cordes,Paul Cordes, LaceyCrist, Isabelle Davis,Kaedyn Day, WesleyDerry, Allyson Dillon,Isaiah Eis, KyndalFields, HannahFletcher, DestinyFoster, MagdalenFrance, Paige Gaston,Alison Gault, JamesGault, Adam GetzSierra Hall, TaylorHall, TristanHenthorn, AustinHyden, ThomasJohnson, Alicia Judy,Peighton King-Earhart, Renee Lane,Landon Learned,Vivian Lemaster.Ethan Lewis. DavidLinkenhoker, RaiceMartin, Kiana Miller,Braden Schuler,

Kerstin Simpson,Cearra Sledge, CharlySmith, Jordan

Stumbo, MatthewSwango, KyleThomas, Grant

Warmuth, JaceWatson, MasonYentes.

O.J. Neighbors announces fourth quarter honor roll


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3969 S. State Road 15 1496 Bentley St.

9 Ulen Dr.2644 W. Old Slocum Trail

121 Walter Street 624 N St Rd 15

5817 E. 500 South4510 E. Blue Star HwyLot 3

MLS #77072479 • $16,900

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COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

NEW LISTING!!

LOT!!

LOT!!

3BR, 2 Updated Baths, LR w/ Fireplace,FR/Mancave w/ Fireplace, Bar and Walkout to Patio w/ Hot Tub. Large Kitchen w/ New GraniteCountertops, SS Appliances & Dining Area overlooking beautifully landscaped yard w/ perennialgardens. 4+ Car Garage w/ Heat/AC, Large Workshop Area above that could be living space.Stamped Concrete Patios, Corn Crib Gazebo w/ Fire Pit. New Roofs, New Windows.

Must see to Appreciate! Need to be pre-qualified.Asking Price $230,000 includes:

Hot Tub, Riding Lawn Mower w/ Bagger, Spreader, Wagon & Snow Blower Attachments. Washer& Dryer (1 year old), Sectional Sofa, Dinette Set, Frig in Garage, Lawn Tools & Chairs and WindowTreatments, if like.

225 Columbus St.Wabash

(260) 571-2777

Home For Sale by Owner

Very Unique Setting.

Private, Country in the City

on 1.26 acres!

The 16th Annual“Teeing up for Kids”North ManchesterLibrary benefit tour-ney for children andyouth program washeld at Sycamore Golf

Club on Saturday,June 2, 2012. In spiteof a 25-minute raindelay, the skiescleared, and theslightly damp golfersmade the day very

successful. It appearsthat the tourney goalwill be reached whenall commitments arereceived.

The team of EldenStoops, Matt Stoops,Nate Stoops andAaron Taylor toppeda 17-team field, firinga collective 57, to earntheir second-straightwin in the event.

Second place wentto Larry Bodkin, DaveReas, Matt Reas and

Gary Pickett. Theteam of BrianBlocker, Jeck Koch,Dan Blocker and ChipWagner took third.Fourth place went toKathy Metzger, BradBozarth, Mark Knuthand Nick Dunn.

Reas and Metzgerwon the longest drivesfor men and women,respectively.

The longest puttswent to Elden Stoops(No. 9) and Jeff

Kinsey (No. 15).Gary Pickett (No. 4),

Larry Bodkin (No. 7),Elden Stoops (No. 15)and Greg Leininger(No. 18) where closestto the pin on theirrespective holes.

Each participantreceived a door prizecontributed by aNorth Manchesterbusiness.

17 teams competed in Teeing up for Kids

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This brick ranch has so much to offer. Hardwoodfloors are in great shape with newer carpet in livingarea. Large kitchen w/all appliances. New vinyl re-placement windows. 2 car attached & a 2 car de-tached garage w/asphalt driveway. Updated decor,furnace, doors, dura ceramic tiles and more. Full un-finished basement w/Ever Dry Lifetime warrantytransferrable to new buyer.

MLS #77072332 $129,900

5123 N STATE ROAD 15Great home withmany updates in-cluding a beautifulnew master bathw/ceramic tile walkin shower. Largeopen kitchen & din-ing room. Familyroom w/electric fireplace. Ceramic Tile kitchen andentry ways. 14.5 x 19.5 deck in back w/covered frontporch. Roof only 9 years old. You will want to take alook at this home located in a quiet neighborhood.

MLS #77073380 $129,900

1922 MCKIBBEN, WABASH

Wow, take a lookat this brick ranchhome, new vinylreplacement win-dows, all interiorfreshly painted,new vinyl flooring in kitchen, entry & utilityroom. Original hardwood floors. Bonus roomw/half bath could be office, beauty shop, craftroom, workshop or mother in law space.

MLS #77073384 $95,000

495 HALE DR., WABASHLAKE PROP-ERTY - This prop-erty on NyonaLake has hadseveral updatesincluding new fur-nace & central air.All new paint &flooring. Large finished screened in room onback of home. Large storage shed. just a shortwalk east & you will find a 20 x 117 lake lot withpier that is all yours also.

MLS #77073423 $69,900

5928 N. LAKESHORE DR., MACY

Ranch home isopen conceptw/cathedral ceil-ings. Walk into thespacious entry toliving room, largekitchen & dining rm, family rm w/patio doors tocovered deck. Master suite also has patiodoors out. 4.09 acres. Just a couple minutes todowntown but country living.

MLS #77069680 $169,900

2559 S. OLD ST RD. 15, WABASHLakefront yearround home withpier on quiet lake.24 x 38 heatedgarage just built in1991 has shop &floored loft for stor-age. Living room with large windowviews of the lake.

See MLS #77071261 and 77071262at $10,000 each.

Home and 2 lakefront lots.MLS #77071260 at $89,900

10663 S. PLEASANT DR., SILVER LAKE

Private viewof the lakefrom yourdeck ormaster bed-room. Im-ma c u l a t eranch home with 3 BR, 2 full baths, gas log fire-place, heated 2 car att garage plus a car port,wooden privacy fence. Seller will help with clos-ing cost.

MLS #77071622 $115,000

3229 W. AMELIA DR. , SILVER LAKE 224 GLADSTONE ST.Willing to workwith a buyer,some updates,appliances, 2bedroom 1bath, privacyfence.

MLS#77073648$57,900

Paw Paw UnitedMethodistChurch PieContest

The Paw PawUnited MethodistChurch will hostthe fourth annualSo You Think YouCan Make a Pie con-test, starting 6 p.m.Aug. 25 at thechurch at 7712North Paw PawPike.

Pie Bakers areasked to make twopies from the samerecipe. One of thepies will be judgedfirst and then sam-pled later by thePeople Choice sam-plers. The secondpie will be sold atthe auction. Anyonecan be a “People’sChoice” samplerand it costs $1.

Sign-in begins at 6p.m. and judging

starts at 6:30 p.m.downstairs. TheKuhn familysingers will per-form upstairs. At 7p.m., the People’sChoice samplerswill sample the pies.The auction beginsat 7:45 p.m. outside.The evening endsinside with awards,prizes and picturesof winners.

Organizers are inneed of pie bakers,samplers and buy-ers for the event.

All money collect-ed will go to MiamiCounty HelpingHands. For moreinformation, con-tact Larry orKathleen Frank at765-985-2286.

The Wabash PoliceDepartment is investi-gating several reportsof vandalism, whichhas occurred at FallsCemetery over thelast week. Severalheadstones have beenpushed off of theirbases and damaged.These incidents haveoccurred duringevening hours.

If you have knowl-edge about thesecrimes, CrimeStoppers wants tohear from you. Youcould receive up to a$1000 reward if youhave information thatwould lead to anarrest. CrimeStoppers also payscash rewards forinformation on otherfelony crimes no fea-tured as Crime of theWeek and on the cap-ture of fugitives.

Call WabashCounty CrimeStoppers at 260-563-5821 or toll free 866-665-0556 and give usyour information, notyour name.

CrimeStoppersseeks tips tosolve recentcemeteryvandalism


AUCTIONAugust 25

Real Estate & Personal PropertyPersonal Property @ 10 am

Real Estate @ 12 noon

527 Manchester AveWabash, IN 46992��

�� Seller: Edith Kester Estate

260-399-2443!!!��

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For SaleBy Owner

BeautifulCustom Built Home

1260 West 400 SouthBeautiful Custom Built Home On 4.4 Acres,

Full Finished Walkout Basement, 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 Car Attached Garage,

Spacious Living On The Edge Of Town.$239,000

Call 260-568-4660 or 260-568-4661

THE YARD OF THE MONTH WAS PRESENTED to Gary and PattyGrimm, 1244 Alber St., Wabash. Pictured are Patty and Gary Grimm andMitzi Pilgrim of the Moonlight Garden Club. (photo provided)

A Wabash Countyentrepreneur hasstarted a company todesign, manufactureand sell productsmade of industrialhemp to help protectpeople who spendtime outdoors fromthe effects of the sun’sheat rays.

Laketon residentNate Edwards found-ed Yahmon Hemp inMay 2012 after discov-ering the many natu-ral qualities of hempfiber, such as diffu-sion of ultra-violetand infrared raysfrom the sun, absorp-tion of humidity, andnatural ventilationthat combine to helplower body tempera-ture, keeping the indi-vidual cooler andmore comfortable onhot summer days.

Edwards has devel-oped a line of clothingand accessories madeof industrial hempfabric, including solarshields, ponchos andbandanas. All of theproducts are current-ly available solely inthe natural (cream-colored) hemp fabric,but additional colorsare in the works. Thesolar shields and pon-chos are available in a

variety of sizes, whilethe bandana comes intwo sizes.

The Yahmon Hempproducts are beingmanufactured locallyfrom fabric that isimported from China,the world’s leadingproducer of industri-al hemp. Hemp isbelieved to bemankind’s oldestcloth, but because itcomes from cannabissativa, a family ofplants associated withthe drug marijuana, itis illegal to grow inthe U.S. and thereforehas to be importedfrom overseas.

Edwards says hishemp products are anatural solution tohot summer days, asthey reflect the sun’srays and providerelief from the heatwhile wicking mois-ture and providingnatural ventilation – acombination of bene-fits that he calls “bod-ily climate control.”

Studies have shownthat wearing a long-sleeve shirt made ofhemp fabric coolsdown an individual’sbody temperature byup to 12° Fahrenheitwhen in direct sun-light, according to

Edwards.But in addition to

offering relief fromthe heat, he notes thathemp, which is easyto grow and droughtresistant, also is ane n v i r o n m e n t a l l yfriendly plant. Theentrepreneur saysstudies have shownthat one acre of hempeliminates 2,500pounds of carbondioxide in the earth’satmosphere. Hempalso requires virtual-ly no pesticides orherbicides to growcompared to cotton,another natural fiberused to make cloth-ing.

“I’d like to see mybusiness providingrelief to people fromall over the worldwhile engaging in phi-lanthropy and part-nering in the sustain-ability of the planet,”Edwards said whenasked about thefuture of his compa-ny.

He said he alsoplans to add T-shirtsmade of hemp to hisclothing line.

Edwards is a nativeof Wabash, graduat-ing from WabashHigh School in 1983and serving the U.S.

Army before return-ing to his Hoosierhometown. After hav-ing worked in a vari-ety of careers andstruggling to findsteady employment inrecent years due tothe recessed economy,he consulted with theNortheast IndianaSmall BusinessDevelopment Centerabout his idea to starta business.

He met with NEISB-DC Business AdvisorScot Goskowicz at theWabash CountyChamber ofCommerce.

“Scot helped steerthe ship in the begin-ning and helped mebelieve that mydream was achiev-able,” the entrepre-neur said of theexperience.

For more informa-tion on YahmonHemp products, callEdwards at 574-549-2804. To learn aboutthe services of theNortheast IndianaSmall BusinessDevelopment Center,visit www.isbdc.orgor call 260-481-050

he Mount EtnaUnited MethodistWomen is planning its2012 Fall Food andCraft Bazaar to beheld on Oct. 27 from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Lastyear’s event was sucha success, from quiltsto jewelry to solarlights, the group iscurrently reservingbooth spaces for any-one who would like toshow off and saletheir handicrafts.Some of last year’svendors have alreadyreserved their spaces.

Booth Spaces are$25 for an 8X8 boothone table and twochairs. Some boothspaces do have elec-tricity. Booth spaces,tables, and electricityare all on a first comefirst serve basis uponreceipt of your regis-tration form and

booth payment. Allvendors (PamperChef, Tupperware,Discovery Toys etc.)are welcome alongwith homemadeitems.

Items not allowedto sale are pies, pre-pared soups, and noo-dles.

Previous vendorswho have not yetreturned their regis-tration form shoulddo so immediately. Itis now open to anyoneand the space may betaken.

If interested in abooth space pleasesend name, address,phone number, num-ber of spaces you are

requiring and thetype of crafts you willbe selling along with acheck made payableto the Mount Etna UMWomen to: SonjaHerring, 4754W 1100S,Warren, IN 46792. Call260-375-2194 for addi-tional informationand registrationforms. All NSF checkswill be charged a $15return fee.

The Mount EtnaUM Church is locatedat the corner of St Rd.124 and St Rd 9 inMount EtnaI n d i a n a . ( I nHuntington county).This is an advertisedevent in the surround-ing counties.

Mount Etna Women to hostFood and Craft Bazaar

Entrepreneur manufactures and sells hemp product

The WabashAmerican LegionAuxiliary met June26 with the installa-tion of officer.

Seven memberswere present at themeeting. Officersinstalled werePresident BarbaraBishop, Vice

President MarilouMullett, SecretaryShirley Kessler,Tresurer MyraSmith, ChaplainJanice Graft,Sergeant of ArmsBetty Middletonand HistorianMarianne Cole.

New business was

discussed abouthow to get moremembers interestedin attending moremeetings. This isimportant soAuxiliary organiza-tion can continue.The Auxiliary alsothought of newideas for fundrais-

ers to be used forthe well being ofthe veterans. Theyvoted to sendBarbara Bishop andShirley Kessler tothe state conventionin Indianapolisfrom July 11-14.

Next meeting willbe Aug. 21 at 7 p.m.

Wabash American Legion Auxiliary meeting

Twenty-five plusZumba enthusiastsrecently came out ona hot, summer Fridaynight to support theRelay For Lifefundraiser at theYMCA.

Instructors ShellyRuch, Christy Means,Lisa Haupert, andMichael Dixon donat-ed their time as theyled the Latin-inspireddance exercise class.The event raised over

$330 for the Relay ForLife, the signatureevent of theAmerican CancerSociety to help fightcancer throughresearch, educationand patient services.Team Captainsattended the wrap-upmeeting/pizza appre-ciation party for the2012 Relay at the con-clusion of thefundraiser.

Zumba enthusiastssupport Relayfor Life


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• Private Paradise• 17.53 Acres• Completely RemodeledFarm Home• Close To City LimitsMLS #77072651 $235,000

704 WATERWORKS, WABASH

· Great Location· 3 Bedroom/1.5 Baths· 1 Car Attached Gar· Updated bathroomMLS #77069380 $74,900

1136 HIAWATHA, WABASH

TextMRF9

To 96362

· Many Updates· 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath· 1 Car Attached Garage· 2 Car Carport MLS #77069392 $64,900

1535 GLENN AVE., WABASH

TextMRF10

To 96362

• Deck• Privacy Fence• Hot Tub• Vinyl Windows• Finished BasementMLS #77070718 $164,900

513 OXFORD DR., WABASH • 11.54 Wooded Acres• 1,653 Sq. Ft. Living Area• Finished Family Rm Basement• New Roof• Deck In Back• Wood StoveMLS #77067158 $178,900

3057 E. 800 SOUTH, WABASH

Beautiful 3 bedroom 1 ½ bath home on quiet street closeto shopping. Double lot with low utilities – Great familyhome!

MLS #77073781 $79,900

433 EUCLID, WABASH

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· 768 Sq Ft· Newer Roof· Newer Siding· 1 Car Detached Garage· Deck· Asphalt DriveMLS #77055026 $51,900

651 W. MAPLE ST., WABASH

• Reduced & Ready To Negotiate• Northfield Schools• 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath• 44x63 Pole Barn• 7.92 Acres• Newer GeothermalMLS #77070486 $149,900

4590 W. 500 N., WABASH

SALE PENDING

• Recently Remodelled Home W/Handicap Ramp• New Roof And Gutters Installed In 2010• Replacement Windows, Newer Furnace• Well-Insulated Attic, And Full Basement• Central Air• Great Retirement Or Starter HomeMLS #77057267 $46,900

225 N. THORNE, WABASH

NEW PRICE!

This beautiful home with a 4car detached garage, 3 bed-rooms and large kitchen af-fords lots of room for a growingfamily.MLS #77073547 $109,900

136 E. SINCLAIR ST., WABASH

• 1 Car Attached Garage• Vinyl Fenced In Back• Three Bedrooms, 1 Bath• Car Siding In Living Room• Located On Quiet StreetMLS #77073473 $59,900

446 DELAWARE ST., WABASH

• Rents Include A/C, Heat &Dishwasher• 1 Bedroom Units• From $450/month• W/D Facility – No Charge

THE VILLAGESOF WABASH

RENTALS

· 5.11 acres· City limits· Residential or commercialMLS #77066489 $42,900

0 MANCHESTER AVE., WABASH

· 5.197 Acres, Building Lot· Southwood Schools· Easy access toWabash & MarionMLS #77065467 $39,900

0 S. AMERICA RD, LAFONTAINE

TEXTMRF2 TO96362

If the droughtforces producers tofeed a larger portionof distillers driedgrains with solubles,cattle can maintaingains and improvemeat quality if theanimals are weanedearly, a PurdueUniversity scientisthas shown.

The finding, report-ed at the AmericanSociety of AnimalScience MidwestMeetings in DesMoines, Iowa, couldallow some producersto save on rising feedcosts in the face ofthis year’s drought.Distillers dried grainswith solubles, orDDGS, are the left-overs from cornethanol production.DDGS generally costabout 10 percent less

than corn feed.“You can essential-

ly use a cheaper feedfor a portion of thetime and maintainhigh rates of gain,while improving thequality of the meat,”said JonSchoonmaker, anassistant professor ofanimal sciences. “Itdecreases fat thick-ness, but doesn’tdecrease marblingscore.”

Schoonmaker test-ed cattle weaned at100 days instead of amore traditional 200days. Those earlyweaned cattle werefed diets with noDDGS or one withDDGS content of 30percent or 60 percentfor 99 days, afterwhich they were fed astandard diet with no

DDGS.At 30 percent of the

diet, there was no dif-ference in weight ormeat quality. At 60percent, fat thicknessdecreased, and mar-bling, the dispersionof fat within the meat,was unaffected. Butcarcass weight wasdown about 2.5 per-cent. Average dailygain and intake weresimilar among allthree treatments.

Schoonmaker saidhe was looking atmethods to increaseDDGS in calf dietsbecause available for-age in pastures canlimit cow productivi-ty. As cows nurse,they and their calvesneed to eat moregrass.

He said cattle pro-ducers may be reluc-

tant to wean earlybecause of the risingprice of feed, but mayhave little choice asdry conditionsdeplete grasses.DDGS may offer a lessexpensive option.

“They’re thinkingcorn prices will beextremely high thisfall, but if they thinkof distiller’s grainsinclusion at 60 per-cent of the diet, theycould save somem o n e y , ”Schoonmaker said.

Cattle fed DDGSalso excrete morenitrogen, which canbe an environmentalconcern. ButSchoonmaker’s find-ings showed thatearly weaned cattlemay excrete lessnitrogen when fed ahigh DDGS diet.

“Young calves uti-lize protein more effi-ciently, and they maybe using more of thatnitrogen for growth,”Schoonmaker said.

Early weaning, DDGS feed could cut costs for cattle producers

WabashMiddleSchool PTOFundraiserThe Wabash MiddleSchool OtisS p u n k m e y e rFundraiser willbegin on Wednesday,Aug. 29 and continuethrough Wednesday,Sept. 12. The pro-ceeds of thisfundraiser will beused to support avariety of worth-while needs of ourschool and students.A few examples are:Count Me InProgram, StudentAcademic Awards,Chicago Field Trip,Field Day, Honor Rolland Apache WayPass Recognition,and many more.

Just a reminderthat if purchasingfrom one of our stu-dents, please makesure to acquire theirname. If interestedin purchasing fromthe school directly,please contact ouroffice at 563-4137 andwe can place thoseorders for you.

OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

THE PAPER

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JON AND BEVERLY (GROSSNICKLE) GREY are celebrating their50th wedding anniversary. They were married on Aug. 12, 1962, by Rev.John Rollings at the Central Evangelical United Brethren Church (nowChrist Methodist Church). Jon and Beverly were blessed with two children,a son, Eric (Susan) Gret, Goffstown, N.H., and Ann (Steven) Lying, WinterGarden, Fla. Jon retired from Wabash Metal Products in 2001 after 32years of service. Beverly worked for many years at Wabash Magnetics andretired from the City of Wabash Clerk-Treasurer’s office in 2006. AnAlaskan cruise is being planned to celebrate their anniversary. The Greysreside at 635 Crown Hill Drive in Wabash. (photo provided)

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...Continued on page 35

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‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday

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800.424.2324 | www.halderman.com

HLS# JRR-10926

Online Bidding AvailableAUCTIONEER: CHAD METZGER, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10200057

Jon Rosen260.740.1846

Chad Metzger260.982.9050

Bill Earle260.982.8351

Wabash & Huntington CoUNTIES

Owner: Vivian E. Proffitt

CnotgnitnuH&hsabaWWa

:OpEN OUSES:SESUOOHHNEpO68/31 4:30-603:413/8 mpmpp

nGOOD aarmlanalmraFFFDOOGTooodlands with ThtiwsdnaldooWWW

Count yy Home & B&emoHyrrrtnuoCbaW,812.dR.tS.E6097

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HLS# JRR-109RRJL

OAUCTIONEER: CHAD M MET GGER, I IN AZZTC

Jon RosenR260. 440.184677

Chad Metzgeree260.982.9050

Bill Ear eelra260.982.8351

4 | www.halderman.amredlahw w comoc

22629

Online Bidding Avvailablev A A Auct. Lic. #AAU102000 7750A # #c A

CAR - TRUCK - ANTIQUES TOOLS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Watch for a full ad soon!

Auction Location: 29 State Rd. 13S, Urbana, IN

Chad Metzger, AU10200057 1 (800) 424-2324

Lic.#AC69200019

Directions: US 24, East from Peru, West from Wabash, to Paw Paw Pike, North ¼ mile to Auction. Watch for Apple Auctioneering auction signs, day of auction.

PERSONAL PROPERTY OF JEANNETTE FRASE AND OTHERS

Eleven Autographed Sports Photos, Collectable Glass; Fenton, Blue Flo, Cobalt Blue,Homer Laughlin, Heager, Hull, McCoy, Cut Glass, Furniture; Childs Drop LeafTable, North Winds Ladder Back Chair, Antique Chair w/casters, Leather Top Coffee& End Tables, 3 Drawer Dresser, Home Decor Items, Household Items, Cast IronSkillets, Cast Iron Pot, Milk Can, Antique Sled, Silver Certificate One Dollar Bills,Red Seal Two Dollar Bills, Silver Certificate Five Dollar Bills, Crocks, 5 GallonGlass Water Bottle, Antique Doctors Scale, Large Selection of vintage/collectableStamps, Pocket Knifes, Elvis Presley Records, Vintage RCA Radio, Antique DaiseyElectric Churn, Old Pepsi Bottles, Nascar Collectables, Box lots.

Lots more items will be available at this auction.

Visit auctionzip.com, auctioneer ID #26547, for updated listing and photos.

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PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday – August 11, 2012 - 10:00 a.m.

Location: 3209 N Paw Paw Pike, Peru, Indiana

SSCCOOTTTT EE.. AAPPPPLLEELLIICC##AAUU1111110000005599

CCEELLLL PPHHOONNEE:: 776655--550077--11000044

563-8326

‘the paper’CLASSIFIEDS

WITH AN AD INTHE SERVICESSECTION OF

COVERTHE WHOLE

COUNTY

L e a d e r s h i pDevelopment WabashCounty is offering an

Leadership Developmentannounces registration

outstanding course ofstudy to learn leader-ship skills and applythose skills in yourbusiness and throughcommunity servicewithin WabashCounty.

This course offersparticipants thechance to learn aboutresources available inWabash County, tonetwork with otherWabash County busi-ness professionals,and to enhance theirleadership and com-munication skills.The course is open toanyone in WabashCounty but may beespecially beneficial

to those new in thecommunity, youngprofessionals, recent-ly promoted staffmembers, and anyonelooking to assumeleadership in commu-nity organizations.

Topics of studyinclude DISCL e a d e r s h i pAssessment, publicspeaking, leadershipstyles, ethics, motivat-ing others, technolo-gy, and decision mak-ing. Each class willfeature instruction onone of these topicsand a panel discus-sion with communityleaders. The instruc-tors and course facili-

tator will be providedby Ivy TechCommunity College.The classes will be ina variety of locationsaround the county.

Deadline to apply isAugust 20. Class sizeis limited so early reg-istration is recom-mended.

L e a d e r s h i pDevelopment ofWabash County is aprogram of WabashCounty Chamber ofCommerce. The steer-ing committee mem-bers include JasonCallahan, Chair(Wabash CitySchools); JaniceBailey, Pam Guthrie,

Jayne Deno, ShannonNiedzwicki (Ivy TechCommunity Collegeof Indiana); TimMcLaughlin (NorthManchester Chamberof Commerce); andKimberly Pinkerton(Wabash CountyChamber ofCommerce).

Interested partiesmay register online atwww.wabashcham-ber.org or for moreinformation or ques-tions please call theWabash CountyChamber at 260-563-1168 or [email protected].


Auctions

SUNDAY AUGUST 12, 2012

11:00 A.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

NOON.Location: 328 E. First St.,Warren, IN.Articles: 3 bdrm home w/2baths, riding mower, guns,tools, collectibles.Owner: Mr. & Mrs. NikkiaJohnson.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange Auctioneering.

SUNDAYAUGUST 19, 2012

11:00 A.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

NOON.Location: SR13 850S,Wabash Co.Articles: 3 bdrm ranch w/2baths, household items,antiques, 1998 Chevy pick-up truck, 1955 T-bird.Owner: Mary MetzgerEstate.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange Auctioneering.

Wabash County

LARGE 8 Family GarageSale: Lots of nice clothes,many Hollister & AmericanEagle, all sizes from 3mo.-XL (boys, girls, ladies &men’s), futon, stove hood,used vanity, like new liftchair, other householditems too much to mention.5397N 600W, Thurs. 9-7,Fri. & Sat. 9-5.

991N 150W, Aug. 9,10 &11, Thurs. 3-6, Fri. 1-6 &Sat. 8-5. Everything nego-tiable, boys to 3 girls p-4,men’s polo & dress shirtsM, pants 36-30, alot ofmen’s shoes 8-9 1/2,women’s 7 1/2-8, women’sclothes jr.-XL, misc. items.Come & see, everythingnegotiable.

GARAGE SALE: Fri. &Sat., 9-5, Sun. 1-5, 3275 S.America Rd., bench, deskchair, cement bird bath,lamps, mirror, fabric, pic-tures, VHS movies,Christmas items, sewingmachine, exercise equip-ment, crafts, antique con-sole radio & householditems.

YARD SALE Aug. 10 & 11,9-?, 9230W 900S, Banquo,IN (LaFontaine). Selling oldrecords, 1970-2000 base-ball cards, football cards,western books, small yardtrailer, beanie babies for$1, & misc.

Wabash City

GARAGE SALE Sat., 8-3,375 Linwood Lane. Namebrand children’s clothes,girl’s 3-5 & boy’s 5-7, Pro-form 350 treadmill, cook-books and lots of misc.

RUMMAGE SALE: boy’sshort & long sleeve shirts,jeans & pants, some ladiesclothes, love seat & misc.,242 S. Huntington St., nextto Family Video, Thurs. 9-2& Fri. 9-?.

RUMMAGE SALE: NewFoundations Ministries, cor-ner of Falls Ave. & Sinclair,111 Falls Ave., Sat., Aug. 11,8-2, lots of bargains. All pro-ceeds going to a Africa mis-sion.

GARAGE SALE: 1768Church St., Fri. 10, 8-5 &Sat. 8-12. Lavatory cabinetw/sink, size 16 clothing,books, jewelry, watches,bedspread, misc., chairs.

GARAGE SALE: 1178Vernon St., Fri. 8-4 & Sat. 8-2, lots of baby girl items NB-12mo., boy’s 6mo.-3T, jun-iors sm.-XL (all namebrand), house hold items &lots of misc. Too much to list.

2 FAMILY Garage Sale: Fri.Aug. 10, 9-5 & Sat., Aug. 11,9-?, white convertible crib,toddler playhouse w/slide,wedding & bridesmaiddresses, 2008 Colt Ventomotorcycle, clothes for allsizes & lots of misc., 53Highland Dr.

45 STITT St., Sat., Aug. 11,8-4 (or later), 3 family, elec-tric keyboard, stereo systemw/cassette & CD player,wireless router, DVD player,printer, Home Interior, smallkitchen appliances, house-hold items, holiday decor,fall & winter clothes: girl’s3T-4T, boy’s youth 8-12, jr.girl’s, women’s med.-XL,men’s 2X, shoes, children’sbooks, toys & lots of misc.

YARD SALE: Aug. 10,8a.m.-3p.m., 247 Elm St.,girl’s & boy’s clothing &misc.

AUG. 10-11, Friday &

Saturday 9-4, 533 Bond St.,

14 foot fishing boat with

motor, with a trailer. New

and used fishing, golf equip-

ment. Miscellaneous items

YARD SALE Fri. & Sat.,

Aug. 10 & 11, 9-?, 511

Congress St., Wabash.

Large men’s clothes, ladies

clothes, lamps & lamp-

shades, misc.

GARAGE SALE: 32

Chrysler Ave. (Southpointe

Subdivision), matching

stroller/car seat/base),

changing table, boys

clothes 3mo.-12 mo. * 10-

16, girl’s 6-10, crib, baby

items & many other items.

Fri. Aug. 8, 9-4 & Sat., Aug.

9, 8-12.

RUMMAGE SALE Aug.

10, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. & Aug.

11, 9 a.m. - noon, 591

Congress St. Lawn mow-

ers, auto spray guns,

heavy duty car ramps,

55,000 BTU kerosene

heater, Gold Gym, new

Christmas decorations,

misc. items, no early sales.

LARGE 3 Family Sale:

Sat. Aug. 11 ONLY! 8a.m.-

4p.m., 506 Crown Hill Dr.

W., dishwasher, grill, weed

eater, 55 gal. aquarium

w/supplies, desk, TV, toys,

kids & adult clothing, bed-

ding, crib bedding & lots of

misc.

BIG SALE: diecast cars,

video games, fishing

equipment & misc., toys,

men’s & women’s plus

clothes, men’s L-XL, boys

10-16, name brand shoes.

Fri. 10, 9-5, 628 Ferry St.

LARGE 5 Family Garage

Sale: 832 Linlawn Dr., Sat.,

Aug. 11, 8-1 only,

Namebrand clothing, purs-

es, lots of primitive decor,

stars, pictures, quilts,

shoes, jewelry, lots of misc.

You don’t want to miss this

clean, good quality sale.

GARAGE SALE: 46

Broadmoor, Fri. 8-2 & Sat.

8-12. College loft bed, tum-

bling mat, furniture, inflat-

able raft, misc. hardware,

lots of goodies!

GARAGE SALE: Thurs.,

Aug. 9 & Fri. Aug. 10, 8-4,

1254 N. Miami St.

GARAGE SALE: 24

Garden Dr., Sat., Aug. 11,

8-2, furniture, children’s

clothes & misc.

YARD SALE: Aug. 10 &

11, 8:30a.m.-1p.m., 47

Chrysler Ave., lots of misc.

items.

GARAGE SALE: Aug. 10,

9a.m.-5p.m. & Aug. 11,

10a.m.-2p.m., 1950

Vernon St., wedding dress,

household items & decora-

tions, furniture, sewing

machine, clothing-fill a bag

for $2, bags provided. All

proceeds go to New

Beginnings Ministries.

North Manchester

FRI. & Sat., 8-?, 407 N.

Maple. Variety of stuff!

BARN SALE: Fri. 9am-

5pm, Sat. 9am-noon, 2641

E Singer Road. Insulated

dog house, patio furniture,

tools-some air tools, bird

cage, women’s plus size

clothes, girl clothes 7-8

and shoes, girls princess

bike, exercise bike, baby

stroller, Dewalt saw, kids

books, baby swing, plus

more!

GARAGE SALE Aug. 10,

8-5 & Aug. 11, 8-12, 997 W

SR 114, N. Manchester.

Standard size tub & show-

er new, NB - 6X girls

clothes, name brand

women’s S-M-L, some

men’s clothes, household

items, baby bed complete,

lots of misc.

GARAGE SALE: 997 WSt.

Rd. 114, Aug. 10, 8-5 &

Aug. 11 8-12, standard size

tub & shower-new, NB-6X

girls clothes-name brand,

some men’s clothes,

household items, baby

bed-complete & lots of

misc.

Other Rummage

BARN SALE: Mt. Etna

Sawmill, Tues. & Wed., 11-

7, Sat., 10-2. Off 9, 1/2 mile

down 124, Mt. Etna. CASH

ONLY. Tools, freezer, rid-

ing mowers, compressors,

pet cages, baby gates,

chainsaws, dining tables &

cedar chests, roll top desk,

mini-bike.

GARAGE SALE Aug. 9-11,

Thurs., 2-6, Friday, 8-5 &

Sat., 8-?, 6871E 250N, just

off 24. Clothes: men’s L-

XL, women’s S-M, boy’s

nb-2T, girl’s nb-2T; toys,

baby items, household,

misc.

Urbana

GARAGE SALE: 450 E.

Mill St., right at Pam’s

Cafe, Fri. & Sat. 8-5. Tool

Box, bed liner, furniture,

kids/adult clothes, toys in

boxes, home decor & lots

more.

Lost & Found

LOST: BLACK & gray

female tiger cat, white face

& feet. Vicinity of Orchard

Dr., N. Manchester, 260-

982-9044.

Articles For Sale

2008 POLARIS TrailBlazer 330 4-wheeler,automatic, low hours, greatshape, $2200/OBO.Dewalt Planer DW 735,like new, still in box$425/OBO. 260-579-1146or 785-770-2939.

OVERSTUFFED CHAIRw/ottoman, $50; armoire,$100; entertainment cen-ter, $75; 32” TV w/stand,$50. 260-782-0452.

NORDIC TRACK treadmillmodel A2350, like neww/paperwork, space saver,digital console, manyextras & features, $1000new, $250. 765-461-6362.

SCOOTER FOR sale, hel-met comes with it, cargobox, 75 miles; Singersewing machine. 260-563-4677.

$125 QUEEN PILLOW-TOP Mattress Set. NEW inPlastic, Can Deliver(260)493-0805

A BRAND NEW KING PIL-LOWTOP Mattress Set,$225, Still in FactoryPlastic (260)493-0805.

$350 CHERRY SleighBed, NEW, Solid Woodw/NEW PILLOWTOPMattress Set, un-opened,(260)493-0805.

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Jerry Snyder AU01021443(260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

AUCTIONAugust 25

Real Estate & Personal PropertyPersonal Property @ 10 am

Real Estate @ 12 noon

527 Manchester AveWabash, IN 46992��

�� Seller: Edith Kester Estate

260-399-2443!!!��

��

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CommunityRummage Sale!

August 18th

8 a.m. to 2 p.m. @ The Wabash County YMCA

Enjoy the air conditioning & makesome extra money foryourself by renting a

booth to sell your rummage items.

OR forgo the hassle and

donate your unwanteditems to the Y!

Anyone that donates priorto Aug. 18th will receive an

entry in a drawing for aFREE 6 month familymembership to the Y.

Call for details. Patty/Chelsie(260) 563-9622All proceeds from the Y’sportion of the rummagesale will be doubled by a

donor.

Wabash Art Guildto host oil paintingworkshop Aug. 9

The Wabash ArtGuild is hosting an oilpainting workshopwith Marilyn Kruger,Akron, on Aug. 9, forall interested artists(non-members arewelcome).

The workshop willbe held at the WabashChristian Church,corner of Hill andMiami Streets,Wabash. Set-up startsat 8:30 a.m., class willbegin at 9 a.m.; with abreak to eat (bringyour own sack-lunch);and will continueuntil about 4 p.m.

Ms. Krugerdescribes this lessonas a “new, different,fresh approach thatwill challenge you tothink outside of thebox;” including draw-ing and oil paintingtechniques. With 33years of experience asan art workshopinstructor, Krugerenjoys painting awide subject matter inher favorite mediums:oils and acrylics. Shealso volunteers, teach-ing children’s artclasses; and wasawarded the AkronArea Arts LeagueArtist of the Year in2010.

If you would like tolearn more aboutKruger’s style, anexhibit of her work ison display at ArtisticaGallery, Wabash,which started July 31with an artist’s recep-tion Fri., Aug. 3 from5-8 pm.

For the workshop-supplies’ list andother information,please call 260-563-7690.

The Wabash ArtGuild is a not-for-prof-it organization thatpromotes the study,appreciation, encour-agement, and welfareof art, and civic artimprovements; spon-soring art lectures,exhibits, or demon-strations for membersand for the public;meeting monthly witha variety of program-ming.



FOR SALE: Round wood

table, king sized bed, desk,

corner cupboard, rockers,

book case, Star Wars col-

lection, knives, freezer, EZ

up, 260-228-1683.

COMFORT-AIR WINDOW

a/c, 5000 BTU, used one

summer, only $60 firm. Call

Niccums, 260-982-2285.

GAS PUMPS for sale, orig-

inal, primered or painted-

your choice of colors.

Many options of nozzles,

globes, etc., 260-563-0215

or 260-560-0209.

FIREWOOD, $60 per truck

load. 260-571-3842, call

after 8:30 a.m.

NEED NICE full size box

springs & mattress. Will

trade for queen set or need

it priced low; Dell desktop

computer w/works, $150,

260-330-1205.

SUZUKI 1980 road bike

GN400 model, in good

condition, $900; 18” com-

mercial 2-cycle Lawn Boy,

$90; tank style power

washer, 1000 psi, new

pump, $70; electric leaf &

wood chipper, $25; 2 child

pull-behind hike

trailer/stroller, $50. 260-

774-3740.

MOVING SALE: New Dell

Computer, copy machine &

accessories, tons of new

clothes-tag still on them

from an executive store

(size 14), 260-563-1062.

GOOD APPLIANCES:

used washers, dryers,

ranges & refrigerators. 30

day warranty! 35 E. Canal

St., Wabash, 260-563-

0147.

Employment

THE JOURNAL Gazette

has a route available in

North Manchester. Earn up

to $1100/mo., if interested

call 260-750-0524.

HELP WANTED: Looking

for someone for equipment

maintenance & ground

work. Tree service knowl-

edge & CDL required, 260-

901-9865.

Services

FALLING BEHIND on YourMortgage? Worried AboutLosing Your Home? ForFree Confidential Help CallPathfinder CommunityConnections at 866-892-0513 or the IndianaForeclosure PreventionNetwork at 877-GET-HOPE.

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY!!! Gold

Jewelry: rings, bracelets,

necklaces, watches, etc.,

tie tacks, service pins, gold

coins & even gold teeth.

Silver: Pre-1965 US coins,

flatware, teapots, etc.

Wabash Valley

Prospectors LLC, Tim

Ravenscroft, 260-571-

5858.

JACK OF All Trades need-

ed to do odd jobs, 260-

563-1062, leave message,


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TOWN OF NORTHMANCHESTER PUBLICWORKS DEPARTMENT

Full Time Opening For Sewage Laborer�" !��$��$��"�" !��

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Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

at the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office

Town Hall103 E. Main Street

North Manchester, IN

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www.MillersMerryManor.com

RN’S/ LPN’S��

Apply in person,No Phone Calls Please.

1900 N. Alber St.Wabash

Facebook.com/MillersHealthSystemsfollow us @MillersHealthSy

�� A seasonal manufacturer is looking

for someone with accounting, clerical, and administrative skills.Hours vary from 20 in the low

season to 40 in the high season.If interested, please send a resumedetailing skills (QuickBooks preferred), experience, and compensation

requirements to:Premier Play Systems

1750 Mill StreetWabash, IN 46992

Part to Full-Time Receptionist Position

��

�� Interviews at Honeywell Center Boardroom

Bring Resume

Thursday, August 16th

5 to 9 pm

2663

Please send resume to:��

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Duties include: patient care in frame selection,dispensing eyeware, purchasing frames.

Experience preferred but willing to train someonewith no experience.

Busy Doctor’s Office needs person

with people skills• Computer literate

• High energy & Integrity

Call Or Text 260-568-4419

AcceptingApplications

��"�+,&��&�"#*��$'�"��$$ ��'�#"&�'� '��%� ��&�� #��'�#"� �#%� ("�� #%� #&�"�� $�� "��)��(� &� !(&'��)�� *��"�� )�� '+� �&� *� ��$$ ��'�#"&��%��)�� '� '��&'#%��(%�"��(&�"�&&��#(%&��

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�� WEND-068221

Busy Professional Office seeks Part-Time Office Assistant

(30-36 hours per week on average per week)

Ideal candidate would be dependable, able to handlemultiple tasks, meet deadlines, have excellent

communication skills, and be proficient in Microsoft Office, Word Perfect Office, and Quicken. A background

in real estate sales and/or appraising preferred.

Please send letter of interest, resume, and references to:

Box 149 c/o The PaperPO Box 603

Wabash, IN 46992

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• Mowing• Landscaping

• Property clean-up,• Dry wall • Paint • Roofs • Siding • Plumbing &

CALL(260) 750-2709

(Wabash)Leave Message

ALL ODD JOBS!ALL ODD JOBS!

Playful PuppyPet Grooming

Call Tiffanytoday

&set up an

appointment(260) 224-7065

Certified Groomer

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Pets

AKC REGISTERED

Labrador Retrievers, yel-

low, males, born 5/27/12,

first shots, wormed, $275.

765-395-7039.

CHIWEENIE PUPPIES,

1st shots, dewormed, 3

females, $125 ea. & 3

males, $100 ea. 260-563-

4275.

AKC ENGLISH Mastiff

puppies, 1st shots,

dewormed, extra large par-

ents on site, $600 & $800.

260-571-7305 or 260-571-

7306.

Farm

2 YR. old stud colt, 1/2

haflinger/POA, lots of hair,

gorgeous, $400; yearling

breedstock paint filly, black

w/blaze & back white sox,

$800, nice bloodlines;

yearling miniature

Appaloos stud colt, $400,

sire & dam on site, call

anytime, 260-782-0811.

HAY-10 last years round

bales, have been stored

outside, grass, look before

you buy, $30 each (cash),

260-307-6060.

Real Estate

2 BDRM house w/pole

barn plus three out build-

ings. Lots of storage on

two lots. $66,000, in

Liberty Mills., 260-982-

2306

HOME FOR Sale by

Owner: One story, 3 bdrm,

2 bath home on 1.3 acres,

30x32 heated pole build-

ing, utility shed. Near

Southwood Schools. 6060

S. Old St. Rd. 15. Call 260-

563-2646 for an appoint-

ment to see.

COUNTRY HOUSE, elec-

tric furnace air, attached

garage, in the country,

business reference

required, respond to Box

150, c/o The Paper, PO

Box 603, Wabash, IN

46992.

FOR SALE: 11 room farm-

house in Gilead. Master

suite. Two baths. Big

rooms. Almost 2 acres. 3

car garage. Remodeled.

Extra land available;

leather big man’s chair,

practically new, dark brown

bonded leather, $200.

260-982-8542

WHY PAY RENT? 2 bdrm

home w/detached garage,

212 S Sycamore St., N.

Manchester, fenced in

backyard, comfortable

home for a starter or a

retired couple. Call Hoosier

One Realty, 260-982-7235,

ask for Carol.

Mobile Homes

MOBILE HOME on over 1

acre on Diamond Lake,

Silver Lake, beautiful lake

view, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, new

paint & carpet, $47500, no

land contracts or realtors.

574-551-9405.

For Rent

1 BDRM small house and

A-frame duplex, w/d hook-

up, $400/mo. plus utilities,

260-563-7743.

WABASH: VERY nice

large 1 & 2 bdrm apart-

ments, all utilities fur-

nished, references

required, no pets. Call

Abundant Life Property

Management, 260-568-

1576.

NICE 1 bdrm apartment for

rent, prefer single or older

person, air, utilities paid,

stove & refrigerator,

$125/wk., 260-330-3264.

2 BDRM w/combined bath-

room & utility room, totally

electric, 1 car garage,

Southwood Schools, must

see to appreciate, no pets,

$475/mo., $600 deposit.

Call anytime after 8:30

a.m., 260-571-3842.

EXECUTIVE HOUSE for

rent, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, fire-

place, lots of extras, 260-

563-1062 leave message.

1 BDRM upstairs apt.,

stove, refrigerator, $90/wk.,

plus deposit, 260-563-

1556 or 765-863-1453.

2 BDRM, 1 bath, stove,

refrigerator, washer/dryer

hook-up, C/A, northside,

$100 wk. plus deposit,

260-563-1556 or 765-863-

1453.

1 BDRM Apt. for rent,

$250/mo. plus deopsit &

utilities, no pets, North

Manchester area, 260-823-

1035.

1 BDRM, upstairs apt.,

$320/mo. plus deposit, you

pay electric, 260-563-

4059.

1 BEDROOM upstairs

apartment, utilities includ-

ed, $500/mo. 260-571-

2182.

SMALL 2 bdrm house,

$400/mo. plus deposit &

utilities; 3 bdrm, $500/mo.

plus deposit & utilities,

260-571-3844.

2 BDRM. stove, refrigera-tor, washer/dryer hook-up,$125/wk. plus deposit &utilities, 260-330-3729after 3:30.

Auto

03 LTZ Trail Blazer, fullyloaded, excellent condition,remainder of warranty, newtires, 260-569-5950.



Mike OlingerSales Representative

Cell 574-930-0534

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NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONSNotice is hereby given the taxpayers of North Man-chester, Wabash County, Indiana, that the properlegal officers will consider the following additional ap-propriations in excess of the budget for the currentyear at North Manchester Town Hall, at 5:30 pm, onthe 20th day of August 2012.

Fund Name: Park & Recreation FundAmount

Major Budget Classification:10000 Personal Services $76,000.0020000 Supplies $18,000.0030000 Other Services & Charges $43,000.0040000 Capital Outlays $0

TOTAL for Park & Recreation Fund: $137,000.00Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have aright to be heard. The additional appropriations as fi-nally made will be referred to the Department ofLocal Government Finance (Department). The De-partment will make a written determination as to thesufficiency of funds to support the appropriationsmade within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a CertifiedCopy of the action taken.

August 8, 2012 ��

NewsPosition

‘the paper’ of wabash county is seeking anaggressive news person. ‘the paper’ is look-ing for someone who enjoys reporting onlocal community events, doesn’t mind

working evenings and weekends. Must havegood grammatical skills, positive, upbeatpersonality. Photography skills extremely

helpful. Part-Time position.

Apply in person bring resumé:

‘the paper’of wabash countyJunction 13& U.S. 24

Wabash, IN

��Part-time

Clerical / Analytical PositionRequires:

� ��

Send resume to: P.O. Box 149

North Manchester, IN 46962 Attention Payroll

DowntownApartments

All utilities&

Cable Included

260-569-12815340

Electrical • PlumbingGeneral Contracting

Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’SHANDYMANSERVICE

Home: 765-833-2025Cell: 765-226-0661

DUMP TRUCK SERVICEHaul It In or Away

WANTED!Buying Junk

CARSTRUCKSVANS

and will haul awayjunk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260)571-2801

PROSSER’SHOUSING, INC.

New HomesNow on Display!

Single & Sectional HomesNew & Used

3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078“Family Owned & Operated”Over 39 Years in Business

239

$$$ Cash $$$$$$ For Cars $$$Highest Prices Paid

Guaranteedfor your Running or Non-

Running Car, Truck, orVan (with or without titles)!

I Pick Up 7 Days a Week(260) 388-5335

��%�! ��!��

� '��$��#��%��!!��

��%�&"�� "�#�� #��$��!#��

ANTIQUES WANTEDCASH FOR :Military Items

(esp WWII), Furniture, Pottery, Vintage Clothing,Paintings, Quilts, Coins,Jewelry, Watches, Signs,

Light Fixtures, Guns,Knives, Musical

Instruments, Railroad &Boy Scout Items

Call(260) 569-1865

OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

THE PAPER

Find thepet you

have beenlooking

for in theclassifieds!


*NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. PAYMENTS SHOWN ARE WITH APPROVED CREDIT, WITH $0 DOWN @ 2.9% FOR 72 MOS. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. THE AUTO PARK IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MISPRINTS.

2860 N. JEFFERSONHUNTINGTON, IN260-359-9255

5

224

924

FRONTAGE RD

GUILFORD ST

HAUENSTEIN RD

WALMART DR.N. JEFFERSON

N

OVER 1,000 VEHICLES IN STOCK!

RATES AS LOW AS 2.9%

WWW.THEAUTOPARK.NETSHOP AND GETPRE-APPROVED AT

THESE VEHICLES HAVE BEEN IN STOCK WAAAAY TOO LONG!THEY ALL MUST GO! MAKE AN OFFER!

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aug. 8, 2012

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