may 23, 2012

T PAPERHE

IndexClassifieds ......................33-38

D&E ....................................19

Weekly Reports................12-15

In MemoriamLillian Bloxson, 79

Roger Gheen, 76

Madonna Kistler, 67

Carol Meeks, 67

Bernice Mindala, 88

Ruby Palmer, 91

Ruth Rowe, 86

Norma Slagle, 77

Billy Tigler, 78

Vol. 35, No. 10PO Box 603,

Wabash, IN 46992(260) 563-8326

May 23, 2012 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

Falls Cemetery has freeflags for Memorial DayFalls cemetery will provide free flags to decorate veterans’ graves in

any Wabash County cemetery. Stop by the cemetery’s main building on Memorial Day, May 28, from

9a.m. to 3 p.m. during their open house. Light refreshments will be provided courtesy of First Merchants

Bank. If the veteran’s grave is located in Falls Cemetery and you are unable

to stop by in person on Memorial Day, a flag can be placed upon request,by calling the Falls Cemetery’s office at 260-563-2605, or through emailanytime to [email protected].

By J.D. SparksThere’s a legend

in Wabash County,according to TerryPaul, owner of TASMotorcycles.Sitting on a lift in

the back of hisbuilding on SouthMiami Street sits amotorcycle built forautomotive racingstar Danica Patrick.“This is a great

honor for this biketo be in our shop,”Paul said to ThePaper. “It’s just areally good feeling.We’re all honored.We really are—thewhole group. I’vehad a lot of friendshelp work on it andit’s just an awesomebike.”The motorcycle’s

current owner,Wabash residentBobby Hunt,beamed with pride.“I’ve had it in

shows all over theplace,” Hunt said.“From Peru,(North) Manchester,Walton, Muncie,

Anderson, just allover. “She’s been in

seven different mag-azines and I’ve wonseveral differentshows with her. Thebike has 15 coats ofmother pearl paint.It lights up all upunder the frontfender, back fenderand frame and hasan ostrich-skinnedseat. “It was built for

Danica by her spon-sors. She sat with itat shows.”Hunt said he

brought it to TASM o t o r c y l c e sbecause he felt hecould trust Paul andhis crew.“My son knows

Terry and he haddone some work onmy grandson’sbike,” Hunt said.“I don’t leave this

‘cycle with just any-one. If I can’t trustthem, it stays withme. And I like Terry.We need to keephim in town.

Hunt added, witha laugh: “It evenstays with me in myliving room duringthe winter.”Paul notes the

fixes he and hiscrew have made toHunt’s motorcycle.“She (referring to

the motorcycle) hadsome engine trou-bles and there wassome welding to bedone to the fronttree,” he said. “Wehad to change all ofher fluids. “We’re getting

her ready for thenext season toshow her.Eventually, we’regoing to makesome deep enginemodifications.”Paul also men-

tioned, jokingly,how the motorcy-cle seems to knowabout its own fame.“She has a unique

temperament andpersonality,” hesaid, smiling. “For a while, she

didn’t want to turn

BOBBY HUNT AND TERRY PAUL stand next to a motorcycle once owned by automobile racingstar Danica Patrick at TAS Motorcycles, Wabash. Hunt now owns the bike. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

on for us. When wefinally got her toturn on, she speweda bunch of blackstuff. She eventual-

ly came around tous, though.”The motorcycle

will be inside TASMotorcycles until

June 2, when theshop will be hostinga motorcycle andhot rod swap meet. Admission to the

swap meet is $10 per

table with a portion

of the proceeds

going to charity.

TAS Motorcycles invite Wabash County to meet Danica Patrick’s bike

by Brent SwanOn May 16 the

Wabash City PoliceDepartment arrest-ed Jared Johnson,Urbana, on twocounts of Class AFelony Arson in

connection with anapartment fire in2002.According to

WPD DetectiveJames Kirk, thefive-unit apartmenthouse located at 213

E. Hill St. caughtfire on Feb. 21, 2002at 11:20 p.m.Shortly after thefire had started,Charles Hyden Jr.and Jake Buzzard,who were on their

way home fromwork that night,saw the fire andreported it to 911.Some of the resi-

dents of the apart-ment were unableto get out of thebuilding because ofthe flames andsmoke in the hall-way area. Sometenants were forcedto climb out win-dows to the roofbefore climbingdown ladders andwith the assistanceof the Wabash CityFire Department. Two of the build-

ing’s residents,Dixie Cattertonand Tom Blair, sus-tained injuriesfrom the fire.

Catterton sufferedfrom smoke inhala-tion while Blairwas treated forburns to his feet.Both were taken toWabash CountyHospital. At thetime of the fire, thebuilding hadapproximately 12residents.Shortly after the

incident, JaredJohnson wasnamed a person ofinterest in the case. “After the Hill

Street fire we had afew tips come intoour office that indi-cated Mr. Johnsoncould be a suspectin the fire,” Kirksaid. “After the firein 2010, we received

more tips about theHill Stret fire thathelped lead to anarrest,” In 2010,Johnson’s threechildren perishedin a separate fire. “The two counts

of arson in thisarrest stem from thehouse fire on HillStreet only,” Kirksaid. “No chargeshave been filed forthe 2010 house fire.That investigationis still open andongoing.”When asked

about the amountof time that haspassed since theHill Street fire,Kirk said, “Whenthere are injuriesinvolved, in this

case with Ms.Catterton and Mr.Blair, there is nostatute of limita-tions. Over time,we’ve been able toput together thetips that we havegotten to get us towhere we aretoday.”

Jared Johnson arrested on two counts of arson from 2002 apartment fire

Jared Johnson

The Paper will beclosed May 28th in honor

of Memorial Day.EARLY DEADLINES

are as follows:ADS - Friday,

May 25th at noonNEWS - Thursday,May 24th at noon

2 www.thepaperofwabash.com May 23, 2012

May 23, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

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As swim seasonapproaches, theWabash CountyYMCA reminds kidsand adults to prac-tice safety when inand around thewater. The Y offers avariety of swim pro-grams where swim-mers can have funwhile building skills. In partnership

with local schoolsand support from theWabash CountyUnited Fund, the Yhas launched a LifeLessons SwimProgram that hasserved over 300 kidsto date. Kids thatparticipate in theprogram build confi-dence in the water,improve swim skills,and learn life lessonsthrough water safetyawareness. Take Faith for

instance. Faith, likeso many kids, had aclear fear of water, afear that left her vul-nerable to the dan-gers water can pose.The first day the Yhosted her class, shedidn’t even bring herswimsuit. She had nointention of gettingin the water; nottoday, not ever. Plainand simple, Faithwas scared. She tiptoed around the pooldeck trying to stay asfar away from theedge as possible. Youcould see it in hereyes. “If I get close tothe edge, somethingbad is going to hap-pen.” But after wit-nessing the first

class, she could seethat it was fun. Sheheard the Y’s corevalue of honesty, andher instructorsencouraged the kidsto tell them if theywere uncomfortabledoing something.With this reassur-ance, Faith knewthat she would besafe. Her fear beganto fade. Faith leftthat day feeling com-fortable enough tojoin the fun the fol-lowing week andconquer her fear ofthe water.When that next

class came, Faithshowed up, suit inhand, but you couldstill see the fear inher eyes. Doubt hadcrept back in.Through some gentlereassurance, the Y’sinstructors wereable to get her to siton the side of thepool and put her feetin. When it cameFaith’s turn to get inthe water, she did,but not without atight grip to herinstructor and thelook of panic on herface. But then hergrip began to loosenand an ease cameover her face. Faithbegan to smilebecause she had justovercome a fear thatso many childrenhave. She was in thewater. Faith wasnow ready, with theassurance of aninstructor, to developthe confidence,knowledge, and

skills needed to seewater not as scary,but as fun. Just like Faith, the

over 300 childrenserved by this pro-gram have grown inso many ways. Theyhave overcome fears,built confidence,learned how to be safearound water, anddeveloped skills thatcan lead to a life-longlove of swimming. “Inour most recentimpact study, we haveseen improvements inevery child. The skillsand experiences thesekids have gained inthis program will lasta lifetime. This pro-gram will change theculture of aquatics inour community. Thisprogram will save alife,” said StevenKuhn, AquaticsDirector at theWabash CountyYMCA. May is National

Water Safety Month.Wabash CountyYMCA wants toencourage all topractice the follow-ing safety guidelineswhen in and aroundthe water:* Only swim when

and where there is alifeguard on duty;never swim alone.* Adults should

constantly andactively watch chil-

dren in and near thewater. If multipleadults are in thevicinity, designate a“water watcher” soeveryone knows whois on duty. * Inexperienced

swimmers shouldwear a Coast Guard-approved life jacketwhen in, on oraround the water. * Parents or

guardians of chil-dren who are non-swimmers or begin-ning level swimmersshould be in thewater and withinarm’s reach of theirchild. * Children and

adults should notengage in breathholding activities inthe water.* If someone who

does not know howto swim falls in thewater, “Reach,Throw, Don’t Go.” Donot jump in afterthem, instead lay onyour belly and reachsomething out tothem or throughthem something thatwill help them float. To learn more

about the WabashCounty YMCA’sswim programs,please contactSteven Kuhn at 260-563-9622 ors k u hn@wab a s h -countymca.org.

Teaching water safety to buildconfidence and save lives


State Smoke-Free Law Becomes Law July 1, 2012

The Wabash County Chamber of Commerce and

The Wabash County Tobacco Free Coalitionwill present an Information andQuestion/Answer Session onThursday, May 24, 2012

7:30 a.m.at

210 S. Wabash St, Wabash, IN 46992(Chamber Of Commerce Conference Room)Purpose is to inform:• What The Law Say? • Who Does The Law Apply To? • How Will It Be Enforced? • What Resources Are Available To Help Become Compliant? • Signage, Smoking Cessation Classes• Question/Answer time

RESERVATIONS REQUESTED!Call 260-563-1168, fax 260-563-6920, or email

[email protected] make your reservations

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MOTORCYCLE & HOT ROD

SWAP MEETSATURDAY, JUNE 2

8 A.M. - 4 P.M.356 S. Miami St., Downtown Wabash

Vendors: $10 A spot with a portion of the proceeds going to charity.

Call for details - 260.563.6937

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

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by Shaun TilghmanOn Wednesday, May

9, members of thebusiness, educational,and governmentalc o m m u n i t i e sthroughout WabashCounty were invitedto attend an educa-tional summit, enti-tled “CommunityProsperity throughE d u c a t i o n a lAttainment”, atWabash FriendsChurch, hosted by theLearn More Center.The Learn More

Center, located inNorth Manchester(603 Bond St.) andWabash (1200 CassSt.), prides itself in

providing educationalservices and a learn-ing community tomeet the instruction-al needs of adultlearners in WabashCounty. Statistics forWabash Countyreveal an increase inpoverty by 30% since2007, with the numberof unemployed citi-zens more than dou-bling in the last fiveyears.The summit fea-

tured Jessica Fraser,senior policy analystfor the IndianaInstitute of WorkingFamilies, discussingher presentation,“Indiana’s ForgottenMiddle-Skill Jobs:Meeting the Demandsof a 21st CenturyEconomy”. In her cur-rent position, Fraserserves as the lead onthe Institute’s publicpolicy and state leg-islative work.According to

Fraser, WabashCounty is experienc-ing higher povertyrates, in both the cate-gories of all individu-als and children,respectively, thanmany of its neighbor-ing counties. In fact,one in five WabashCounty children lived

in poverty in 2010.“Roughly speaking,

it takes about 200% ofthe Federal PovertyLevel ($18,310) to sur-vive with basic lifenecessities,” saidFraser. “A full-timeminimum wage jobwill earn you $21,653for the year, while it isestimated that theyearly self-sufficiencywage for a family ofthree is $36,620. So,even with all of thework we’re doing withpublic programs,we’re still never goingto get families to self-sufficiency in Indianawith public programsalone - there has to beanother solution.“That solution is

helping people find ajob that pays a self-sufficient wage. Theyneed to make morethan what they’reearning in povertyand they need to makemore than what theminimum wage pays,and we need to find away to help them dothat.”Fraser went on to

say that one in threeWabash County resi-dents do not earnenough to be self-suf-ficient. Also, 60% ofpeople over the age of25 in Wabash Countydo not have the skillsrequired to be com-petitive in the neweconomy.“This is a major

problem for your com-munity,” Fraser con-tinued, “because wewant your communi-ty to be viewed aswork-ready to poten-tial employers.Middle-skill jobs rep-resent the largestshare of jobs inIndiana, and a sub-stantial share offuture job openings,but Indiana has beenexperiencing a short-age of middle-skillworkers. In 2009,about 55% of all jobswere classified asmiddle-skill, but only49% of Indiana work-

ers had the educationand training requiredto fill those posi-tions.”Middle-skill jobs

include constructionworkers, high-techmanufacturing work-ers, nurses, healthcare technicians,truckers, biotechworkers, police, fire-fighters, etc. Trainingfor middle-skill jobsgenerally involvemore education thana high school diplo-ma, but less than afour-year degree.Pam Guthrie, exec-

utive director for IvyTech CommunityCollege, said she isable to put faces withstatistics through herexperiences. “Therereally are people inWabash County whoare striving to becomemore employable,”she added.“In Wabash County,

we are lucky to haveaccess to educationalopportunities like theLearn More Centerand Ivy Tech,”Guthrie continued. “Anew federal regula-tion goes into effectthis July, and it’sgoing to require stu-dents to have theirGED before they canreceive financial aid. Iattended the LearnMore Center gradua-tion this spring, andthere were 35 WabashCounty residents thatachieved this goal -that’s 35 more peoplewho are now in a bet-ter position to find ajob that pays sustain-able wages, or to go tocollege for more train-ing and credentials.”Fraser also pointed

out that nearly two-thirds of the peoplewho will be part ofIndiana’s workforcein 2020 were alreadyworking adults in2005, which is longpast the traditionalhigh school-to-collegeeducation pipeline.“Any sort of policy,

or new ideas or inno-

vations, we make inK-12 education, forgetting traditionalage students to go tocollege, are not goingto have any bearingwhatsoever on thishuge section of ourworkforce,” Fraserexplained. “Adultshave to be part of thesolution. We willnever have a competi-tive economy withoutadults being part ofthe solution - they justmake up too much ofour workforce.“We need every-

body - economic devel-opment, businessleaders, educationprofessionals, legisla-tors, people who doworkforce develop-ment, etc. - to come tothe table and create acomprehensive planthat...fills in the gapsto ensure we have aworkforce that cancompete with otherstates, and othercountries, for goodjobs. We need to sup-port local programs,such as the LearnMore Center, that areinstrumental in help-ing adults increasetheir skills and get thetraining they need tobe competitive. And,at the state level, weneed to develop finan-cial aid policies thathelp adults go back toschool and that pro-mote middle-skillstraining.”Fraser concluded,

“I think if we can getthose things done,then we can makemajor progress withclosing our skills gap,making work-readycommunities all overthe state, and makingIndiana, as well asWabash County, com-petitive in the comingeconomy.”For more informa-

tion regarding theIndiana Institute forWorking Families, got owww.incap.org/iiwf.html.For further infor-

Learn More Center Addresses “CommunityProsperity” at Educational Summit

5www.thepaperofwabash.comMay 23, 2012

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Bagwormsbeware

Because of an earlyspring and a mildwinter, Bagwormswill begin hatchingmuch earlier thanusual. They arealready out inCincinnati accordingto Clifford S. Sadof ,Professor andExtension Specialist,Department ofEntomology PurdueUniversity. Normally,we don’t see themhatch until earlyJune. So beware ifyou have an ever-green tree or shrubespecially a juniper orarborvitae. Bagworms are

caterpillars that liveinside spindle-shapedbags, which they con-struct to protect them-selves against birdsand other enemies.These bags, composedof silken threads andbits of foliage, look somuch like a part ofthe tree that they maygo unnoticed untilextensive damage hasoccurred.During July and

August, bagwormsmay completely defo-liate the tree or shrub. First, if you had

bagworms last year,simply pick the bag-worms off and drownthem in a bucket ofsoapy water. Thismethod is the mosteffective way to con-trol, before eggs hatchout of the bags.

Carefully monitoryour trees and shrubsto check forB a g w o r m s .Bagworms, can becontrolled by spray-ing the foliage withinsecticides after eggshave hatched andsmall bags are seen onthe trees. Caterpillarsmust consume thefoliage for the insecti-cide to kill them.Spraying when thecaterpillars are youngis most effective wayto control. Waitinguntil you see defolia-tion may be too late. There are several

insecticides availableto control bagworms.They are available atlocal landscape andnursery businesses.Purdue Extensionpublication E-27-Whas a list of pesticidesavailable. You can geta copy by going online to:http://www.exten-sion.purdue.edu/anr/) or contact us at thePurdue ExtensionOffice 260-563-0661 ext.246.Please feel free to

contact our office ifhave questions aboutbagworms or any gar-dening questions.Please visit our Webs i t e :http://www.ag.pur-due.edu/counties/wabash/ for all ourExtension activitiesand resource materialavailable from PurdueExtension.

Crossroads Bankwon a MAXI Award atthe Mega Conferenceof the IndianaBankers Association(IBA) on May 2 ind o w n t o w nIndianapolis. MAXI Awards are

presented annually toIBA-member institu-tions to recognizeb a n k - m a r k e t i n gexcellence in Indiana.Crossroads Bank wonthe in the category ofwebsite.The Indiana

Bankers Associationsupports Indianabanking throughissues analysis, pro-fessional education,and products andservices that enhance

financial institutions’ability to serve theircommunities.

Crossroads Bank MAXI Award Winner

Do you want toimpress friends andfamily with your culi-nary skills, or provideyour children with alifelong tool that willhelp them becomeproductive adults?Two Wabash Countyculinary enthusiastsare offering commu-nity classes inWabash to teach thejoys of cooking tolocal children andadults.Donna Wendt and

Sherry Sarll, ownersof Kids CookingCreations, have beencooking and bakingmost of their lives.Both were involved in4-H as children andhave cooked for largegroups over the years,as well as for theirfamilies. In additionto meal preparation,the two are also expe-rienced in baking,

cake decorating,candy making andpastries. A few years ago, the

women decided toshare their love ofcooking and bakingwith area children,providing valuableskills that will servethem for a lifetimethrough a businessthey call KidsCooking Creations.Wendt and Sarll havetaught classes togeth-er at area churches,the Wabash YMCAand at private parties.Their children’s

classes, geared tothose ages eight andup, teach cookingbasics such as how toread recipes, measureingredients, identifyand use various cook-ing utensils, andexperiment with avariety of kid-friend-ly recipes ranging

from fun, snack-typefoods to nutritionaldishes, mini-casseroles, pizza,bread and rolls, aswell as a variety ofdesserts. Throughthese recipes, the chil-dren learn valuableskills that help themgrow into independ-ent, resourcefuladults.More recently, due

to a growing need andby popular request,Kids CookingCreations has expand-ed its offerings toinclude adult cookingclasses. These classesteach participantsages 18 and up how tomake a variety ofentrees and dessertsthat will help themimpress family mem-

bers and friends foryears to come.Classes will be

starting up againsoon in Wabash. Formore information,contact Donna Wendtat 260-782-2160 [email protected], orSheryl Sarll at 765-981-2557. Wendt and Sarll are

clients of theNortheast Indiana

Small BusinessDevelopment Center,whose advisors meetwith entrepreneursand business ownersthrough the WabashCounty Chamber ofCommerce. For more informa-

tion on SBDC servic-es, visitwww.isbdc.org or call260-481-0500.

Wabash cooking classes beingoffered for children and adults

Southwood HighSchool’s class of 1987is planning a 25-yearreunion for Aug. 4, atAll Occasions inWabash. They are still look-

ing for some of theirclassmates and coulduse your help. Theydo have mailingaddresses for manypeople, but wouldlove to get emailaddresses as well. If you graduated

with the class of1987, or even went toschool for a shortwhile at that time,please visit our classwebsite atwww.southwoodre-union1987.com. If anyone knows of

anyone that is not onthis current list

below, and that wasin the class of 1987,please share the web-site with them sothat we can get theircontact information.At this time, they

have no contactinformation for thefollowing people:Annette DeHart,Kim Gunkel, TimForbes, John Owen,George Powell, MikeRhamy, DebSaulmon, DonnaSmallwood, JimSparks, DeborahTrisler, and WesWiley.

Southwood High School class of islooking for classmates


Available For Adoption At The Wabash County Animal Shelter:810 Manchester Ave. • 260-563-3511

Monday - 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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Mr. Dave’sRestaurant is cele-brating its 50th yearand is gearing up for aweeklong celebrationbeginning Sept. 10.

To kickoff the cele-bration, there will bea “Car Hop” Reunionbringing back all car-hops and employeesthat were employed

by Dave and ShirleyClapp back in the 60sand early 70s.We need help in get-

ting this message outto past employees of

Dave’s Car HopService Drive-In. So,if you have a sister, abrother, a parent, anaunt, an uncle, agrandparent, etc.,who worked at Dave’sDrive-In, located inNorth Manchester,during the 60s or

early 70s, we wouldlove to have themcome to a fun, specialday on Sept. 9 at 3 p.m.Food will be servedand an RSVP is appre-ciated, by calling 260-982-4564.We still have a long

way to go before

everything is final-ized, but we are reallylooking forward tocelebrating this mile-stone. In honor of its50th anniversary, Mr.Dave’s Restaurant,located at 102 E. MainSt., will be runningspecials.

We have enjoyedserving you, our val-ued customers, for thepast 50 years. Wethank you for havingconfidence in us andgiving us the opportu-nity to serve qualityfood for 50 years.

Dave’s Drive-In Seeking Former Employees

RedCrossblooddrive setfor May24The Red Cross

blood drive is comingto North Manchesteron May 24 at theChurch of theBrethren on NorthBeckley Street fromnoon to 6 p.m. Please,come and see whatyou can do to helpsave a life. Your only admis-

sion requirement willbe your donor card orother positive identi-fication. You mustalso be in reasonablegood health, and atleast 17 years of age.For anyone who isjust 16, you can still bea blood donor, butyour parent or legalguardian must signthe consent form.Our local hospitals

are always in greatneed of these bloodsupplies and dependon our communitiesto supply this need.Please plan to comeand give the gift of lifethat only you can give.All donors will be

entered into a regionwide drawing for a$500 gas card.

The HoneywellCenter recently hon-ored its volunteers atthe annual VolunteerAppreciation Dinner,during which DianeEshelman receivedVolunteer of the Yearhonors. In the last year

Diane donated morethan 200 hours of hertime helping withoffice mailings, work-ing events, receivingart for the ClarkGallery, and usheringshows. Eshelman alsocoordinates withother volunteers sothey can car pool tothe Center on shownights. Her dedication and

hard work has earnedher the reputation asa “go to” person forjobs that requireattention to detail.

Other volunteersbeing honored fortheir time donatedincluded Judy Steinfor reaching 2,000 life-time hours, and PeggyBernardin for reach-ing 500 lifetime hours. Paul Browne, Mary

Donna Collins, JanJohnson, MargeryJustice, ClaralouMartin, Max Martin,Carol McVicker,Michael Weibel,Darlene Myers, NancyRadabaugh, SallyRobbins, Judy Stein,and Richard Tucker

for donating morethan 100 hours in2011. Lorene Conrad,Judy Fahrnow, LynnHuddleston, JaneLong, ConnieMcDougle, PhyllisMeyer, NancyRadabaugh, LouiseYentes, and MonaKilmer for donating25 event hours. The Volunteer

Dinner, sponsored byWabash CountyREMC, honored all300 active volunteersfor donating morethan 8,000 hours dur-ing various theaterand festival eventsfrom 2011 to 2012. Inaddition to holidayd e c o r a t i n g ,Honeywell Center vol-unteers serve as the-ater ushers, tourguides, festival help,and offer administra-tive assistance. Using a pay rate of

$10 per hour, thosehours translate into adonation of morethan $80,000 to theCenter.For more informa-

tion on the HoneywellCenter VolunteerProgram or to findout how you can vol-unteer your time, con-tact Ashli Pershing at(260) 563-1102 ext. 562or visit www.honey-wellcenter.org.

Honeywell Center honors its volunteers with appreciation dinner

HONEYWELL CENTER BOX OFFICE and Volunteer Manager, AshliPershing (Left) and Honeywell Center’s Volunteer of the Year, DianeEshelman (Right), pose for pictures after the Center’s annual VolunteerAppreciation Dinner. (photo provided)

May 23, 2012 7www.thepaperofwabash.com

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Dear Editor,Tea Partiers: Gray

brigade? Christian,radical, right wingextremist nuts?Not relevant? No,

no, and no! Contraryto what you mighthave heard or read,they are still active,functioning and gear-ing up for the primaryreason of their exis-tence. Taking backour nation! It’s been four years

since our economytook a nosedive. Is itbetter? Perhaps a lit-tle, but certainly notgood. Three yearssince the passing ofObamacare. Right

now, Obamacare is inthe hands of nineSupreme Court jus-tices, and no oneshould feel comfort-able or confident inthat outcome.Eleven years since

9/11 and though we’vebecome complacent,the threat is just asreal. Illegal immigra-tion has not been

stopped; voter fraudand other thingsthreaten our election,Iran looms on thehorizon, our militaryis being worn down,Agenda 21 is beingsurreptitiously put inplace, we have nonational budget andwe are headed fornational bankruptcy.There’s more, but youget the idea.So why is the

national mediafocused on the “waron women” and gaymarriage?Have you heard of

distraction?The tea party

groups, like Wabash’sC3, are trying to makesense of the senseless-ness, spread informa-tion about some ofthese threats, offereducational programsand basically do yourresearch for you. The election this

fall will determineour, but even moreimportantly your chil-dren’s and grandchil-

dren’s, future. We canchoose to keep ourconstitutional repub-lic as envisioned bythe founding fathersor destroy what hasworked for two hun-dred plus years and beabsorbed into a one-world socialist gov-ernment implement-ed by the revolution-aries currently run-ning our government.Your responsibility

is to make an educat-ed vote on behalf offuture generations.Inform yourselves. Doyour own research ortake advantage of thework done by a fewconcerned citizens,but by all means, rec-ognize the impor-tance of November 6.C3 meetings are

scheduled monthly onthe first Monday.Devoting about tenhours in the next fivemonths to understandthe dangers thatthreaten your familydoesn’t seem insur-mountable. Your pres-

ence would be wel-come and your inputwould be appreciated. Tim Barton, a

national speaker forWallBuilders, willspeak at the June 4thC3 meeting. Bartonexcels in his variouspresentations onworldview and on thetruth of America’sGodly heritage. Fromelementary studentsto senior adults, hegains the rapt atten-tion of all with hisunique style.Join us for this next

meeting and those tocome. Workingtogether the disasterslurking can be advert-ed.

C3 Board, Laura Cole, Rod

Frank, SteveHenderson, RobertCole, Todd Dazey,

CharlieZinn, Martha

Mendenhall, PastorTim Morbitzer,

Judy MooreWabash

C3 Board shares opinion, welcomes public to meetings

Dear editor,The Wabash County

Cancer Society wouldlike to take this oppor-tunity to thank eachperson who donatedto the Tree of Caringin Feb. The tree on thecourthouse lawn wasadorned with manyribbons, which wereplaced in honor ofour memory of yourloved ones. A special thank you

goes to Carolyn Cristfor making the rib-bons and to MarciaKnee for all the lettersand donations sheworked hard on, andfor Pastor RandyMyers for speakingand giving the devo-tions.The Society has

held monthly meet-ings in Feb, March,April, and May in theconference room atTimbercrest SeniorLiving Center, NorthM a n c h e s t e r .President TheresaSites presided overthe meeting with theminutes and treasur-ers report being readand approved. Dennis Sites attend-

ed the United Fundluncheon, and met thenew executive direc-tor of the UnitedFund, DeborahVanMeter. Theresaordered publicationsfrom the NationalCancer Institute tohave updated materi-al for our cancerpatients. This sum-mer watch for us inyour area to be inyour parade passing

out new literature.Memorials received

during these monthshave been made inmemory of CarolBarnett, Doris Bates,Betty Duffy, MarkLutz, LawerenceBonewitz, and DebraCooper. Donationswere received fromTri KappaWabash County

Cancer Society is a

United Fund agency.Everyone is welcometo attend any meeting.They are held the firstThursday of eachmonth atTimbercrest. Anyonewho needs assistance,call Theresa Sites at260-982-8418, orMarcia Knee at 260-344-1177.

Wabash CountyCancer Society

Wabash County Veteransgroups announceMemorial Day events Members of various Wabash County

Veterans organizations and their LadiesAuxiliary Groups will observe Memorial Dayon May 30. The members of the Veterans organizations

traditionally begin the day with a flag ceremo-ny at Falls Cemetery, followed by a ceremony atthe Carroll St. Bridge, honoring those who havedied in the maritime services. There will be a dedication service at the

Courthouse War Memorial followed by a pro-gram at Memorial Lawns Cemetery. The public is invited to participate in all

events. Times and places: 8 a.m. – Falls Cemetery.9:30 a.m. Carroll Street Bridge.10 a.m. Wabash Courthouse War Memorial.11 a.m. Memorial Lawns Cemetery.

Thank you for supportingthe tree of caring

Wabash CountyClerk, Elaine Martin,recently swore inthree Wabash CountySheriff Deputies. Deputy Eric Ryggs,

graduated form theIndiana LawE n f o r c e m e n tAcademy onDecember 23, 2011. Hehas recently complet-ed a six-week FieldTraining Programand has assumedduties as a roaddeputy. Ryggs is a 2000

graduate ofSouthwood HighSchool. He is the sonof Lynn and ClaudiaRyggs. He and hiswife Angie live inrural WabashCounty. Deputy Corbin

Dawes and DeputyScott Campbell,graduated from theacademy on April 23. Both are now in a

six-week FieldTraining Programand upon completionwhile have duties ofroad deputies. Dawes is a 2009

graduate ofNorthfield High

School and lives inrural WabashCounty. He is the sonof Todd and ChrisDawes. Campbell is a 2004

graduate ofSouthwood High

School and receivedan Associate Degreefor Criminal Justicefrom IVY Tech in2007. He is the son ofLoraine Campbelland lives in ruralWabash County.

Wabash County Sheriff’s Department adds three new deputies

WABASH COUNTY CLERK ELAINE MARTIN swears in the newestadditions to the Wabash County Sheriff’s Department, (from left) DeputiesCorbin Dawes, Eric Ryggs, and Scott Campbell. All three graduated fromWabash County high schools and are current Wabash County residents.(photo provided)


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

We’ve gotyou covered!

The Wabash CountyChamber ofCommerce andTobacco FreeCoalition announce tothe public an informa-tional meeting for allWabash CountyBusinesses on May 24,7:30 a.m. at theChamber conferenceroom, 210 S WabashSt, Wabash. Thismeeting is to clarifyand prepare all

Wabash county busi-nesses including,manufacturers, pri-vate clubs, bars/tav-erns, and restaurantsfor the new smoke-free law that will beenforced July 1.

The topics that willbe addressed are,“What Does the LawSay?” “Who Does theLaw Apply To?” “Howwill it Be Enforced?”“What Resources areavailable to HelpBecome Compliant?”

Samples of the kindof signage that will beneeded to complywith the new law willbe shown at this meet-ing.

There will be a timefor questions andanswers. You willalso be given ideas tohelp your employeesthat smoke cope withthe new law while atwork.

Please make reser-vations by either call-ing the Chamber at260-563-1168 or email-i n [email protected].

Once again,Peabody RetirementCommunity will hostFrancine’s Friendsmobile mammogra-phy unit.

The service will beconducted onPeabody’s campusJune 28 from 9 a.m. to3 p.m.

The actual exami-nation takes less than15 minutes.Appointments arepreferred and inter-ested individualsshould pre-register bycalling 260-483-1837 or

800-727-8439; exten-sion 26540. Walk-inopenings will be avail-able depending on theschedule.

Screenings are usu-ally a covered benefitunder most insurancecarriers’ plan.

For best coverage,please verify withyour insurance carri-er that the BreastDiagnostic Center isan in-networkprovider. For womenwho are uninsured orunderinsured, finan-cial assistance pro-

grams are availablethrough funds raisedby Francine’s Friendsand ParkviewHospital Foundation’sCommunity HealthI m p r o v e m e n tProgram.

P e a b o d yR e t i r e m e n tCommunity is a con-tinuing care retire-ment community,offering a full spec-trum of living choicesand focusing onenriching livesthrough all phases ofretirement.

Are you ready forthe new statesmoke-free law?

Mobile Mammography Unit to visitPeabody Retirement Community

According towww.usmemoria l -day.org, MemorialDay was officially pro-claimed on May 5,1868, by General JohnLogan, national com-mander of the GrandArmy of the Republic,in his General OrderNo. 11, and was firstobserved on May 301868, when flowerswere placed on thegraves of Union andConfederate soldiersat Arlington NationalCemetery.

On May 24 at 1 p.m.

at the Dallas L.Winchester SeniorCenter, 239 BondStreet, Wabash, wewill light candles inhonor of those whogave their all in serv-ice to this Country,and in remembranceof others dear to us. Ifyou would like to lighta candle, please callus and let us know at260-563-4475. Lightrefreshments will beserved.

For more than threedecades, Living Wellin Wabash County

CoA, Inc. a UnitedFund Agency, hasimplemented threepillars of service:transportation, foodpantry, and pro-grams/services forseniors. With anemphasis on personsof age 60 and over,Living Well inWabash County CoA,Inc. empowers one infour Wabash Countyresidents to live wellby meeting theirsocial, physical, eco-nomic, and mobilityneeds.

Light a Candle for Memorial Day

The IndianaDepartment ofT r a n s p o r t a t i o n(INDOT) announcesthat SR 15 inWabash, between W.Hill Street and W.Sinclair Street, is

scheduled to beclosed on Monday,May 21, at 9 a.m., torebuild the railroadcrossing.

The detour is fromUS 24 to SR 13 to SR15.

The work, whichwill improve thedriving surface formotorists, is expect-ed to be complete inapproximately oneweek, weather per-mitting.

SR 15 in Wabash scheduledfor closure on May 21

The WabashCounty, NorthManchester, andMiami CountyChambers are work-ing in partnership tobring to the communi-ty the Tri-ChamberExpo in 2013.

The expo has longbeen a popular andsuccessful communi-ty event. SandyChittum, president ofthe Miami CountyChamber ofCommerce expressedthat “Miami Countyis thrilled to be a partof this successfulbusiness expo andlooking forward togetting all our localbusinesses involved.”

The annual eventwas put on hiatus for2012 to restructureand update the eventfor 2013.

The Expo is sched-uled for February 23-24 at the HoneywellCenter, Wabash. Theevent will have a

“College SportsBasketball” themesince it will be close tothe start of MarchMadness. “The Expois a unique opportuni-ty for both businessesand the communityalike, and we arethrilled to be a part ofit” says TimMcLaughlin, execu-tive director of theNorth ManchesterChamber ofCommerce.

“In an effort to givemore area businessesexposure to the com-munity and prospec-tive clients/cus-tomers, we haveexpanded this EXPOexperience to encom-pass a broader area ofparticipants in ourregion. We plan tooffer special events toreach the diversity ofattendees and ven-dors. Also includedin the weekend will bea Vendor-to-Vendorevent, which will give

our businessesinvaluable one-on-oneopportunities to net-work with each other,in a fun and relaxingenvironment. EarlyBird Registration andInformation packetswill be going out mid-summer,” addedKimberly Pinkerton,president, WabashCounty Chamber ofCommerce.

Tickets for a draw-ing are currentlyavailable to wineither a Kindle Fire orthe new Ipad. Moniesraised will be used foroffsetting costs of therevamped event.Tickets may be pur-chased by contactingKristi Lundquist at260-563-4652 or con-tacting any of thethree chamber offices.

The winners will beannounced at theWACCY Golf Outingon June 6 and win-ners need not be pres-ent to win.

Tri-Chamber expo scheduled for 2013


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We’ve gotyou covered!

Dear editor,Since we are in an

election year, I decid-ed to put down a fewthoughts for people tothink about. Just to beclear, I am a ChristianConservative who hasbeen saved by thegrace of God throughhis son Jesus Christ. Idon’t apologize forthat. I am going tochallenge someChristians today, how-ever, and maybe evena few liberals.

First of all, I wouldlike to address theissue of IllegalImmigration. Manyliberals like to classall conservatives orRepublicans as hatingimmigrants or call usracist. I love immi-grants and I loveimmigration - thelegal kind.

Immigration is oneof the things that hasmade our countrygreat. It is an honorthat so many fromaround the worldwant to come toAmerica for thechance at theAmerican dream andfor the chance to livein a free society. Forthe record, I have twolegal immigrants liv-ing in my home. Mywife and I wereblessed to have theopportunity to adopt achild fromKazakhstan and onefrom Taiwan.

To say that I amracist or hate immi-grants would be aninsult to both of mychildren. Liberals orliberal Republicanswho make theseclaims should beashamed of them-selves. It is at the leastintellectually dishon-est. There is nothingwrong in wanting therule of law enforcedand expecting ourgovernment toenforce the rule oflaw. Of all the thingsthat our governmentdoes not have the con-stitutional authorityto do, enforcing therule of law is one oftheir basic fundamen-tal duties.

I would like to chal-lenge all conserva-tives and especiallyChristians. The Biblehas been very clearabout the role ofChristians in the careof the orphan and instating that God has“formed us in ourmother’s womb”. Areyou “Pro-life”? Youshould be if you are

not. If you are “Pro-life”, what are youdoing about it? Areyou voting for pro-lifecandidates? If so,good for you. Are youcampaigning for yourpro-life positions? Ifso, good for you. Letme be more clear,what are you reallydoing about it?

I believe that if youare going to take theposition of being pro-life then as aChristian, you have aresponsibility to dosomething about theconsequences. Whatare the consequencesof being pro-life?Children in orphan-ages, children in fos-ter care, abandonedchildren, homelesschildren, you get thepoint. Again, what areyou doing about it? Ibelieve that God hascalled on Christiansto care for orphans(James 1:27) and thechurch (Christians)have failed in theirr e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s .Because the churchdid not do what isexpected by God, thegovernment has

stepped in and done amiserable job of car-ing for these children.Ask anyone who hasparticipated in the USFoster care systemhow well the systemworks.

Christians, I chal-lenge you today tothink about whatbeing pro-life means.It means that youshould get to work oncaring for the orphan.It means that you reg-ularly pray that Godwill show you whatyou can do to care forthe orphan. It meansthat you pray for andsupport families thatare adopting or foster-ing. It means that youdonate to organiza-tions that are tryingto get these childreninto forever families.

Maybe it meansthat you need to adopta child, or foster achild. A few years agoI heard about achurch in Ohio thatcaught the meaning ofcaring for the orphanand the church actu-ally adopted all thechildren out of anorphanage in

Kazakhstan. ALL ofthem came toAmerica and are nowgrowing up inChristian homeswhere they will learnof God’s love and hisgrace.

I know of anothercouple, children weregrown and out of thehouse, after going ona mission trip decidedto adopt two childrenfrom Haiti. What abeautiful example ofGod’s call to care forthe orphan. I know ofother families thathave fostered childrenfor decades and adopt-ed every child thatbecame available.Wow, what an exam-ple!

So, Christian, whatare you doing to sup-port your - position? Ihope you have some-thing to think aboutnow.

Brad FleckUrbana

Fleck voices thoughtsabout key subjects

Crossroads Bankwas recognized as aFive Star Member ofthe Indiana BankersAssociation (IBA) atthe IBA MegaConference, on May1, in downtownIndianapolis.

The bank earnedthe award in recogni-tion of its commit-ment to the IBA inthe areas of political

awareness, issuesadvocacy, life-longlearning, volun-teerism andPreferred ServiceProvider utilization.

Roger Cromer,President and CEOof Crossroads Bankaccepted the awardfrom IBA Presidentand CEO, S. JoeDeHaven.

Crossroads BankNamed Five Star Member


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Dear editor,The Relay For Life

was again an incred-ible experience foreveryone involved. It

was beautiful dayand we honored over80 cancer survivorsas well as their care-givers/guests in the

Survivor Tent atManchester HighSchool football/trackfield on May 11.

I would like to

express my apprecia-tion to the NorthManchester commu-nity for the supportof the Survivor

Reception at therecent Relay for Life.Individuals and busi-nesses from theNorth Manchester

area did not hesitateto contribute to the“Survivor GiftBags”, or to the foodserved in theSurvivor Tent to thesurvivors and guestsafter the SurvivorLap that opened thefourth annual RelayFor Life in NorthManchester.

Thank you to thefollowing businessesthat contributed tothe honoring of sur-vivors:

CVS Pharmacy, Dr.Croner D.D.S, Dr.Hankee D.D.S, Dr.Myers D.D.S,Manchester Clinic,Wabash CountyHospital, WalnutStreet Clinic/KCH,C o u n t r ySalon/Kathie Clark,Mary KayCosmetics/ MarieQuick, DiannSlaymaker, SnepSign Company, StanzFoods, High FiveSports, Silver CreekPrinting/Keith Ring,S t r aus s -PeabodyAquatic and FitnessCenter, WildmanUniform, Warsaw,

Y a n k e eCandle/Jef fersonPointe, Dairy Queen,Hardees, Madre’sResturant, MainView Restaurant,McDonalds, NewMarket, Nordmann’sNook, Pizza Hut,Subway, TacoB e l l / K F C ,Butterbaugh OilCompany, Casey’sMarket, Hucks Food& Fuel, CottageCreations Florist &Gifts, NorthM a n c h e s t e rG r e e n h o u s e ,Stumps/ShindigZ –South Whitley,Bippus State Bank,Crossroads Bank,First MerchantsBank.

Also, a thank youto: Pam Smart, MaryAnn Bannister,Donna O’Neal, LindaGlass, MaggiEasterday, and JenRenz for assisting inthe Survivor Tentduring the Relay.

Sue MeyerNorth

Manchester Relayfor Life Survivor

Chairman

Meyer expresses thanks to all involved in Relay For Life


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The Ivy TechWabash CampusStudent GovernmentAssociation hasannounced thatAngela Miller, med-ical assisting adjunctfaculty, and M. LindaGuthrie, full-timemath faculty havebeen named theTeachers of the Yearat the Wabash cam-pus.

Angela K. Millerholds a Bachelor ofScience degree inhealth sciences fromBall State University.She also studied envi-ronmental health atEdith CowanUniversity in Perth,Australia. Miller stat-ed that she is, “...blessed to have theopportunity to teachfor Ivy TechCommunity College.

The staff and stu-dents are wonderful.Knowing I play a sig-nificant role in assist-ing students in reach-ing their goal isabsolutely priceless.”Miller has been teach-ing at Ivy Tech fornine years. She ismarried with threechildren.

M. Linda Guthrieholds a Master ofScience degree fromIUPUI and a Bachelorof Science degreefrom Ball StateUniversity. She hasbeen an instructorwith Ivy Tech since2005. This is the sec-ond time she has beenawarded the StudentG o v e r n m e n tAssociation co-profes-sor of the year. Shealso held the distinc-tion during the 2009-

10 academic year. Inaddition to her workwith Ivy Tech,Guthrie worked as adeveloper and coordi-nator for Windows ofOpportunity forWomen from 2005-11.She is married withthree children.

Ivy TechCommunity College isthe state’s largest pub-lic postsecondaryinstitution and thenation’s largest singlyaccredited statewidecommunity collegesystem serving nearly200,000 students annu-ally. Ivy Tech hascampuses throughoutIndiana. It serves asthe state’s engine ofworkforce develop-ment, offering afford-able degree programsand training that arealigned with the

needs of its communi-ty along with coursesand programs thattransfer to other col-leges and universitiesin Indiana. It isaccredited, by theHigher LearningCommission and amember of the NorthCentral Association.

Ivy TechCommunity CollegeKokomo Regionserves Cass, Fulton,Howard, Miami,Tipton and Wabashcounties and includescampuses or instruc-tional sites in thecommunities ofKokomo, Logansport,North Manchester,Peru, Rochester,Wabash andWinamac.

The thirdManchester alumnibanquet will be heldat the ManchesterHigh School on June23. From 2:30 to 4:45p.m., attendees willreconnect with class-mates. Dinner is at 5p.m., and the programis at 6:15 p.m.

If you did notreceive a registration,but would like toattend you may go tothe Manchester HighSchool web site atwww.mcs.k12.in.us/mhs/alumni-home forthe forms needed toregister. Please sendthe registration toJanene Dawes, 4455 N200 W, Urbana, 46990,as soon as possiblesince the cut-off datewas May 15. You mustbe pre-registered.Anyone 1910-2011graduates, attendee,a d m i n i s t r a t o r ,teacher or staff mem-ber from Central,Chester, Laketon orManchester school is

welcome to attend. This year they have

added the ManchesterD i s t i n g u i s h e dAlumni Award. Thisaward will be given tosomeone that hastouched someone’slife possibly by a greatservice to our country,community, as anauthor, a doctor, a for-mer teacher etc. Theperson’s name,school, class and whyyou would like tonominate the personshould be included in

the award form.Jim Smith, former

assistant principal atManchester HighSchool, will emcee thealumni program. TheManchester HighSchool music depart-ment will be present-ing a short program.There will also be acelebration of life forthose who havepassed away in thepast year. The class of1962 will be recog-nized as the 50th yearclass.

Registration for the Manchester AlumniBanquet due

Ivy Tech Wabash instructors of the year announced

The WhitleyCounty HorseshoeClub recently hosted apitch for disabled vet-erans from theMarion V.A. Therewere approximately30 people pitching,instructing, and help-ing, with this first-of-a-kind rehab event forthe veterans. Withsome of the veteransbeing in wheelchairs.Larry Nively, firstvice president ofINHPA, and a residentof Laketon communi-ty made this event

possible. ShirleyPrice, Evelyn Dingessand Debra Hivelyserved lunch. It wassuch a rewardingevent for the vets,another event will beheld next month.

The WhitleyCounty HorseshoeClub is the finestindoor horseshoepitch in Indiana. Aheated and air-condi-tioned pole barn,built about 10 yearsago by ConnieReimer, is availableto have fun, exercise

and enjoy cama-raderie with otherhorseshoe-pitchingenthusiasts. Comingsoon, they will beadding pickle balland shuffleboard.They are alwayslooking for moreplayers. For moreinformation, call 260-248-2826.

The NationalVeterans Golden AgeGames will be heldin St. Louis, Mo., onMay 31 through June5. At the Golden AgeGames, several local

veterans will partici-pate. The St. LouisHealthcare Systemwill host the 26thNational VeteransOld Age Games,designed to improvethe quality of life forveterans. Thesegames include awide range of abili-ties and disabilities.Approximately 350-400 veteran horse-shoe pitchers areexpected to partici-pate in the horse-shoe-pitching eventto be held on June 3.

Whitley County Horseshoe Club holds pitch for disabled veterans

The editorial staff ofThe Paper invites read-ers to submit letters tothe editor on timelyissues. To ensure fair-ness to everyone, wehave established thefollowing guidelines:

Mailed and faxed let-ters must be signed. Allsubmissions, includingby e-mail, must includean address and day-time telephone numberfor verification.

The editor reservesthe right to edit lettersfor length, content andreadability. Also, perthe editor’s judgment,personal attacks,inflammatory state-ments and legallyobjectionable materialwill not be printed.

The editor must alsolimit readers to sub-mitting a maximum oftwo letters per month,regardless of whether

previous letters havebeen published, due to

space allotments ineach weekly issue.

Please limit all lettersto 500 words or less.

Letters to the editor policy


Funeral Home, Inc.“HONORING A LIFE WITH DIGNITY AND COMPASSION”

www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

LaFontaine104 South Main Street

Lafontaine, Indiana 46940765-981-4141

Wabash231 Falls Avenue

Wabash, Indiana 46992260-563-3755

Lillian Bloxson, 79Member of Wabash Christian

Church June 12, 1932 – May 20, 2012

Lillian BelleBloxson, 79, of FortWayne, Indiana, for-merly of Wabash, diedat 1:49 a.m. Sunday,May 20, 2012 atParkview RegionalMedical Center inFort Wayne. She wasborn June 12, 1932 inRoann, Indiana to Rayand Fern (Wines)Preston.

Lillian was a 1950graduate of Lafontaine High School. She mar-ried Virgil Bloxson in Roann, on August 3, 1952;he died June 22, 1991. She retired in 1990 fromthe Wabash County Hospital, where sheworked as a nurse’s aide for 21 years. Lillianwas a member of the Wabash Christian Churchand a member of the Christian Women’sFellowship for more than 50 years. She alsowas a member of the Wabash American LegionAuxiliary, AARP, and enjoyed attending theDallas Winchester Senior Center.

She is survived by 3 children, Gregory(Sharon) Bloxson of Fort Wayne, Shawn(Debra) Bloxson of Charlotte, North Carolina,and Nancy (Mike) Halderman of Wabash; 10grandchildren, Clayton Halderman ofIndianapolis, Colby (Jennifer) Halderman ofEugene, Oregon, Taylin Halderman ofWabash, Danielle Bloxson of Fort Wayne, J.D.(Shelby) Bloxson of Mattoon, Illinois, ZacharyBloxson of Fort Wayne, Jeremy Bloxson ofChicago, Illinois, Chelsea Bloxson, and ShawnaBloxson, both of Charlotte, North Carolina,and Michelle Pearcy of Marion, Indiana; 2great-grandchildren, Dhvani Bloxson of FortWayne, and Kyla Bloxson of Charlotte, NorthCarolina; brother, Bill (Carol) Preston of FortWayne, Indiana. Her parents, her brother,Eugene Preston, and her sister, Eloise Working,preceded her in death.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave.Wabash on May 23. Burial was in MemorialLawns Cemetery. Preferred memorial isWabash Christian Church.

The memorial guest book for Lillian may besigned at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Roger Gheen, 76U.S. Air Force Veteran

March 30, 1936 – May 17, 2012

Roger W. Gheen, 76,died May 17, at 8:50a.m. at PeabodyHealthcare Center,North Manchester

He was born March30, 1936 in Columbus,

Ohio, to Harold and Bertha (Metzger) Gheen. Mr. Gheen was a manager and mechanic for

several marinas, and was later a river tour boatcaptain in Lake Havasu, AZ. He served in theUnited States Air Force, from 1961-1965. Hegraduated from Grove City High School, Ohio.Mr. Gheen enjoyed woodworking, finishing,and boat racing. Mr. Gheen was a member ofthe American Legion Post # 286, NorthManchester, and the National RifleAssociation.

He is survived by his children; two sons,Mike Gheen, and Marvin Gheen, both of NorthManchester, and one daughter Peggy (Ralph)Bradley, North Manchester. Along with hischildren he is survived by a brother, Thomas(Jill) Gheen, Dayton, Ohio, and three grand-sons; Michael Bradley, Matthew Bradley, andBrandt Gheen. His parents, and one sister pre-cede him in death.

There will be no services and no calling forMr. Gheen; burial will be at a later date in WestJefferson, Ohio.

Preferred memorials are to the WabashCounty Animal Shelter.

Condolences may be sent to mckeemortu-ary.com

Madonna Kistler, 67Lukens Lake ResidentJune 6. 1944 – May 20, 2012

Madonna Marie Kistler, 67, of Lukens Lakenear Roann, Indiana, died at 7:47 a.m. Sunday,May 20, 2012 at her home. She was born June 6,1944 in Huntington, Indiana to Paul EdwardGahl and Helen (Harrison) Etchison, and wasalso raised by her step mother, Margaret Sarah(Fitzgerald) Gahl.

Madonna married Donald Lee Kistler inWabash County, Indiana on December 1, 1962.She worked in the Parents as Teachers programfor Youth Services Bureau and also was theSocial Services Director for Millers MerryManor West, both in Wabash. She was a mem-ber of the Cathedral of Praise and the Woman’s

Clubhouse, both of Wabash. Madonna gave programs to several serviceclubs in Wabash.

She is survived by her husband, Donald Lee Kistler of Roann; 3 chil-dren, Angela M. Jacobs of Rochester, Indiana, Georgia J. England ofHuntington, Indiana, and Jeffrey P. (Agnes) Kistler of Katy, Texas; 5grandchildren, Ashley Edwards of Indianapolis, Indiana, BenjaminJacobs of North Manchester, Indiana, Megan Kern of Fort Wayne,Indiana, Chad England and Vladmir Kistler, both of Huntington; 2great-grandchildren, Morgan Jacobs and Brianna Evans, both ofIndianapolis; sister, Carolyn L. (Bob) Cougnet of Ellicott City, Maryland;brother, Larry E. Gahl of Danverse, Illinois; half sister, Betty (Don)Mannaring and half brother, Kenny Etchison, both of Alexandria,Indiana.

Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,1241 Manchester Ave. Wabash on Wednesday, May 23, 2012 at 7:00 p.m.with Pastor James Turnes and Pastor Alfredo Lazeno officiating.Friends may call 4-7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Preferred memorials are to the Wabash County Cancer Society orWabash-Miami Home Healthcare and Hospice.

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

Bernice Mindala, 88North Manchester ResidentNov. 28, 1923 – May 15, 2012

Bernice Louise Mindala, 88, NorthManchester, died May 15 at 7:10 a.m., atPeabody Retirement Community.

She was born Nov. 28, 1923 in Logansport, toWilliam Lambert and Hazel (Glaze) Lambert.She was married on Nov. 27, 1948 to Mr. MikeMindala.

Mrs. Mindala was employed with BruceKramer’s Dry Cleaning, and the formerMontgomery Ward Store in North Manchester.She Graduated from Central High School,North Manchester, and was a member of IvyChapter # 69 Order of Eastern Star, Women ofthe Moose and American Legion Auxiliary.

She is survived by her son, Thomas(Jennifer) Mindala, Denver, Colo. Her daughterAnna (Joe) DuRussel, Reese, Mich. Threebrothers, Wayne (Phillis) Lambert, Ft. Wayne,Raymond (Margaret) Lambert, NorthManchester and Ted (Becky) Lambert, Disko.She is also survived by a sister, Lenora Norris,Larwill and four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held May 21, atPeabody chapel, North Manchester. Burial wasat Oaklawn Cemetery.

Preferred memorials are to Caring Circle atPeabody Retirement Community, or PeabodyEntertainers. Condolences for the family canbe sent online at www.mckeemortuary.com

Ruby Palmer, 91Member of Wabash Church of the Nazarene

Aug.2, 1936 – May 11, 2012

Ruby Elizabeth Palmer, 91, of Peabody Retirement Community, NorthManchester, Indiana, died at 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 11, 2012 at PeabodyHealthcare Center. She was born August 21, 1920 in Putnam County,Tennessee to Joseph D. and Laura (McBroom) Hancock.

She married William Claude Palmer in Smithville, Tennessee, onAugust 2, 1936; he died March 2, 2007. She was a member of the WabashChurch of the Nazarene. Ruby had worked as a cook at GileadElementary School and then North Miami Elementary School, andworked at DeLuxe Coil in Wabash. She enjoyed gardening, sewing, cro-cheting, and quilting.

She is survived by two children, Bill (Marcella) Palmer and SherryDouglas, both of Wabash; 8 grandchildren, Cindy (Mike) Hileman,Cheryl (Andy) Ross, Richard (Donna) Palmer, and Scott (Kim) Palmer, allof Wabash, Christina (Jason) Faine of Roann, Indiana, YavonneDruckenmiller, Angela Fisher, and Amy (Jamie) Caldwell, all of Peru; 17great grandchildren, 2 step great grandchildren, and 7 great great grand-children. Her sister, Emma Dean Whithead who died October 23, 1967,preceded her in death.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,335 S. Chippewa Rd., Roann on Tuesday, May 15, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. withPastor David Lantz officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery,Mexico.º

Preferred memorial is Life Center in Wabash.The memorial guest book for Ruby may be signed at www.grandstaff-

hentgen.com.

On May 16, atapproximately 4 p.m.the Wabash CountyS h e r i f f ’ sDepartment respond-ed to a vehicle crashon SR 15 at 700S.

During the investi-gation, it was deter-mined that a south-bound vehicle drivenby Donald Eber, 79 ofMarion, went left ofcenter and struck anorthbound WabashValley Dump Truck

driven by GaryParson, 54,LaFontaine.

Parson’s vehiclethen left the roadwayand rolled onto thepassenger’s sidespilling the contentsof his vehicle in afarm field. Mr. Weberdid sustain minorinjuries and wastransported toWabash CountyHospital.

Assisting at the

scene were person-nel from the Wabash

Fire Department,L a F o n t a i n e

Volunteer FireD e p a r t m e n t ,

L a F o n t a i n eMarshals Office, and

Wabash CountyEMA.

Accident involving car and dump truck on May 16


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Carol Meeks, 67Member of Bachelor Creek Church of Christ

July 14, 1944 – May 19, 2012

Carol J. Meeks, 67, North Manchester, diedMay 19 at her residence.

She was born July 14, 1944 in Lima, Ohio, toRichard and Wava (Worthington) Ludwig. Mrs.Meeks was married on April 11, 1965 to P. NeilMeeks, he survives.

Mrs. Meeks graduated from Lima HighSchool in 1962, and went on to graduate fromManchester College in 1966, with a B.S. Degree.She then continued her education and in 1976,she graduated from Indiana University with aMasters Degree. She was an elementary schoolteacher in Ottoville, Ohio and then atManchester Community Schools where she

retired in 2007 after 38 years of teaching. Mrs. Meeks was a member ofthe North Manchester Order of Eastern Star #69, where she served asWorth Matron. She was also the District Deputy of district #18 from1985-1986, and was in the Indiana Grand Chapter O.E.S. Along with thosememberships, she was also a member of the Retired School TeachersAssociation, as well as a Member of the Bachelor Creek Church ofChrist, where she enjoyed teaching Sunday school, and was also a Bibleschool teacher.

She is survived by four children; Eric (Susan) Meeks, Cincinnati,Ohio, Richard Meeks, Lakewood, Wash., Stephanie (Bill) Schlegel,Israel, Jonathan (Heather) Meeks, Chicago, Ill. She is also survived byher brother, Bruce (Fran) Ludwig, Juneau, Alaska, and her sister, NancyCrew of Florida, Ohio, and 12 grandchildren. Her parents precede her indeath.

A memorial service and visitation were held on May 21, at BachelorCreek Church of Christ. Burial will be at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a fund for her grandchil-dren at Crossroad Bank, 1404 State Road 114 W., North Manchester.

Online condolences may be sent to the family at [email protected]

Ruth Rowe, 86Member of Manchester Church of the Brethren

Aug. 15, 1925 – May 13, 2012

Ruth H. (Bendsen) Rowe, 86, North Manchester, died May 13, atTimbercrest Healthcare Center.

She was born Aug. 15, 1925 to Neils and Ingeborg Bendsen, in CookCounty, Ill. She married James Rowe on June 11, 1949, he survives.

Mrs. Rowe graduated from Manchester College in 1947, where shereceived a B.S. Degree in Home Economics. She later graduated fromIllinois State University in 1969 receiving a Master’s Degree in Readingand Education. She was a teacher at North Webster Elementary Schoolfor 20 years, until she retired in 1988. She loved spending time with herfamily, and she was also known for her hospitality.

She is survived by her son, Kenneth (Bonnee) Rowe, Myrtle Beach,S.C. Two daughters; Karen (Randy) Roberts-Sare, North Manchester, andKay (David) Shain, Pataskala, Ohio. She is also survived by, nine grand-children, one great-grandchild, and 11 nieces and nephews. She was pre-ceded in death by a brother; Victor Bendsen, and four sisters; OlgaBendsen, Ellen Keim, Marie Ebersole, and Nell VonEhr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rowe were held May 20 at TimbercrestChapel. Burial was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.

Preferred memorials are to Timbercrest Senior Living Community.Condolences for the family of Mrs. Rowe may be sent online atwww.mckeemorturay.com.

On May 12, atapproximately 2:09a.m., Deputy BenMota of the WabashCounty Sheriff ’sDepartment conduct-ed a traffic stop onManchester Ave. on avehicle that was driv-ing left of center.

The driver of thevehicle, ChristopherSebree, 32, Wabash,was operating thevehicle while having asuspended driverslicense.

Sebree was also inpossession of a con-trolled substance.

During an invento-ry of the vehicle,Deputy Mota locatedseveral syringes, one

packet of suspectedbath salts, and otherdrug related items.Deputy Mota thenrequested that DeputyDustin Hurst contin-ue the investigation.

Upon further inves-tigation, DeputyHurst obtained asearch warrant for aresidence located at706 Manchester Ave.Officers from theWabash CountySheriff ’s Department,Wabash City Police,and Wabash CityDrug Task Force exe-cuted the search war-rant and took two sub-jects, Bryan Carr, 26,Wabash, and HeatherCraig, 34, Wabash,

into custody. Continuing the

investigation, DeputyHurst obtained anoth-er search warrant forthe vehicle thatDeputy Mota hadstopped earlier thatmorning.

During the execu-tion of the searchwarrant, officerslocated 49 packets ofsuspected bath saltsinside the vehicle.The estimated streetvalue of the drugsseized is between$2,500 and $3,000.

Sebree was arrest-ed and preliminarilycharged withOperating WhileSuspended Prior,

Possession of aC o n t r o l l e dS u b s t a n c e ,Possession of asyringe, Possessionof syntheticC a n n a b i n o i d ,Dealing in aS y n t h e t i cCannabinoid, andPossession ofParaphernalia.

Carr and Craigwere both arrestedand preliminarilycharged withConspiracy toDealing in aS y n t h e t i cC a n n a b i n o i d ,Possession of asyringe andMaintaining aCommon Nuisance.

Three arrested after drug investigation

Motorists whorefuse to wear theirseat bets —- beware.Wabash CountySheriff ’s Deputy BenMota announced thatIndiana’s 2012 Click itor Ticket seat beltenforcement willbegin May 18.

This national mobi-lization will takeplace over theMemorial Day holi-day period, and is sup-ported by thousandsof law enforcementagencies and trafficsafety advocatesacross the country. InIndiana, more than250 law enforcementagencies will conductspecial patrols – dayand night, to identifyand ticket unre-strained motorists.The effort will con-clude on June third.

According to theU.S. Department ofT r an spo r t a t i on ’ sNational HighwayTraffic Safety

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n(NHTSA), in 2010nationally, 6` percentof the 10,647 passen-ger vehicle occupantswho were killed inmotor vehicle trafficcrashes overnight (6p.m. to 5:59 a.m.) werenot wearing seatbeltsat the time of the fatalcrash, compared to 42percent during day-time hours.

In Indiana, therewere 3,322 crashesinvolving unre-s t r a i n e ddrivers/occupants in2011 and 202 fatalitiesinvolving unre-s t r a i n e ddrivers/occupants.

“Although Indiana’scurrent seat beltusage rate is 93.2 per-cent, there stillremains a significantnumber of driverswho are at anincreased risk fordeath or injurybecause they fail tobuckle up on a regu-

lar basis,” DeputyMota said.

Just last year inIndiana, 1,024 peoplewere ejected fromtheir motor vehiclesdue to being unre-strained. Nationwide,younger motoristsand men are particu-larly at risk.

NHTSA data showsthat among teen andyoung adult passen-ger vehicle occupantsin 2010, ages 18-34 whowere killed in motorvehicle traffic crash-es, 62 percent werenot buckled up at thetime of the crash, thehighest percentage ofany age group. Thenumber jumps to 66percent when justmen in this age groupare included.

“Although Click itor Ticket has beencredited with increas-ing Indiana’s seatbeltusage rate from 63percent in 1995 to anobserved usage rate of

93 percent in 2011, westill have far to go”said Deputy Mota. “In2010, 52 percent of alloccupants killed incrashes were unre-strained in Indiana.Research consistentlyshows that wearingyour seatbelt increas-es your chances ofsurviving a crash bymore than 50 per-cent.”

“Wabash Countymotorists should beprepared to see morelaw enforcement onthe roads during this15-day period,” con-tinued Deputy Mota.“Special patrols willtake place around theclock, and if lawenforcement findsyou on the roadunbuckled at anytime, you can expectto get a ticket. Noexcuses, no excep-tions.”

Click it or Ticket to boost seat belt use


Memorial Lawns CemeteryMemorial Day ServiceMon., May 28, 2012

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1100 Manchester Ave., Wabash, IN

Honor GuardGun Salute by:

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Billy Tigler, 78Member of Skinner Worship

ChapelJuly 17, 1933 – May 19, 2012

Billy Dean Tigler,78, Denver, passedaway at 1:10 a.m. onSaturday, May 19, 2012at St. VincentH o s p i t a l ,Indianapolis.

Born July 17, 1933in Monon, Indiana, hewas the son of Georgeand AlmaWinegardner Tigler.On Christmas Day,

December 25, 1952 at the Bethlehem UnitedMethodist Church near Twelve Mile, he wasmarried to the former Sandra M. Slifer, and shesurvives.

Billy was baptized into the membership ofSkinner Worship Chapel. He was an avid horselover, tending to the care of many over hisentire life. His love for animals brought a vari-ety of excitement to his rural farm. He raisedgoats, dogs, peacocks, chickens, horses, anddonkeys-many in full size and miniaturebreeds. For several years, his love for horsestook him to many pony pulls. He inspired gen-erations of kids with his love of animals andalways took time to share that love.

Billy loved spending time with his familymore than anything, especially his grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren. He will bedeeply missed by his wife, Sandra M. Tigler,Denver; three children, Darlene Reed,Rochester; Howard “Hoss” Tigler and wifeFlorence, Wabash; and Samuel Tigler and wifeAnnie, New Waverly; six grandchildren, CherylLoer and husband Brandon, Columbia City;Mindy Tigler and companion Nick Wibel,Roann; Erin Tigler, Wabash; and Sidney,Nathan, and Emily Tigler, New Waverly; threegreat-grandchildren, Christian Loer, KendallTigler, and Keagan Wibel; and one brother,Jerry Tigler and his wife Cindy, Denver.

Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. onMay 24 at McClain Funeral Home with Rev.Johnny Thompson officiating. Burial will bein Skinner Cemetery, Cass County.

Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. onWednesday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made toGuardian Angel Foundation.

Norma Slagle, 77Member of Lincolnville United

Methodist ChurchMarch 21, 1935 – May 16, 2012

Norma Jean Slagle, 77, of rural Wabash,Indiana, died at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 16,2012 at her home. She was born March 21, 1935in Kosciusko County, Indiana to Kenneth andMary (Phillips) Fawley.

She married Dan R. Slagle in Warsaw,Indiana, on November 10, 1957. She was areceptionist at American Health Network inWabash for 23 years. Norma was a member ofLincolnville United Methodist Church whereshe taught Sunday school several years. Sheenjoyed staying busy on the family farm, mow-ing the yard, and spending time with her fami-ly.

She is survived by her husband, Dan R.Slagle of Wabash; three children, Don Slagle ofWabash, Betty (Greg) McLain of NorthManchester, Indiana, and Karen (Todd) Gerst ofWarsaw; seven grandchildren, Michael McLainand Carrie McLain, both of North Manchester,Casey McLain of Roann, Indiana, CameronGerst, Frani Gerst, Maryl Gerst, and HaydenGerst, all of Warsaw; great-grandson, CarsonNearing-McLain of North Manchester; brother,Max (Janice) Fawley of Warsaw; and two sis-ters, Janet (Jack) Rowe and Doris (Russell)Alderfer, both of Argos, Indiana. She was pre-ceded in death by her sister, Phyllis McCay.

Funeral services were held at LincolnvilleUnited Methodist Church, 5848 East 500 South,Lincolnville, on May 19. Rev. Melissa Rice andSam Strange officiated Burial was atLaFontaine Cemetery, LaFontaine. Preferred memorial is Lincolnville UnitedMethodist Church or Wabash County CancerSociety.

The memorial guest book for Norma may besigned at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

a hypordermic nee-dle, possession of acontrolled substance.

May 12Jared Hall, 18, 288

N. Thorne St. Wabash,operating while intox-icated with a bloodalcohol level of .15 orhigher.

Christopher Sebree,33, Wabash, drivingwhile suspendedprior, possession of ahypodermic needle,possession of bathsalts, possession ofparaphernalia.

Brian Carr,27,Wabash, posses-sion of hypodermicneedles, maintaininga common nusience.

Heather Craig, 35,Wabash, possession ofhypodermic needle,conspiracy to dealsynthetics.

May 14Natasha Freital, 26,

Wabash, contempt ofcourt.

Nina Neupert, 21,Laketon, operating avehicle while neverbeing licensed.

Tina Clark, 45,Indianapolis, forgery,fraud.

Michael Clark, 33,Huntington, criminalmischief.

May 15Jessee Mitchell, 30,

Wabash, Habitualtraffic violation.

Virginia Honeycutt,34, Wabash, battery.

Tyler McKenzie, 25,Wabash, revocation ofprobation, battery.

May 16Ashley Hensley, 22,

Vernon St. Wabash,domestic battery.

Jared Johnson, 40,Urbana, arson, classA felony.

William Maurer, 32,Urbana, theft andfraud.

Staci Dragoo, 32,

St. Rd. 15 south of 114.Julie Eckhart, 48,

Marion, on St. Rd. 15 S& 200 E.

Jorge Flores, 35,Wabash, on St. Rd. 151050 N.

CitationsMay 11

Sherry Hileman, 45,Wabash, Childrestraint violation.

Matthew Mettler,19, no operators whenrequired.

May 12Lisa Schmalzried,

18, Wabash, speeding.Casey Lorenz, 20,

Wabash, speeding.May 15

James Reed, 26,Wabash, failure tosign registration.

Deborah Craig, 50,Wabash, no financialresponsibility.

Wabash County Jail

BookingsMay 11

Vida Miller, 38, 472W. Hill St. Wabash,driving while sus-pended prior.

Dane Foust, 27, 220Sugar St. Servia,operating while intox-icated felony.

C h r i s t i a nShepherd, 19, 7443 S500E, Columbia City,invasion ofprivacy/trespassing.

Matthew Hayslip,28, 619 Seminole Ln.Wabash, possession of

North ManchesterPolice Department

AccidentsMay 16

At 1:19 p.m. vehiclesdriven by JoshFierstos, 41, andIngrid Penrod, 18,both of NorthManchester, collidedin the 1001 block of W.Main Street

CitationsMay 11

Jeremy Fluke, 36,North Manchester,cited for animal nui-sance.

May 14Daniel Stanton, 35,

no motorcycleendorsement.

May 17Lupe Amburgy, 34,

Wabash, speeding.ArrestsMay 13

Harrison Shepherd,18, North Manchester,arrested for failure toyield to an emergencyvehicle, and leavingthe scene of a proper-ty damage accident.Shepherd was alsocited for disregardinga stop sign.

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

AccidentsMay 14

Vehicles driven byPatrick Powers, 58,Roann, and KevanBarlow, 18, Wabashcollided in NorthfieldHigh School parkinglot.

May 15At approx 4 p.m.

vehicles driven byGary Parson, 54,Lafontaine, andDonald Weber, 79,Marion collided onSt. Rd 15, by 500 E.

The following car-deer accidentsoccurred:

Bart Johnson, 41,North Manchester, on

(continued on page 15)

www.thepaperofwabash.comMay 23, 2012 15

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR HUMANA, ANTHEM & AARP MEMBERS! MANY HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED

COLUMBIA CITY119 Hoosier Drive

260-244-4111

WABASH905 N. Cass St.260-563-6333

HUNTINGTON2808 Theater Ave., Suite B

260-356-2220

Roann, failure toappear.

May 17Linda Rowe, 45,

Wabash, drivingwhile suspended.

May 18Deanna Davis, 42,

Warsaw, conversion.

Marriage Licenses

Jason E. Amburgey,31, to Shannon L.Hamilton, 23.

Billy Dean TaylorJr., 30, to Hope MarieNewton, 39.

Jonathon D. Tyson,24, to Meghan E.Webb, 22.

Michael Lehman,21, to KimberlyBarrett, 21.

Land Transfers

Housing and UrbanD e v e l o p m e n tSecretary toForeclosures 4 CashInc, Warranty Deed,Original plat NorthManchester, lot 108.

Foreclosures 4 CashInc to Timothy KMorphew and Beth E.S o l l e n b e r g e r ,Corporate Deed,Original plat NorthManchester, lot 108.

Donna M. Watkinsto Rodney W. Beeman,Quitclaim Deed,Hannas J. WarrenAddition, Wabash.

Walter H. Ungerand Elouise L. Ungerto Patrick D. Ungerand Kristi L. Unger,Warranty Deed, Cobleand JonesSubdivision ofOriginal Plat south ofWabash. PT 28.

William H. Adamstrust and Julie A.Adams trust toWilliam H. Adams,Quitclaim Deed; S:26T:27 R:7.

Jefferey ReganFreeman to Henry E.Eilts and Ted B. Eiltsand JP Freeman,Quitclaim Deed,Multiple SectionLegals.

Keith E. Wilson andLinda K. Wilson toEric K. Wilson andMarissa Wilson,Warranty Deed; S:1T:27 R:5.

David Pefley toPefley PropertiesLLC, Warranty Deed,Brady’s Add LagroLot:3.

David L. Pefley andLeeAnn Pefley toPefley PropertiesLLC, Warranty Deed,Brady’s Add LagroOutlot:PT 14.

Trula Cramer andTrula Frank toChristopher A. Davisand Christine E.Davis, WarrantyDeed, Thompson &

Taylor additionWabash Lot: 22.

Brian T. Stevens toBarbara AnnCarpenter, WarrantyDeed, Roots additionSouth Wabash, multi-ple lots.

Bonnie J. Norris(Trust) to Ned A.

Solloway, Trust Deed,Eldorado SubdivisionWabash: Lot 3.

Richard D. Stephan(Living Trust) andAudrey A. Stephan(Living Trust) toStephan Farms LLC,Trust Deed.

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Summer approach-es and the activitiesand events that comewith it are about tounfold. The upcomingYMCA Summer Campknown as Y Summer

Central, will be full ofdiscovery with adven-ture learning all sum-mer long. At the Y, wewill provide a safe,affordable and funday for school chil-

dren fromK i n d e r g a r t e nthrough 6th gradefrom May 29 throughAug. 10. Our summer pro-

gram provides activi-

ties and adventures toentice everyone’sinterest in an atmos-phere that reinforcesthe values of caring,honesty, respect,responsibility andfaith. All of the thingsthat kids need tothrive. It will be packed

with activities thatwill stretch the imagi-nation, using toolslike the iPad to pro-vide technology foradventure learningand academic suc-cess. Weekly themes

allow your child tomake new discoveriesand explore activitiesof interest such as avariety of art, theater,history, music sci-ence, athletics, com-munity service andmore. Kids will enjoya summer full ofnature, water fun,games, and adventurelearning trips, sports,arts and crafts and

new friendships.An important part

of the summer pro-gram is academicenrichment. SummerLearning Loss is aserious concern ofour educational sys-tem. We are partnering

with our schools todeal with this prob-lem so that our kidsreturn to school in thefall more prepared tohave the readingskills to succeed.Math and sciencecomponents will alsobe part of camp.Academic enrichmentwill be a daily sched-uled part of YSummer Central.Y Summer Central

will take place from 6a.m. to 6 p .m. Mostdaily activities willnot begin until after8am and will rununtil 4pm and will becentered at theWabash CountyYMCA.Parents can depend

on our caring, trainedstaff at the Y to makesure that all activityareas are well super-vised. All of our staff are

interviewed and gothrough a completebackground checkprior to being hired.As role models, theyare selected for sound

judgment, maturity,experience, enthusi-asm and creativity. Training occurs

both before andthroughout the sum-mer to ensure atten-tion to detail. All staffpersonnel are certi-fied in CPR and FirstAid.Within the

resources of theWabash CountyYMCA, we will pro-vide services for any-one who desires toparticipate, regard-less of ability to paythe membership orprogram fees. Thosenot able to pay the fullfee may receive assis-tance based ondemonstrated needand the YMCA’s abili-ty to fund the subsidy.Applications forfinancial aid may bepicked up at the mem-bership desk andreturned as soon aspossible. Registrationis easy. Pick up a reg-istration form at theYMCA. Weekly feeswill be $95 for YMCAMembers and $105 forProgram Members. Most of our trans-

portation needs willbe handled by WabashTransit, one of ourcommunity partners. Y Summer Central

is partnering with anumber of organiza-

tions that will be host-ing activities duringthe summer toenhance your child’sexperience. Y staffwill supervise anyactivity out and awayfrom the YMCA andeach participant willbe delivered to theactivity site andbrought back to thecentral location in atimely manneraccompanied by YSummer Central staff.The Y is partnering

again with theWabash City Schoolsas a site for theSummer Food ServiceProgram. A healthybreakfast and lunchwill be served to all ofour participants every-day that we are in ses-sion from June fourththrough July 27.Anytime that an activi-ty is scheduled awayfrom the YMCA, thosemeals will travel withus.Our Y, in coopera-

tion with the WabashCity Schools SummerFood Service Programand Midwest EyeConsultants will alsobe sponsoring a week-end Backpack Programevery Friday fromJune eighth thru July27. Our goal is to pro-vide children withsome nutritious foodover the weekend. Thisprogram will be of nocost to local children.Each child will need topick up a backpack onFridays between 11 -12:30 or 4 - 6 at theYMCA. The backpacksneed to be returned byTuesday of the follow-ing week so they can berefilled so each childmay receive anotherprepared backpack onFriday. The only stipu-lation is that we askthat each child signhis/her name as theytake a backpack. The YMCA will sup-

ply the food; MidwestEye Consultants areproviding the back-packs, while theWabash City Schoolswill prepare the back-packs for distribution. The Wabash County

YMCA is very fortu-nate to have the part-ners in place to be ableto the summer pro-gram. Our thanks goout to all of themincluding Ivy Tech, theHoneywell Center andits Outreach Program,C o m m u n i t yFoundation of WabashCounty, MetropolitanSchool District ofWabash County,Wabash CountyMuseum, Wabash CitySchools, Living Well inWabash County,Wabash Transit andthe Wabash CountyUnited Fund.

YMCA Summer Camp will be an Educational Adventure


Ethel Eib765-981-4054

[email protected]

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PLEASE PLANON ATTENDING theMemorial Service onMay 28 at the IOOFCemetery inLaFontaine. Servicewill start at 11:30 a.m.

L A F O N TA I N E“ASHLAND DAYS”Festival meeting willbe held on May 30, 6:30p.m. at theL a F o n t a i n eCommunity Building,Lions room at the sideof the building. Thefestival this year willbe held June 15 and16. Parade applications

are located in the postoffice. Please pick oneup if you are planningon being in theparade. For moreinformation on theparade contact Jill at765-298-9049 or 773-318-2698 or [email protected]

L A F O N TA I N ELITERARY CLUBmet at the home ofMary Brane withBeth Loschiavo ashostess, on Thursday,May 10 at 2 p.m.President JeanGilbert open the meet-ing with thankingMary and Beth forhosting the meeting.Club members saidthe Pledge ofAllegiance and fol-lowed by theAmerican Creed.

Secretary then readthe minutes of thelast meeting. Minuteswere approved.Fourteen membersanswer roll call with“Name your favoritelake or river”.Treasure report wasgiven an approved. A collection was

taken up for Hope 85“which is a free clinicthat has started up inWabash County”. Themembers alsobrought office sup-plies for the clinic. Itwas announce byJanice Dawes andJoyce Willcox that thenext meeting “whichis our guest day” willbe held at theWoman’s Club Housein Wabash on June 14at noon. Theme will be the

100 year anniversaryof the sinking of theTitanic. Memberswere asked to dress inthat era or wear hatsand gloves. With nofurther business themeeting was turnedover to Mary for theprogram. She gave a very

interesting programon Queen Elizabethon her marriage andbecoming the queenof England. She had

three dolls dressed intheir wedding dress-es, pictures, a tea setfrom England, books,and many other inter-esting items. Areminder was givenabout the next meet-ing and to bring aguest who might wantto become a member. President Jean read

a very interestingarticle about the cleanup last year of theWabash River fromHuntington to Peru.Meeting was closedwith the club mem-bers reading the ClubCollect. Beth andMary served wonder-ful refreshments.

H A P P YBIRTHDAY: CarolNose, James Sarll,Mike Loschiavo andMary Silvers, May 25;Carolyn Royce, May26; Deb Dawes, May28; Ryan Smith andValeria Reed, May 29;and Zak Sarll andEmily Lehner, May 30.

H A P P YANNIVERSARY:Stan and JenniferCox, May 24; Jasonand Susan Worster,May 29.

R A I N B O WCHRISTIAN CAMPFestival Day (Bible(continued on page 18)


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based, Christ cen-tered, Mission mind-ed) will be on May 27,with activities from 2-6 p.m., and a meal at5:30 p.m. Bring theentire family or youthgroup for a day of fun

and adventure.Experience all thatRainbow has to offer. This is a free day of

fun for every one ofall ages. Climbingtower, zip line, wagonrides, food booths,

canoeing and kayak-ing, bounce house,Thai huts, Africanhuts, 3rd world villagetour, horses and pet-ting zoo. This is free.

L A F O N TA I N ECHRISTIAN and

United MethodistChurches, YouthGroups are planning aHigh School CampingTrip together on June8-10. They will be trav-eling to IndianaTurkey Run Park and

one other park closeby. This sounds like a

lot of fun for all highstudents. There is a small

charge for this forinformation please

call Youth MinisterJared Kidwell,Christian Church at765-618-0883 orMethodist Church765-981-4021

WORDS OFWISDOM: “More peo-ple would learn fromtheir mistakes if theyweren’t so busy deny-ing them.” Harold J.Smith

SUMMER LUNCHPROGRAM will starton June 4 and runthrough July 27. Themeal is from 11 a.m. tonoon. There will nomeal served on July 4. Enter the

LaFontaine School atdoor four. This door is

on the north side nextto the ball diamond.All children 18 andyounger will eat free.Adults will becharged for theirmeal.

I WOULD LIKE foryou to send your news& 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.

LaFontaine News... continued from page 17

Dear editor,On May 14, Wabash

City Schools heldtheir annualEmployee Banquet.Employees retiringfrom Wabash CitySchools were hon-ored. O.J. NeighboursElementary School:Judy Ward with 40years of service, BethMiller, 35 years, PattyBarnett, 33 years,Priscilla Ballee, 33years, BetsySchlemmer, 24 years;Wabash MiddleSchool: Sandy Yates, 6years; Wabash HighSchool: Fred Fry, 39years, Ellen Mitchell,38 years, Jackie Bible,27 years, Joyce Leeand Deb Wampler,both Area Programemployees were alsohonored with thoseretiring. Employees who

have worked forWabash City Schoolfor 25 years were hon-ored and recognizedfor the dedication andservice: Kathy Wilsonand Bev Vanderpool,O.J. Neighbours andKaren France,Wabash MiddleSchool.Employees who

have had perfectattendance for the2011-2012 school yearwere honored, KathyGeible, WillWoodrufff and KyleWieland; WabashHigh School, andDave Williams;Wabash MiddleSchool.Last year’s recipi-

ent Theresa Metzgerpresented the 2011-2012 Joseph UleryTeacher of the Year

Award, to SpecialEducation teacher,Abby Denney. Mrs.Denney is a studentadvocate, student-cen-tered and a studentchampion. She finds academic

light in students whohave the darkest offutures. Denney is anexcellent communica-tor who understandsthe principle that oneshould seek to under-stand in order to beunderstood. She hasearned the respectand admiration of theentire Wabash CitySchools faculty andstaff through her ded-ication, positive atti-tude and countlessacts of kindness toeveryone she meets.Her dedication is notlimited to the class-room: she is alsoactive in extra-curric-ular activities.Denney has been theJunior Class Sponsorfor the last 9 years andorganizes the perfectWabash Junior-Senior prom. Denney also serves

on the SchoolI m p r o v e m e n tCommittee. Throughrunning the creditrecovery programthrough her class-room, she has beeninstrumental inbringing the gradua-tion rates to the bestin school history. In addition, to her

professional career,she and her husbandMatt have three won-derful children: Maya,Jarrett and Kayley.

Rhonda DanielWabash City

Schools

Wabash City Schools thankemployees at annual banquet


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

The Three RiversChapter of theNational Wild TurkeyFederation will host awomen in theOutdoors event onJune 9 at IzaakWalton League inHuntertown.“Our program is

about encouragingwomen to try new out-door activities in asafe environment thatmakes them feel atease,” said BrendaValentine, NWTFspokeswoman, FirstLady of Hunting andhost of the NWTF’s“Turkey Call” TVshow airing onPursuit Channel, andBass Pro Shops’ “RealHunting” TV show.“This event is also anopportunity for

women of all walks oflife - singles, moms,daughters, young andold - to spend a week-end outdoors, awayfrom home, havingfun and making newfriends.”Since 1998, the

NWTF’s Women inthe Outdoors pro-gram has organizedevents designedespecially forwomen. By provid-ing expert instruc-tion and hands-oneducation, theNWTF helps mem-bers develop outdoorskills and empha-sizes the importanceof wildlife manage-ment and the role ofhunters in conserva-tion. The combination

of sponsorship andlocal chapter sup-port allows theNWTF to offer theseprograms at a lowcost to participants.The cost of attendingeach event includes asubscription toTurkey Country, theNWTF’s full-colorpublication thatincludes storiesabout the Women inthe Outdoors,JAKES (JuniorsA c q u i r i n gKnowledge, Ethicsand Sportsmanship)and Wheelin’Sportsmen NWTFoutreach programs,conservation issues,turkey calling andhunting, educationprograms and muchmore.

“The Women in theOutdoors programallows the NWTF toreach an entirely newaudience, one that hasthe potential to bene-fit conservationefforts,” Valentinesaid. “It’s an opportu-nity for women to findgreat satisfaction andenjoyment in the out-doors.” For more informa-

tion, contact CharitaNiedermeyer at 260-484-6041 or the-h u n t r e s s 9 8@h o t -mail.com, call 800-THE-NWTF or visitwww.womenintheout-doors.org.For more informa-

tion about the NWTFvisit www.nwtf.org orcall 800-THE-NWTF.

Three Rivers Chapter of Wild TurkeyFederation to host women’s event

Have you alwayswanted to create yourown painting worthyof framing? TheCharley Creek ArtsFest is thrilled to offerthe opportunity towork with award win-ning artist TerryArmstrong at a water-color class during the2012 Charley CreekArts Fest onThursday, June 28thfrom 9:30am - 4pm atthe Charley CreekGarden EducationBuilding.Terry is a Hoosier-

born artist from theWarsaw area, and isgreatly influenced byboyhood visits to his

g r a n d p a r e n t s ’Indiana farm, and thenatural beauty of thearea. His paintingsare mainly represen-tative of the changingseasons, childhoodmemories and tell astory of a simple lifein rural America.Terry also was theBest of Show Winnerat the 2011 CharleyCreek Fine Art Show& Sale. He gladly willwork with all skill lev-els at this workshop.The class evokes a

relaxed atmospherewhere Terry teachessome basics, andshares his techniques.He strives to complete

most of the paintingin the timeframe.Lunch will be provid-ed by the CharleyCreek Foundationand is included in theprice of the work-shop.If interested, we

encourage you to reg-ister as soon as possi-ble, as the class size islimited and workshopattendance fills ratherquickly. Please call260-563-5043 for regis-tration informationor [email protected]. Details and sup-plies needed for theworkshop will beshared at that time.

Watercolor Workshop with Terry Armstrong

The Wabash CountyHistorical Societysponsors a specialtour of the Thomas R.Marshall Home andthe ManchesterCenter for History onJune 2. All are wel-come to attend, but tohelp the docents knowhow many to expect,please let Susie Jonesknow if you plan toattend by calling 260-563-5600 or emailings u s a n j o n e s i n [email protected] that would

like to carpool shouldmeet at the WabashCounty HistoricalMuseum at 9:45 a.m.The group plans toarrive at the ThomasR. Marshall Home at10:30 a.m. for a docent-led tour. At 11:30 a.m.

there will be a picnicat the park.Attendees may bringa sack lunch or orderone prepared byPoole’s Market by con-tacting Susie Jones,563-5600. If the weath-er is inclement thepicnic will be held at

the Center for History.A “behind the

scenes” tour of theCenter for Historyand time to view theexhibits on your ownwill begin at 12:30.There is a smallcharge for this tour.

Tour of Thomas Marshallhome and ManchesterCenter for History June 2

Have you alwayswanted to create yourown painting worthyof framing? TheCharley Creek ArtsFest is thrilled to offerthe opportunity towork with award win-ning artist TerryArmstrong at a water-color class during the2012 Charley CreekArts Fest onThursday, June 28thfrom 9:30am - 4pm atthe Charley CreekGarden EducationBuilding.

Terry is a Hoosier-born artist from theWarsaw area, and isgreatly influenced byboyhood visits to hisg r a n d p a r e n t s ’Indiana farm, and thenatural beauty of thearea. His paintingsare mainly represen-tative of the changingseasons, childhoodmemories and tell astory of a simple lifein rural America.Terry also was theBest of Show Winnerat the 2011 Charley

Creek Fine Art Show& Sale. He gladly willwork with all skill lev-els at this workshop.The class evokes a

relaxed atmospherewhere Terry teachessome basics, andshares his techniques.He strives to completemost of the paintingin the timeframe.Lunch will be provid-ed by the CharleyCreek Foundationand is included in theprice of the work-shop.

If interested, weencourage you to reg-ister as soon as possi-ble, as the class size islimited and workshopattendance fills ratherquickly. Please call260-563-5043 for regis-tration informationor [email protected]. Details and sup-plies needed for theworkshop will beshared at that time.


Pathfinder KidsKampus, “A CaringPlace to Go andGrow!” is having aSummer Kamp forchildren ages fivethrough 12 at KidsKampus from May 29through Aug. 10. TheKamp includes up to50 hours of fun perweek along withsnacks, meals and lotsof activities.“Studies show chil-

dren may lose up to 60percent of what theyhave learned inschool over the sum-mer,” stated LisaMettler, administra-tor of Kids Kampus.“We know the bestkind of learning hap-pens when childrenare having too muchfun to notice. Ourschool age summerkamp will keep yourchild engaged with anall-day, all-fun pro-gram giving themlearning experiences

to keep your school-ager motivated andfocused in a fun andstimulating environ-ment, even afterschool ends.” A d d i t i o n a l l y,

Pathfinder KidsKampus will be offer-ing the following pro-grams this summer:- Playgroup

Summer Kamp is aprogram designed forchildren ages 18 to 36months to have funand educationallearning all summerlong on Tuesdays andThursdays from 9 to11:30 a.m. from May 29through Aug. 30.- Preschool Summer

Kamp is a programdesigned for childrenages three, four andfive years old to con-tinue preschool learn-ing in the summerand prepare for fallpreschool. The pro-gram will take placeMonday through

Friday from 8:30 until11:30 a.m. from July 9through Aug. 3 andcan enroll for one,two, three, or fourweeks.- Jump Start, is a

program held July 9ththrough August 3rdfor children enteringKindergarten andFirst Grade in the fall.Children enrolling inthis program canenroll for one, two,three, or four weeks.Jump Start will takeplace Mondaythrough Friday fromnoon until 4 p.m.beginning July 11.Pathfinder Kids

Kampus is also cur-rently registering forall day child care forsummer and fall, FallPremier Preschoolclasses for childrenwho are three andfour year olds, andFall Playgroup classesfor children who are18 months to three

years of age. FallPremier Preschooland Playgroup classesbegin Sept. 4. Registertoday. For informa-tion on Summer andFall programs, pleasecall Pathfinder KidsKampus at 260-356-0123 or visit www.kid-skampus.org. Pathfinder Kids

Kampus, Huntington,offers Early HeadStart programmingfor children zero tothree and expectantmothers, early inter-vention servicesalong with child careand preschool servic-es for children frominfancy to age 12. Pathfinder Kids

Kampus can be foundon the web atwww.kidskampus.organd is a division ofPathfinder Services, anot-for-profit humanand community devel-opment agency basedin Huntington and

Pathfinder Kids Kampus announces summer programs as summer nears


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The Three RiversChapter of theNational Wild TurkeyFederation will host awomen in theOutdoors event onJune 9 at IzaakWalton League inHuntertown.“Our program is

about encouragingwomen to try new out-door activities in asafe environment thatmakes them feel atease,” said BrendaValentine, NWTFspokeswoman, FirstLady of Hunting andhost of the NWTF’s“Turkey Call” TVshow airing onPursuit Channel, andBass Pro Shops’ “RealHunting” TV show.“This event is also anopportunity for

women of all walks oflife - singles, moms,daughters, young andold - to spend a week-end outdoors, awayfrom home, havingfun and making newfriends.”Since 1998, the

NWTF’s Women inthe Outdoors pro-gram has organizedevents designedespecially forwomen. By provid-ing expert instruc-tion and hands-oneducation, theNWTF helps mem-bers develop outdoorskills and empha-sizes the importanceof wildlife manage-ment and the role ofhunters in conserva-tion. The combination

of sponsorship andlocal chapter sup-port allows theNWTF to offer theseprograms at a lowcost to participants.The cost of attendingeach event includes asubscription toTurkey Country, theNWTF’s full-colorpublication thatincludes storiesabout the Women inthe Outdoors,JAKES (JuniorsA c q u i r i n gKnowledge, Ethicsand Sportsmanship)and Wheelin’Sportsmen NWTFoutreach programs,conservation issues,turkey calling andhunting, educationprograms and muchmore.

“The Women in theOutdoors programallows the NWTF toreach an entirely newaudience, one that hasthe potential to bene-fit conservationefforts,” Valentinesaid. “It’s an opportu-nity for women to findgreat satisfaction andenjoyment in the out-doors.” For more informa-

tion, contact CharitaNiedermeyer at 260-484-6041 or the-h u n t r e s s 9 8@h o t -mail.com, call 800-THE-NWTF or visitwww.womenintheout-doors.org.For more informa-

tion about the NWTFvisit www.nwtf.org orcall 800-THE-NWTF.

Three Rivers Chapter of Wild TurkeyFederation to host women’s event

Have you alwayswanted to create yourown painting worthyof framing? TheCharley Creek ArtsFest is thrilled to offerthe opportunity towork with award win-ning artist TerryArmstrong at a water-color class during the2012 Charley CreekArts Fest onThursday, June 28thfrom 9:30am - 4pm atthe Charley CreekGarden EducationBuilding.Terry is a Hoosier-

born artist from theWarsaw area, and isgreatly influenced byboyhood visits to his

g r a n d p a r e n t s ’Indiana farm, and thenatural beauty of thearea. His paintingsare mainly represen-tative of the changingseasons, childhoodmemories and tell astory of a simple lifein rural America.Terry also was theBest of Show Winnerat the 2011 CharleyCreek Fine Art Show& Sale. He gladly willwork with all skill lev-els at this workshop.The class evokes a

relaxed atmospherewhere Terry teachessome basics, andshares his techniques.He strives to complete

most of the paintingin the timeframe.Lunch will be provid-ed by the CharleyCreek Foundationand is included in theprice of the work-shop.If interested, we

encourage you to reg-ister as soon as possi-ble, as the class size islimited and workshopattendance fills ratherquickly. Please call260-563-5043 for regis-tration informationor [email protected]. Details and sup-plies needed for theworkshop will beshared at that time.


The Wabash CountyHistorical Societysponsors a specialtour of the Thomas R.Marshall Home andthe ManchesterCenter for History onJune 2. All are wel-come to attend, but tohelp the docents knowhow many to expect,please let Susie Jonesknow if you plan toattend by calling 260-563-5600 or emailings u s a n j o n e s i n [email protected] that would

like to carpool shouldmeet at the WabashCounty HistoricalMuseum at 9:45 a.m.The group plans toarrive at the ThomasR. Marshall Home at10:30 a.m. for a docent-led tour. At 11:30 a.m.

there will be a picnicat the park.Attendees may bringa sack lunch or orderone prepared byPoole’s Market by con-tacting Susie Jones,563-5600. If the weath-er is inclement thepicnic will be held at

the Center for History.A “behind the

scenes” tour of theCenter for Historyand time to view theexhibits on your ownwill begin at 12:30.There is a smallcharge for this tour.

Tour of Thomas Marshallhome and ManchesterCenter for History June 2

Pathfinder KidsKampus, “A CaringPlace to Go andGrow!” is having aSummer Kamp forchildren ages fivethrough 12 at KidsKampus from May 29through Aug. 10. TheKamp includes up to50 hours of fun perweek along withsnacks, meals and lotsof activities.“Studies show chil-

dren may lose up to 60percent of what theyhave learned inschool over the sum-mer,” stated LisaMettler, administra-tor of Kids Kampus.“We know the bestkind of learning hap-pens when childrenare having too muchfun to notice. Ourschool age summerkamp will keep yourchild engaged with anall-day, all-fun pro-gram giving themlearning experiences

to keep your school-ager motivated andfocused in a fun andstimulating environ-ment, even afterschool ends.” A d d i t i o n a l l y,

Pathfinder KidsKampus will be offer-ing the following pro-grams this summer:- Playgroup

Summer Kamp is aprogram designed forchildren ages 18 to 36months to have funand educationallearning all summerlong on Tuesdays andThursdays from 9 to11:30 a.m. from May 29through Aug. 30.- Preschool Summer

Kamp is a programdesigned for childrenages three, four andfive years old to con-tinue preschool learn-ing in the summerand prepare for fallpreschool. The pro-gram will take placeMonday through

Friday from 8:30 until11:30 a.m. from July 9through Aug. 3 andcan enroll for one,two, three, or fourweeks.- Jump Start, is a

program held July 9ththrough August 3rdfor children enteringKindergarten andFirst Grade in the fall.Children enrolling inthis program canenroll for one, two,three, or four weeks.Jump Start will takeplace Mondaythrough Friday fromnoon until 4 p.m.beginning July 11.Pathfinder Kids

Kampus is also cur-rently registering forall day child care forsummer and fall, FallPremier Preschoolclasses for childrenwho are three andfour year olds, andFall Playgroup classesfor children who are18 months to three

years of age. FallPremier Preschooland Playgroup classesbegin Sept. 4. Registertoday. For informa-tion on Summer andFall programs, pleasecall Pathfinder KidsKampus at 260-356-0123 or visit www.kid-skampus.org. Pathfinder Kids

Kampus, Huntington,offers Early HeadStart programmingfor children zero tothree and expectantmothers, early inter-vention servicesalong with child careand preschool servic-es for children frominfancy to age 12. Pathfinder Kids

Kampus can be foundon the web atwww.kidskampus.organd is a division ofPathfinder Services, anot-for-profit humanand community devel-opment agency basedin Huntington and

Pathfinder Kids Kampus announces summer programs as summer nears

Vice PresidentBonita Kirtlan,opened the May eighthmeeting with ‘thethought of the month’,Lessons Learned At AMother’s Knee Last ALifetime by LauraIngalls-Wilder. Bonitathen thanked PattySausaman for openingher home to the club. Angie Baer led the

Pledge to theAmerican flag.Beverly Campbell ledthe Christian flag.Jane Long led the‘creed’. Bonita Kirtlan

read the Mission state-ment.Bonita also did

devotions about‘Mothers’. The song ofthe month was “MyCountry ‘tis of Thee”and was sung by all.Members also sangHappy Anniversary toPam & Doug Simons.Roll call was “Tell a

funny memory aboutyour mother.” Ninemembers answeredroll call. Associatemember, Arline Kizerwas there as well asSecretary, Jane Long

and she read the Aprilminutes. Also,Treasurer, Ruth Dysonread the treasurerexpenses, and 14 mem-bers have paid theirdues and four associ-ate members. Several Wabash

County members andalso one guest, attend-ed the “Miami CountyInternational Night”from Italy. Two mem-bers attended theDistrict meeting inFulton County. Our newDistrict Representativeis Roberta Struck from

Miami County. A thankyou note was receivedfrom Margaret Menges,state cancer chairman.28 dozen eggs were col-ored by the children atthe Bunny Bash at theHoneywell Center. OnMay 10 four guests fromBlackford County visit-ed Wabash and attend-ed the Style Show atCharlie Creek Inn’sBallroom, honoringMarge Francis for 50years in business.Angie Baer took cook-ies to the Blood Mobileon May 15.

Richvalley Extension Homemakers Club met May 8


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THE ANNUALPancake/SausageBreakfast sponsored

by the RoannCovered BridgeAssociation will beheld on June 30.Residents and visi-tors are welcome tocome have breakfastin the CoveredBridge. Bring afriend!

C O M M U N I T YBEAUTIFICATION:A project has beenstarted to improvethe appearance ofthe Roann CoveredBridge by clearingand adding flowersto the hillsides onthe north end of the

bridge. The project has

been spearheaded byMary Jane Pell andCameron Huffman.Two workdays arescheduled for June 9and 16 from 8 a.m. to2 p.m. Volunteersare needed to workon the hillsides. Please bring equip-

ment such as clip-pers, weed-wackers,and extra perennialplants they wouldlike to donate. Theplan is to do approxi-mately three feetalong the guardrails

MEMBERS OF ROANN’S Community Heritage (RCH) handed out complimentary flowers toRoann residents on May 12 to help beautify Roann. They also gave away coupons from NorthManchester Greenhouse and Florist, and Wabash True Value hardware. After the giveaway, mem-bers of RCH planted extra flowers at the Roann Library. (photo provided)

this year. If you areinterested or havequestions, please callCam Huffman at 765-833-9231. A lot of visitors

come to the CoveredBridge annually, andthis project willimprove its appear-ance.

THIS MEMORI-AL DAY, FallsCemetery will pro-vide free flags foryour veteran rela-tives buried in anyWabash Countycemetery. Just stopby the cemeterymain building onMemorial Day, May28, 9-3 p.m. duringtheir Open House. Light refresh-

ments will also beprovided courtesy ofFirst MerchantsBank. If your veter-an relative is buriedin Falls Cemeteryand you are unableto stop by in personon Memorial Day,

you can pre-arrangefor a flag to be placedfor you. Phone the Falls

Cemetery office at260-563-2605 or emailyour request [email protected]

THE ROANNLOCAL BusinessDirectory is in theprocess of beingupdated. If you owna business in oraround the RoannCommunity, andwould like to beincluded in the newedition, please mail acurrent businesscard to the RoannPublic Library, POBox 248, Roann,Indiana 46974, ordrop by the library toregister. The deadline to be

included in this newedition is May 31.The directories willbe available duringthe RoannCommunity Garage

Sale on June 23, andafterward at variouslocations in Roann.For more informa-tion, call the libraryat 765-833-5231.

R O A N NLIBRARY NEWS:Just a reminder thatSummer Readingwill begin at theRoann PublicLibrary on June 4.This is an 8-weekprogram that runsthrough July 27. It isopen to cardholders,infants throughadults. There will bestory times, games,refreshments andcrafts for youngreaders. Dream Bigat your library! Formore information onthis or any otherlibrary service,please call 765-833-5231.

CONDOLENCESgo out to the familyand friends of RubyPalmer, of ruralWabash, who passed

away on May 11th.Our thoughts andprayers are with you.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Darcy Dyson, KyleMusselman, RhondaRenee Dale, DeanWhite, Ross Trump,Raelynn Francis,Randy Myers,Jennifer Draper,William Powell Jr.,Josh Hall, SavannahEvans, Estelle Birk,Rita Scholes,Danielle Owens,Beth McBride, JohnShoue, KeithMusselman, andKatrina Lynn. (Fromthe RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).

H A P P YA N N I V E R S A RYthis week to: Mr. andMrs. James Lester.(From the RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).

ROANN NEWSITEMS may be sentto my e-mail addressat [email protected], oryou may call me atthe phone numberlisted. The deadlinefor news to appear inthe next week’s issueof the paper isTuesday at noon. Itwould be best to sub-mit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.

Joy Harber765-833-5231

[email protected]

RO

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BALLGAMES ATURBANA: May 23 at6 p.m. Tee Ball -Dodgers vs. Astros.May 24 at 6 p.m. -Little League -Astros vs. Yankees.May 29 at 6 p.m. -Coaches Pitch - Cubsvs. Dodgers. May 30at 6 p.m. CoachesPitch - Cubs vs.Marlins. May 31 at 6p.m. - Little League -Cubs vs. Yankees.

KEEP VOTINGFOR MEGANMYREHN, GladysHolycross’s greatgranddaughter, whois Indiana’s contest-ant in the Miss USApageant. To vote, go online

t owww.missusa.com,click on MissIndiana and castyour vote (up to tenvotes each day) forMegan. On-line vot-ing will continueuntil June 2. Megan’s mother,

Kim, and Meganappreciate all ofyour support. Someof Megan’s familyfrom Urbana will beflying to Las Vegason June 1 to watchthe pageant, whichwill be held on June2 and June 3.

URBANA LIONSCLUB met atUgalde’s Restauranton May 14 for a din-ner meeting toinstall officers andinduct two newmembers.Lions President

Luke Hunt welcomedguests and gave theinvocation. After themeal a presentationwas given by PastorMelissa Rice andRhonda Duhamellabout the NewBeginnings Ministryfor young men ages18 to 25. The NewB e g i n n i n g sMinistries ofWabash County, Inc.is a faith-based, non-d enomina t i ona l ,501C3 non-profitministry that ishoused on the prop-erty formerly ownedby Church of OurSavior on the southside of Wabash.

Renovations arebeing done to thechurch and thehouse by volunteersevery Saturday from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Work includes paint-ing, cleaning, andminor repairs, andthey need more vol-unteers. You can justshow up or contactMelissa Rice at 260-571-1147 or email hera [email protected] dona-

tions to help withthis ministry can bewritten and mailedto new BeginningsMinistry, 1960Vernon Street,Wabash, IN 46992.Zone B Chairman

David Rogersinstalled the follow-ing officers:President - LukeHunt; VicePresidents - RonAnderson andMarvin Mast;Secretary - MichaelSnell; Treasurer -Mary Ann Mast;Membership - JoeAdams and LowellKarns; Tail Twister -Bonita Snell, LionTamer - Ike Binkerd;and Directors - GeneMiller, MaxChamberlain, MaxMyers, and JoeAdams. Zone B Chairman

David Rogers alsoinducted Joanie andMatt Snell into theUrbana Lions Club. Those attending

were Luke andDarlene Hunt, DavidRogers, Jerry andLana Long, Joanie,Matt, and KaitlynSnell, Gene and JulieMiller, Michael andBonita Snell, Marvinand Mary Ann Mast,Eldon and MarthaJane Biehl, guestsBeverly Knee andPhil Floyd, RonAnderson, Barb andJoe Adams, Ike andGloria Binkerd, andguests Melissa Riceand RhondaDuhamell.A short business

meeting givingupdates on theinstallation of thenew scoreboard anda letter from Korsenwere shared.Members werereminded that therewill be a specialmeeting to celebratethe 60th year of theUrbana Lions Clubon June 11 at theballpark in Urbana.Invitations will besent soon with thedetails.

SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDE

WINNERS drawn onMay 11 were HunterKendall and TylerBranham whocleaned the art roomafter a project thatleft the room a mess.Both Hunter andTyler were nominat-ed by Mrs. Shafer.

SHARP CREEKMAY DATES: May23 Grade cards willbe sent home withstudents, last day ofschool, and fifth andsixth grade trackmeet will be held onthe Northfield HighSchool track.

N O R T H F I E L DART SHOW WIN-NERS: Nicole Lewis,Raelyn Francis,Kaitlyn Shafer,Taylor Jaynes,Michelle Hendricks,and Haley Walchleall received cashprizes as winners inthe High SchoolJuried Art Show atthe HoneywellCenter. The ArtShow was sponsoredby the WabashCounty ArtsCouncil.

MICHAEL MUR-PHY, husband ofretired Northfieldteacher CarolynMurphy, died sud-denly on May 14. TheFuneral Mass washeld in Indianapolison May 18. His obituary can

be viewed athttp://orileyfuneral-home.com/obituar-ies.html. CarolynMurphy taughtchemistry and sci-ence at NorthfieldHigh School. Herhusband, MichaelMurphy, taughteighth grade socialstudies at PeruCommunity Schoolsfrom 1969 until hisretirement in 2002.

URBANA YOKEPARISH: Thoseserving during the9:30 a.m. worshipservice in St. Peter’schurch on May 27are: Worship Leader- Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist - JanetSparks; Head Usher -Claud Newcomb;Acolytes - AliyaKrom and KaciCoonrod; Nurseryattendant - HelenDawes; Greeters -Dallas and KittyBaer; Organist -Janene Dawes;Pianist - NancyMiller.Vacation Bible

School will be heldon May 31 and June 1from 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. and on June 2from 9 a.m. to 11:30a.m. The program

THE URBANA LIONS CLUB inducted two new members at their meeting on May 14. Picturedfrom left to right are Sponsor Bonita Snell, new members Joanie and Matt Snell, sponsor MichaelSnell, and David Rogers, Zone B Chairperson and a member of the Converse Lions Club who did theinduction service. (photo provided)

will be held duringthe worship serviceon June 3. The themethis year is“ O p e r a t i o nOverboard - Dare toGo Deep with God.”There will besinging, Bible storytime, fun and games,and some awesomecrafts. There will beclasses for kids ages3 up to seventhgrade.O u t r e a c h

Committee is stillcollecting cans orbottles of pop to sellat the Relay for Lifeon June 8. Proceedsfrom this sale will bedonated to the Relayfor Life event.Donations can beplaced under the

coat rack in thenarthex of St. Peter’schurch.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: Please addUrbana resident RayLester (cancer) andJim Bell. Please con-tinue to rememberSteve McClure, BeaReed, Mae Keller,Deloris Wilcox, PhilipGoebel, LarryHarrington, CarlSundheimer, MarkVigar, Bob Frieden,Judy Stein, MikeMeyers, CarolPorcenaluk, and Herband Ardis Witkoske.In response to

questions about JayBiehl, I called hisfamily for an update.Jay is still inFishers, being

checked by his doc-tors, and is still onthe transplant listfor a liver and a pan-creas. Added prayersfrom all, whetheryou know him andhis family or not,will be greatly appre-ciated.

BIRTHDAYS: May24 - Ed Shear, ClaudNewcomb Sr., RandyMyers. May 25 - ToddMcKillip. May 26 -Josie Briner. May 27 -Patsy Christman,Andy Eads, KenMonce, Ruth Reed.May 28 - CharlesWray. May 29 - CodyC h a m b e r l a i n ,Brandon Frank. May30 - Carol Krom.

A N N I V E R -SARIES: May 25 -

Carl and LucySundheimer. May 29 -Morris and PhyllisBaker.

BRUNCH BUNCHwelcomed John andDarla Eads whenthey met at 8 a.m. atPam’s Café on May16. Others attendingwere Peggy andChad Dilling, Philand Jan Weck, Maxand Ruth Reed,Wanda Denney,Donna Russell, DorisMattern, Marvin andMary Ann Mast, andHelen Dawes.

NEWS ITEMSAND/OR PIC-TURES may bemailed to me at 1906N 100 W, Wabash, oremailed to me atmamast1906@com-


Jennie Terrell, Owner/Broker ..............260-571-1246Steve Peebles, Broker..........................260-571-7332Jan Bailey, Broker ................................260-571-0890Ray Bland, Broker ................................765-618-9118Kay Eads, Sales Associate..................260-571-3376Phil Eakright, Sales Associate............260-377-9330Cody Lambert, Sales Associate. ........260-330-3420Jeremy Steele, Sales Associate..........260-330-3413Pam Simons, Broker ...........................260-571-4414Katy Stewart, Sales Associate ............260-330-1929

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992260-563-7478 or • 1-800-523-0477http://www.peeblesrealtyinc.com/123

T

PROUD SUPPORTER OF WABASH COUNTY ATHLET ICS

by J.D. SparksNorthfield Athletic

Director Tony Uggenwill, for at least the2012 season, be at thehelm of the Norsefootball team.Uggen said he does-

n’t foresee being thelong-term answer tothe Northfield headcoaching vacancy leftwhen JustinSchuhmacher recent-ly moved to ClintonCentral.“Our biggest con-

cern is what is bestfor the kids,” Uggensaid. “None of theassistant coaches arein the building exceptfor junior-high coachTodd Eltzroth. “If we hired some-

one from outside ofthe building, that per-son wouldn’t be thereto meet with the kidsin the building and I

would have to do that,anyways. “We discussed this,

all of the coaches, andwe figured this wasthe best option.”Uggen aims to keep

the offense anddefense Schuhmacherimplemented duringhis one-season tenureas the head coach andthree seasons as theoffensive coordinator.U n d e r

S c h u h m a c h e r ,Northfield posted a 6-5 record, its first sea-son over .500 since1980.“We’re going to

have a few differenttwists, but overall, wewant things to be thesame and keep doingthe thingsSchuhmacher did,”Uggen continued.“We’re going to

have the same staff.

We want to establish adefense so when we doget a long-term coach,that will already beinstalled. “We just want

everything to be asmooth transitionfrom Schuhmacher tothe next coach.”Uggen coached in

the late 1990s andearly 2000s and recog-nized his teams didn’thave much success.“I’m not going to try

to micromanage theteams—the wholestaff will be coach-ing,” Uggen said.“And we don’t want acomplete overhaul inthe system that’s inplace and we wantedto keep our currentstaff.“And if things go

wrong, people canblame me.”

Uggen to coachNorse gridiron gang

by J.D. SparksAndrew Shepherd

starred as the Wabashbaseball team secureda second-place finishin the Three RiversC o n f e r e n c eWednesday.Shepherd doubled

in the go-ahead run inthe five-run fifthinning at Chris RoodField as the Apachesbested Whitko, 6-1. Healso pinned down theWildcats for seveninnings as theWabash startingpitcher, giving up oneearned run and strik-ing out four.“I thought Andrew

played a great gametoday,” said Wabashskipper, Matt Stone.“He had a big dou-

ble there in the fifthand just pitchedexceptionally well.That’s what we needhim to do, though. “He has to be good

for us. He really bareddown against a goodWhitko team.”Shepherd lined a

double into left-cen-terfield, scoringJustin Holley fromsecond and breaking a1-1 tie and movingLandon Cole to third.Jordan Floor fol-

lowed with an RBIsingle and Shepherddented home plate ona throwing error, put-ting the Apaches up 4-1.Nate Price deliv-

ered the biggest blow,however, delivering atwo-out, two-run sin-gle to set the score atits final, 6-1.“It was good to see

our offense comearound today,” Stonecontinued. “We left alot runners on basethe past couple ofgames. We’ve been ina lull and now we’vewon two straight.

Hopefully, we can getthe ball rolling.”Shepherd pitched

under duressthroughout the game.Whitko stranded 11base runners againstthe hard-throwingrighty “We couldn’t get a

big hit,” Erik Hisner,Whitko’s Head Coach,said to The Paper.“We haven’t had a

problem with gettingrunners on base, wejust couldn’t get themover or get them in.”Shepherd said his

secret was to simplynot worry about therunners and trust histeam.“I just have faith in

the guys behind me,”he said. “I don’t reallyworry about the guyson base much. “I just have to keep

throwing hard, getahead of the batterearly in the count,

and trust my team-mates.”The battery of sen-

ior catcher Nate Priceand Shepherd alsokept the Wildcatsfrom running ram-pant on the basepaths. Whitko cameinto the Wabash gamewith 108 stolen bases,averaging around fivea game. The Wildcats man-

aged one stolen base,but were caught steal-ing once and had arunner doubled offsecond base when heattempted to tag up ona fly out to ThomasMcHaney in rightfield.“When you have a

guy in Nate Price whohas been catching forfour years and a hardthrower likeShepherd, that’s ahard tandem to runon,” Stone said.“And Shepherd has

a good pickoff move,too. They did a goodjob holding themdown. Thomas(McHaney), he playeda great game out therein right field. He isback there for a rea-son and had sixputouts.”Shepherd and Cole

each went 2-for-4 witha run scored. Pricewas 1-for-2 with a pairof RBIs. Roger Davisand Floor each had ahit in three plateappearances. McHaney was 1-for-

3 with two runsscored and an RBI.Scored the first run ofthe game on a Davissingle in the secondinning. Whitko tied the

game in the top of thefifth. Wabash movedto 13-10 on the seasonand will finish theconference campaign5-2, securing second.

Apaches’ big fifth whacks Wildcats

by J.D. SparksNorthfield Head

Baseball Coach TonyUggen recognizeswhat a great honor a7-0 Three RiversConference record is.But, he also recog-

nizes there’s, hopeful-ly for the Norse, morebaseball to be played.“Every year, you set

your goals and com-peting in, and win-ning conference, isalways the first goalon that list,” Uggensaid to The Paper.“We’ve competed in

the TRC very success-fully over the last 19years. But, now, we’vecompleted that goaland we have to moveon and focus on ournext goal: the tourna-ment.”The 2012 TRC title

marks Northfield’ssecond in three years.The team secured itstitle with a 4-0 victoryat Winegardner Fieldagainst Whitko onMay 14 and then best-ed North Miami May16, 5-1, to finalize its

TRC schedule.Over the last three

seasons, Northfield is19-2 in league play,including a 7-0 recordin 2010.But now,

Northfield’s sightsare set on the IHSAAsectional tournament,which begins at 5p.m., May 24, againstWabash at Chris RoodField.As of May 17, the

Norse were rankedNo. 2 in 2A by ihsb-ca.org and could bepoised for a deep tour-nament run.Northfield blanked

Wabash at Chris RoodField in TRC action 5-0 on May 9 when RyanKeaffaber outdueledAndrew Shepherd.Keaffaber has

arguably beenNorthfield’s mostvaluable player. Thehard-throwing lefty is9-0 this season with a.56 ERA. He hasstruck out 111 battersand walked 15 in 68and two-thirdsinnings pitched.

“When Ryan is onthe mound, we’re atop two or threeteam,” Uggen said.“We have pretty goodchances. “He doesn’t walk

many batters and hejust knows how topitch. His approach tothe game is amazing. “One game, he’ll

throw 70 or more fast-balls and 30 off-speedpitches. Other days,he’ll throw 60 curve-balls. He’s a smartpitcher.”Keaffaber also leads

Northfield in battingaverage at .450 andRBIs with 38. He andAndy Roser each havebelted three homers.Andy Roser’s bat

has also been invalu-able to the Norse.“He and Keaffaber

are right there at thetop of the team in bat-ting average,” Uggensaid about AndyRoser.“He puts the ball in

play and he just getson base. He puts pres-sure on the other

teams’ defenses andhas only struck outtwice this season.”Andy Roser has 34

RBIs on the season togo with a pair oftriples. He, his broth-er Adam Roser andKeaffaber each haveseven doubles. Uggen feels his

team wouldn’t bewhere it’s at withoutthe pleasant surprisesthat have emerged onthe Norse.“Adam Roser has

been a nice surprisefor us and has beenswinging a hot bat,”Uggen continued.“Joseph Ross has

improved hittingsince last year andhas emerged as a pret-ty good pitcher. “He’s laying off

pitches he would havestruck out on a yearago. “Ethan Stouffer,

Collin Dawes andHunter Wells eachdeserve credit asbeing so muchimproved and doingwell this season, too.”

Norse baseball goes undefeated in TRC

by J.D. SparksSouthwood senior

Johnny Mendez willnever forgetThursday and Friday,May 16 and 17.Thursday, Mendez

broke the schoolrecord in the 400-meter relay withMichael Bowman,Grant Keaffaber andJ o h n a t h o nFriedersdorf at theMarion sectional,winning the event ineight minutes and 14.3seconds, advancing toregionals. He also advanced to

regionals in the 800-meter run, taking sec-ond in 10 minutes and16.7 seconds.Then, Friday morn-

ing, Mendez commit-ted to continue his

running career at thecollegiate level, agree-ing to run track andcross country atIndiana WesleyanUniversity in Marion.“I really like the

campus and it is closeto home,” Mendez toldThe Paper about hischoice of IWU.“It’s also close to

Southwood so I cansee my teammatesand friends run andkeep in contact withthem. It’s in a cityarea and I really likethe coaches, the facul-ty and the course. “It’s a Christian

school, too, so I canstrengthen my faithin God.”IWU’s Head Track

Coach John Foss said

Mendez inkswith IWU



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Mendez inks... continued from page 22

SOUTHWOOD’S Johnny Mendez signs a letter of intent to run cross country and track andIndiana Wesleyan University for the 2012-13 seasons. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

Mendez will be a goodfit for his team due tohis versatility andwillingness to becoached.“He’s an outstand-

ing runner and(Thursday night atsectionals) provedthat,” Foss said.“We like guys who

can run fast and welike guys who can runfar. Johnny does those

things. “Also, he’s so will-

ing to be coached.He’s going to be a niceaddition to the team.”Troy Friedersdorf

coached Mendez incross country. He, hiswife JennyFriedersdorf and sonJ o h n a t h o nFriedersdorf, are alsoMendez’s foster fami-ly.

“It’s very coolJohnny is runningcollegiately,” TroyFriedersdorf said.“He has worked veryfor the success that hehas had. He also has alot of room left togrow and improve.This is exciting.”Mendez said he is

going to major ineither athletic train-ing or become a social

worker. Either way, hecan’t wait for college.“I’m really excited,”

Mendez said. “I’mgoing to be trainingall summer. I neversaw myself doing thethings I’m doing inhigh school. “I’ve improved a lot

since my freshmanyear and I will workhard to improvemore.”

by J.D. Sparks

Wabash asserteditself as the top boysgolf team in WabashCounty Saturday at

the WabashInvitational.The Apaches took

third overall, howev-er, carding a collective341 on Honeywell GolfCourse, their homecourse. Lewis Casswon with a 307.Warsaw’s JV teamalso shot a 307, but theKings won in anextra-round playoff,16-17.Southwood came in

fourth with a 346,while Northfield (363),Manchester (370) andCaston (382) followed.“It’s exciting,”

Brady McClure,

Wabash’s HeadCoach, said aboutwinning the unoffi-cial Wabash Countytitle. “You couldn’task for a better wayfor us to end the regu-lar season. It was agreat day weather-wise and we were athome, so we shouldhave played well. It’sgreat that we did.”The Kings’ Brad

Gray earned the indi-vidual medalist hon-ors with a 74. Wabashsophomore JordanBlair turned in aWabash-County best79.

“I started(Saturday) with a dou-ble bogey on my firsthole,” Blair said toThe Paper. “I thoughtit was going to be along day, but I settledmyself down and Iknew I had 17 holesleft. “It feels really good.

Hopefully, it gives mesome momentum forsectionals. I missedthe cut for regionalslast year by fourstrokes.”Blair’s teammate

Jack Leland scored an80, Andrew Adamsonshot a 90 and Justin

Middleton carded a 92to round out Wabash’sscorers. ParkerHarner also competedand shot a 94.“Jordan and Jack

played really welltoday,” McClure said.“And AndrewAdamson and JustinMiddleton each shotwell today, too. On aday we needed all fourguys to step up, they

did a great job.”After Wabash came

Southwood. TaylorArwood paced theKnights with an 82.Levi Winget (87), JohnShaw (88), Drew Roser(89) and Casey Huston(105) also each playedfor the Southwoodsquad.Trae Cole and Zac

Zumbaugh both firedan 82 to lead

Northfield. AndrewEckerly followed withan 87. Trey Eads camenext with a 112 andTanner Easterdayshot a 117.Tyler Watson (86),

Xzavier Whitaker(93), Austin Whitaker(95) and ConnorEichenaur (96) com-peted for Manchester.

Apache golfers top County; Lewis Cass wins Wabash Invitational

Jordan Blair

NORTHFIELD’S Trae Cole takes a swing from a sand trap Saturdayduring the Wabash Invitational at Honeywell Golf Course. Cole shot an82. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

by J.D. SparksVarsity girls tennisManchester wins

sectionalsManchester’s girls

tennis team capturedits first sectional titlesince 2006 Friday inPeru, winning 3-2over Peru in thefinals.Megan Metzger

won 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 at No.2 singles to earn thelone Squire singlesvictory. In doubles action,

Natalee Cain andKatie Peden won atthe No. 1 spot 6-3, 6-2.

Amy Collett andTawni Kincaid won atNo. 2 doubles 7-5, 6-3.Malyssa Bedke fell

at No. 1 singles 6-3, 6-4and Laurel Ruppertlost 6-4, 7-5 at No. 3singles.The Squires bested

Wabash 3-2 Thursdayand Southwood fell 4-1to Peru in the section-al semifinals.Manchester eliminat-ed Northfield 3-2, also,on Wednesday in thefirst round.The sectional title

win came in the sameweek the Squires fin-

ished the ThreeRivers Conferenceseason undefeated.

Beck, Richter claimsectional titleNorthfield’s No. 1

doubles team ofAlyssa Richter andLeanne Beck earnedan individual section-al title Saturday inPeru. The duo defeat-ed Maconaquah 6-3, 6-1 Friday. On Saturday,the pair bestedSouthwood’s AlysonAdams and SophiaDraper and won 6-4, 6-

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THIS PHOTO OF THE 8TH GRADE LAGRO COMETS basketballteam from 1958-1959 was submitted by Linda Collins. Back row: JerryCarter, Kerry Sandberg, Duane Davis, Jens Owe Ballschmidt, RonHedrick, and Rick Mughmaw. Front row: Larry Dyer, Gary Hunt, SteveJudy, Terry Baker, Richard Hunt, and Virgil Schultz. Cheerleaders: JeanChristman and Jane Christman.(photo provided)

ARTS ANDCRAFT VENDORSare needed for the fes-tival this year. Pleasecontact Bob Cash at260-571-3321 if youwould like to set-up abooth.

CENTER GROVECEMETERYwill hosta Memorial DayService on May 28 at10 a.m. The cemeteryis located just outsideof Lincolnville.

FLAGS FORVETERANS: ThisMemorial Day, FallsCemetery will providefree flags for your vet-eran relatives buriedin any WabashCounty cemetery. Just stop by the

cemetery main build-ing on Memorial Day,May 28, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.during their OpenHouse. Light refresh-ments will also be pro-vided courtesy ofFirst MerchantsBank. If your veteran rel-

ative is buried in FallsCemetery and you areunable to stop by inperson on MemorialDay, you can pre-arrange for a flag to

be placed for you. Phone the Falls

Cemetery office at260-563-2605 or emailyour request [email protected]

CARRIAGE DAYS:The Lagro TownshipTourism Boardsannounced that it willonce again host theannual Carriage Daysevent. This year’s event

will be held June 2.The event will includethe parade of car-riages at 4 p.m., ven-dors set-up throughout the day, hog roastat the Lagro Café at 5p.m., and a free coun-try concert from 6 - 9p.m. at the Log Cabin.

MONTHLY TOWNMEETING for Junewill be held onMonday, June 11 at 7p.m. at Lagro TownHall. We will resumeour regular firstMonday of the monthmeetings after thisJune meeting.

WOMEN’S GUILDof the Lagro UnitedMethodist will meetTuesday, May 22 at 7p.m. at MonicaSparling’s home.Peggy Ballschmidtwill give the lesson.

VACATION BIBLESCHOOL at LagroUnited MethodistChurch will be heldJune 4-8 from 9-11:30a.m. Preschool -Grade 6 children are

welcome. Registrationforms are available atLagro Town Hall andwill also be availableMonday, June 4. A form will need to

be turned in for eachchild attending. Thisyear the theme is Sky:“Everything isPossible with God!”

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 9a.m. -8p.m.

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4 to move to 14-2overall this season.The two advanced

to the Culver regionalTuesday.

Northfield defeatsValley

Northfield’s girlstennis team won 4-1over TippecanoeValley on May 14.Bayli Birk won 6-0,

6-0 at No. 1 singles,Elaina Terrell won 6-1, 6-2 at No. 2 singles,and Natalie Schulerwon 6-2, 7-6 at No. 3singles. The No. 1 dou-bles team of LeanneBeck and AlyssaRichter won 6-0, 6-0.

Apaches shut outMaconaquah

Wabash’s girls ten-nis team won 5-0 atMaconaquah on May14.Kelsey Cromer and

Charlianne Pardoeach won 6-0, 6-0 atNo. 1 and No. 2 sin-gles, respectively.Kaylee Carpenterpicked up a 6-0, 6-3win at No. 3 singles.Pratchi Patel andJordan Rauh won atNo. 1 doubles 6-3, 6-4.Claire Cromer andKristyn Ford com-bined to win the No. 2doubles match, 7-5, 6-3.

Boys trackSectionals

Wabash County’sboys track teams com-peted in sectionalt o u r n a m e n t sThursday. Wabashand Southwood trav-eled to Marion, whileManchester andNorthfield went toPlymouth.Southwood took

fifth at Marion with49.5 points andWabash came in sev-enth, scoring 23.5.Oak Hill won with136. The top four indi-

viduals advance toregionals. GrantKeaffaber took secondin the 800-meter runin two minutes and1.56 seconds forSouthwood. JohnnyMendez advanced toregionals in the 3200-meter run, taking sec-ond in 10:09. The 3200-meter relay team ofMichael Bowman,J o h n a t h o nFridersdorf, Mendezand Keaffaer won asectional title in 8:32.Coltyn Spicer took

second in the longjump, leaping 20-8 3/4. Wabash’s Brandon

Hunt took third in the300-meter hurdles in41.25 seconds.At Plymouth,

Manchester came in

fifth with 73 teampoints and Northfieldtook sixth with 55.Plymouth won with

98.M a n c h e s t e r ’ s

Kegan McNeeley andPreston Penrod fin-ished first and secondin the 100-meter dash.McNeeley finished in11.21 seconds andPenrod finished in11.74 seconds.McNeeley also wonthe 200-meter dash in22.50 seconds. ColeSellers won the discusthrow with a toss of148-8. Manchester’s400-meter relay teamof Jacob Casper,McNeeley, TomNaragon and AustenOaks won in 44.20 sec-onds. Brodi Cartercame in fourth in the300-meter hurdles in44.10 seconds. MathewFahs-Brown came insecond in the 3200-meter run in 10:11.73.For Northfield,

Houston Miller’s leapof 19-6 1/4 earned himsecond place. The3200-meter relay teamof Caleb Augustus,Kevan Barlow, JoeBurcroff and AustinEads took fourth in8:41.07. Seth Frye,Trent Meyer, AustinAndrews and MarcusKroh came in third inthe 1600-meter run in3:40.20. Augustus wonthe 3200-meter run in9:50.7 and placed sec-ond in the 1600-meterrun in 4:36.17.Boys track region-

als will be held onMay 24. The Marionsectional feeds intothe Fort WayneWayne regional,which will begin at5:30 p.m. ThePlymouth sectionalfeeds into the Kokomoregional, whichbegins at 6 p.m.

Girls trackSectionals

The Wabash andSouthwood girls trackteam traveled toMarion for the sec-tional meet Tuesday.Huntington Northwon with 132 teampoints, whileSouthwood andWabash tied for sixthwith 42 points. Thetop four individualsadvance to regionals.Wabash’s Kelsie

Thomas won the 100-meter dash in 12.97seconds. She also tookfirst in the 400-meterdash in 59.21 seconds.Katelin Vogel came infourth in the 800-meter run in 2:25.78.Wabash’s 1600-

meter relay team ofKyleigh Hampton,Shai Parrett, Lyndsie

Thomas and KelsieThomas took fourthin 4:12.61. Hamptonplaced second in thehigh jump with a leapof 5-2 1/4.Jaycie Wright came

in fourth in the 300-meter hurdles in 50.36seconds for theKnights.Southwood’s 3200-

meter relay team ofAmy Bowman, HaleyHeath, Emily Lehnerand Danielle Perlichcame in third in10:20.16. Hannah Fadilcame in second in thediscus with a toss of101-7.Northfield and

Manchester took atrip to the Rochestersectionals. Plymouthwon with 129 teampoints. Manchestercame in third with 76and Northfield’s 40landed the team inseventh.Northfield’s Jenna

Halderman came insecond in the 3200-meter run in 12:07.33.Cherish Leming wasthe runner up in thehigh jump with a leapof 5-0.M a n c h e s t e r ’ s

Bekah Brunn won the100-meter hurdles in16.40 seconds. Shealso took third in the300-meter hurdles in52.36 seconds. Brunncombined with AlexShelton, MaddieBurton, and LindsayBudnik to win the 400-meter relay in 52.37

seconds.The Squire 1600-

meter relay team ofBudnik, DarienRodriquez, KelsiCuster and Sheltonplaced fourth in4:27.83.Hanna Schmidt,

Katie Smith,Rodriquez and Custercombined to takefourth in the 3200-meter relay in10:55.08. Lindsey Dierks won

the high jump with aleap of 5-1. Budnikadvanced to regionalsin the long jump, leap-ing 15-5. Niki Friedenplaced fourth in theshot put with a toss of31-11 1/4.The girls regional

tournaments beginMay 22. Manchesterand Northfield travelto the Warsaw region-al, which starts at 6

p.m. Southwood andWabash head to FortWayne Northrop at5:30 p.m.

Varsity baseballApaches go 3-0Wabash’s baseball

team posted a 3-0record at the Jacket

Invitational Saturdayat Morristown.The Apaches won 9-

2 over OldenburgAcademy, 18-5 againstEastern Hancock and5-2 againstMorristown in thetournament titlegame.

Jordan Floorpicked up the win onthe mound againstOldenburg Academy.He pitched seveninnings and gave upone earned run onfive hits and twowalks. He struck out

Sports briefs... continued from page 23



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two. Shea Beauchampwent 2-for-4 at theplate with a double, ahomer, three RBIs andthree runs scored.In the 18-5 win over

Eastern Hancock,Nate Price went 4-for-5 with a double andseven RBIs and a runscored. Landon Colewent 3-for-4 with adouble, a triple, anRBI, four runs scoredand a stolen base.Andrew Shepherd

struck out 14 overseven innings in the 5-2 tournament-titlewinning game overMorristown. He sur-rendered an earnedrun on three hits anda walk.Cole went 3-for-4

with a pair of runs

scored and a stolenbase.

Norse winBlackford InviteNorthfield’s base-

ball team raised itsrecord to 21-4-1 on theseason with a pair ofwins at the BlackfordInvitational Saturday.The Norse bested

Wapahani 4-2 in thefirst game andBlackford 11-5 ingame two.Keaffaber moved to

9-0 after earning thewin in game one. Heallowed two earnedruns to score on fivehits and two walksand struck out nine.At the plate, he went2-for-3 with two dou-bles and two RBIs.

Andy Roser went 2-for-4 with an RBI.Roser earned the

win in game two afterthrowing four andtwo-thirds innings ofrelief, moving to 6-2on the season. Heallowed an unearnedrun on four hits andstruck out six. Josephross went 2-for-4 witha grand slam anddrove in six runs.Collin Dawes went 3-for-3.

Manchester goes 0-2

Manchester’s base-ball team fell to 6-18on the year after los-ing two games at theBishop LuersInvitational Saturday,played at Indiana

Tech.The Squires fell 10-4

against MishawakaMarian and 12-2against Bishop Luers.C o n n o r

McLaughlin had apair of hits in gameone againstMishawaka Marian.Logan Brunn andJurgin Cripe both hada hit and two RBIs.Against Bishop

Luers, Caleb Thomashas two hits and anRBI.

Wabash falls onSenior Night

Taylor scored sevenfourth-inning runs toblast past the Apacheson Wabash’s SeniorNight Friday, 12-3.Andrew Shepherd,

Nate Price, ThomasMcHaney and LandonCole each went 1-for-3.McHaney doubled,batted in a run andscored another. Colescored two runs andPrice added an RBI.

Mississinewa out-slugs Apaches

M i s s i s s i n e w aerased an 8-4 toWabash and scored aseventh-inning walk-off win over theApaches Thursday, 10-9.Nate Price went 2-

for-4 and belted agrand slam. He hadfive RBIs overall.Shea Beauchampwent 2-for-3 andscored three runs.Thomas McHAney

went 3-for-4 with twoRBIs and scored arun.

Southwood falls toValley

Tippecanoe Valleydefeated the Knights10-6 Wednesday atSouthwood. NathanHollars and Tim Duelleach had RBI singlesfor the Knights.Jackson Blair hdad atwo-RBI base hit.Colin Gouveia andJacob Lloyd eachadded an RBI.

Norse win overNorth Miami

Northfield’s base-ball team posted a 5-1win at North MiamiWednesday to finishthe Three Rivers

Conference season 7-0.Andy Roser pitched

seven innings andgave up one earnedrun on six hits and awalk. He struck out10. At the plate, hewent 2-for-4 with adouble and an RBI.Tanner Chamberlainand Austin Keen eachwent 2-for-4 andEthan Stouffer addeda hit and two RBIs.

Rochester beatsSquires

Manchester’s base-ball team lost atRochester Wednesday,9-4.Payton Sorg and

Jurgin Cripe each hadthree hits. ConnorMcLaughlin added apair of RBIs.

Oak Hill upsetsNorthfield

Northfield’s base-ball team fell at OakHill 12-8 Tuesday.Hunter Wells led theNorse offense, going3-for-4 with a doubleand an RBI. RyanKeaffaber went 2-for-4with a homer andthree RBIs.

Norse best WhitkoNorthfield’s base-

ball team defeatedWhitko 4-0 atWinegardner Field onMay 14.Ryan Keaffaber

pitched a complete-game shutout, allow-ing six hits and walk-ing two. He struck out15. Hunter Wells andJoseph Ross eachwent 2-for-3. Wells hita double and scoredtwo runs.

Wabash beatsSouthwood

Wabash’s baseballteam won 9-2 atSouthwood on May 14.Jordan Floor

pitched a completegame and struck out10. He allowed twoearned runs on sixhits and two walks.Justin Holley went 2-for-3 with a double(continued on page 27)



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and two runs scoredand two more drivenin. Landon Cole addeda 2-for-4 performanceand scored a run.Jackson Blair led

the Knights with atwo-run double.

Hackworth no hitsSquires

Tippecanoe ValleyJames Hackworth no-hit Manchester onMay 14 to lead theVikings to a 3-0 roadwin.C o n n o r

McLaughlin gave upone hit—a three-runhomer with two outs

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Varsity softballAC sweepsSouthwood

Southwood’s soft-ball team dropped apair of games atAdams CentralSaturday, 8-5 in gameone and 18-8 in gametwo.Jenny Bentley hit

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Manchester falls toWinamac

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the Squires, going 3-for-4 at the plate withtwo runs scored andtwo doubles. CaliSpann, KaleneFreshour, KaylaFlack, MeikaKennedy and MariahMobley each had ahit. Mobley doubledand Kennedy drove ina run.




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Northfield falls toPeru

Northfield’s soft-ball team fell to PeruFriday, despite out-hitting the Tigers 10-5. Katelyn Shafer

took the loss in thepitchers’ circle,throwing seveninnings and givingup five runs, threeearned, on five hitsand seven walks.Northfield commit-ted four errors.Caitlin Eltzroth

and Kayla Ungereach went 2-for-4.Bethany Azbell went2-for-3 at the plate.

Squires best OakHill

Manchester’s soft-ball team edged OakHill 10-9 Thursday,scoring the winningrun in the bottom ofthe seventh.Oak Hill scored

five runs in the top ofthe seventh to knotthe score at 9-all.

Kalene Freshoursmacked a two-outtriple in the homehalf of the finalinning and scoredthe winning run.She finished the

game with 3-for-4performance withfour runs scored.Nina Smith went 2-for-3 with a runscored and a pair ofRBIs. MariahMobley went 2-for-4with an RBI.

Manchester fallsto Rochester

Manchester’s soft-ball team fell toRochester 5-4Wednesday. KarissaJimenez took theloss after giving upfour earned runs on10 hits and a walk.Kalene Freshour

went 2-for-4 with anRBI and a runscored. HannahLittle went 2-for-4.

North Miami nohits Northfield

North Miami’sAmanda Nelsonfired a complete-game no hitteragainst NorthfieldWednesday during a10-0 win.Katelyn Shafer

took the loss afterthrowing threeinnings. She gave upthree runs, oneearned, on two hitsand a walk.

Southwoodexplodes past

ValleySouthwood’s soft-

ball team defeatedTippecanoe Valley16-6 in five inningsWednesday at Home.Jenny Bentley

tossed three inningsand gave up fiveruns, three earned.Jordyn Chainpitched two inningsand earned one run.At the plate,

Bentley went 2-for-3with six RBIs. LoganHensley was 4-for-4and Allie Enyeart

went 2-for-4 with anRBI and a run.

Southwood winsover Wabash

Southwood’s soft-ball team won 10-0 athome over Wabashon May 14. JessicaFoley went 4-for-4with three runsscored and a double.Hailee Parish went 2-for-4 with a runscored and an RBI. Jenny Bentley

pitched six inningsand struck out 12.She went 1-for-2 atthe plate with twoRBIs, a triple and apair of intentionalwalks.

Norse top WhitkoNorthfield’s soft-

ball team blew byWhitko on May 14, 9-2.Katelyn Shafer

earned the win,pitching seveninnings and givingup two unearned

runs on five hits andtwo walks. ArieKennedy went 2-for-4with two runsscored, an RBI andtwo walks. BethanyAzbell went 2-for-3and scored a run.

Manchester blastsValley

Manchester’s soft-ball team won 11-1over TippecanoeValley on May 14.Kalene Freshour andHannah Little eachwent 2-for-4 with tworuns scored. Littledrove in two runsand Freshour collect-ed one RBI.

Boys golfKnights beat

Norse, WarriorsSouthwood’s boys

golf team shot a 179to defeat NorthMiami (186) andNorthfield (196)Thursday.Taylor Arwood

and John Shaw each

shot a 43 to pace theKnights. Drew Roserposted a 46, whileCasey Huston andAaron Parson eachcarded a 47. LeviWinget shot a 49 andGarrett Wright fireda 52.Zac Zumbaugh and

Andrew Eckerlyeach shot a 44 to leadNorthfield. TraeCole shot a 45, TreyEads shot a 63, BlakePeterson a 67 andAustin Leming a 75.

Wabash wins threeway

Wabash’s boys golfteam won a three-way meet overNorthfield andTippecanoe ValleyTuesday atHoneywell GolfCourse.The Apaches

scored a season-low164. TippecanoeValley was second,scoring 168, andNorthfield followed

with a 183. Jack Leland and

Jordan Blair eachshot a meet-low 38 tolead the Apaches.Justin Middletonand AndrewAdamson both fireda 44. Trae Cole fired a 40

to lead Northfield.Andrew Eckerlyadded a 43, AustinBurns shot a 45 andBlake Peterson card-ed a 55.

Manchester bestsWarriors

Manchester’s boysgolf team movedwon 174-199 overNorth MiamiTuesday.Tyler Watson shot

a 39 and was followedby ConnorEichenauer (43),Aaron Johnson (45),Xzavier Whitaker(47) and AustinWhitaker (51).


Nate Fansher,assistant VicePresident ofCommercial LoanOperations atCrossroads Bank,was recentlyawarded the 2012Indiana BankersAssociation/Prochnow EducationalF o u n d a t i o nScholarship for theGraduate School ofBanking at theUniversity ofWisconsin. This isa cooperative schol-arship between thetwo organizations. Fansher was one

of two individualsin the state award-ed the scholarship.He will start class-es in Wisconsin inAugust.

Nate Fansher of Crossroads Bank is scholarship recipient

Nate Fansher


4. Not available with some other offers. Monthly payment is $16.67 for ever$1,000 you finance. Example down payment is 9.5%. Some customers will notqualify. Take retail delivery by 7/2/12. See dealer for details.5. Take retail delivery by 7/2/12. Not available with some other offers. See dealerfor details.6. Not available with some other offers. Includes employee vehicle allowance. Takeretail delivery by 7/2/12. See dealer for details.

1. Payments are for a 2012 Terrain with an MSRP of$26,385. Includes employee vehicle allowance. 39 monthlypayments total $10,491. Option to purchase at lease and foran amount to be determined at lease signing, plus $350 orturn in vehicle and pay a $395 termination fee. Mileagecharge of $0.25/mile over 39,000 miles. Lessor must approvelease. Take retail delivery by 7/2/12. Lessee pays for excesswear and tear charges. Payments may be higher in somestates. Not available with other offers. Residency restrictionsapply.

1. Not available with some other offers. Monthly payment is $16.67 for ever $1,000 you finance. Example down payment is 9.5%. Some customerswill not qualify. Take retail delivery by 7/2/12. See dealer for details.2. Must show proof of ownership and trade in a 1999 model year or newer vehicle. Not available with some other offers. Does not include leases.Take delivery by 7/2/12. See dealer for details.3. Take retail delivery by 7/2/12. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details.

MEMORIAL DAY

PLUS$750MEMORIALDAY CASH

$5,250

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I HOPE EVERYONEIS ENJOYING the hotweather, perfect to tryout the pools and lakes.LAKETON QUEEN

OF LAKES was votedon as this yearsLaketonian Days festi-val day theme at theApril 30 LaketonPleasant Townshipmeeting. The FestivalCommittee is workingon parade entry formsand contribution infor-mation for the festival.THE LAKETON

AMERICAN LEGIONhas three of the six newwindows put in and itlooks nice. Thanks goesout to 3 legion membersand 2 Sons who volun-teered to help installthem.THE VETERANS

FROM MARION willonce again be pitching

horseshoes at the SouthWhitley HorseshoeClub at 2445 W SR 205Columbia City, on May22, at 10 a.m. The club will be spon-

soring this and theLaketon AmericanLegion Auxiliary willcater the meal for them.The Veterans enjoyedthemselves last timeand we hope they willagain.MAY 27, the

American Legion willhonor Deceased, MIA &POW in a ceremony atthe Laketon Cemeteryin Laketon at 1 p.m.THE SEWER

MEETING this monthwill be held on June 21at 6:30 p.m. THE LAKETON

PLEASANT TOWN-SHIP ASSOCIATIONmeeting will be held onJune 25, at 7 p.m.NORTH MANCHES-

TER FARMERS MAR-KET is now open from 9a.m.-noon on Saturday.Stop in and support ourlocal vendors many ofthem are from Laketon.RON ENGLAND

would like to thankeveryone who stoppedin at his Plant Sale andhe hopes to see you atthe Farmers Market onSaturday. THE LAKETON

AMERICAN LEGION

AUXILLIRY will bebaking cookies to sendto soldiers inAfghanistan. Anyonewho would like todonate cookies takethem to the Legion onJune 6 to be shrinkwrapped to be sent outthe following week.THERE WAS A

GREAT TURNOUT atthe Garden Tractor pullheld at T&T Inc,Laketon. The next Pullwill be held June 16,Weigh-in at 10 a.m., thepull starts at 12.FREE WILL DONA-

TION on Mondays atthe Laketon Legion fora Breakfast and DinnerBuffet That’s everyMonday and only onMondays. Don’t miss it.LOOKING FOR A

PLACE TO HAVEYOUR PARTY? TheLaketon Legion rentstheir building for spe-cial occasions. ContactPattie Bonowitz 260-982-2233 for rental reserva-tion.IF YOU HAVE ANY

NEWS you would liketo share call me at 260-225-5731 or email me at

My articles are bi-monthly so any timelynews needs to be intome buy Thursday 2weeks before the date ofto be sure it is included.Have a great week!


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04 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

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10 TAURUSLEATHERLEATHER MOONROOFMOONROOF

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10 MILANONLYONLY16,00016,000MILESMILES

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08 SPORT TRAC4X44X4

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11 FORD FIESTA SES

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07 CARAVAN 04 FORD MUSTANG CVTLEATHERLEATHER

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$

SOUTHWORTHwww.southworthflm.com

1430 N. Baldwin Ave.

765-662-2561 TOLL-FREE 1-888-824-3673 *Payment is after 10% cash or trade equity down. Sales tax is included. All applicants and terms subject to credit approval. 6.9% apr

RETIREMENT -After 27 years of serv-ice to the NorthManchester commu-nity, Steve Olsen isretiring from theNorth ManchesterPolice Department. Itis with great appreci-

ation for your servicethat we say thank youand wish you all thebest.FREE FLAGS FOR

VETERANS - Friendsof Falls Cemetery willbe providing free flagson Memorial Day for

Veterans at any ceme-tery in Wabash. To acquire a free

flag for your Veteranstop by the cemeterymain building onMemorial Day, May28th from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. during the open

house. First Merchants

Bank will providelight refreshments. If you are unable to

attend the openhouse, you can pre-arrange your flag bycalling the office at

p.m. to 12:45 p.m.every Tuesday untilElection Day 2012. Everyone is invit-

ed and encouraged toattend as we jointogether in prayerand seek God’s direc-tion for our Nationtogether. (If you areunable to meet withus at VCF, please joinwith us from yourhome or workplacein prayer when youcan.) Let’s join our voic-

es and hearts togeth-er as we ask God forhis wisdom and guid-ance for our nationand as we choose ourelected officials.B I R T H D AY S

AND ANNIVER-SARIES - HappyBirthday to BenLockridge on May 21and Greg Borse onMay 25.TALK TO ME-

Does your churchgroup, club or othergroup have an eventor something ofinterest the rest ofthe communitywould be interested inhearing about? Letme know and I canpass it along. Do youhave any questionsabout what’s happen-ing in this town, if so,ask me and I will domy best to find theanswer for you. DEADLINE for

news is Wednesdayby 5 p.m. for the fol-lowing week’s edi-tion. You can submitanything newswor-thy, through myemail address or youcan reach methrough phone at thefollowing number.You may also leave amessage, call 578-7319.

Sandi PenceSandiatthepaper

@yahoo.comN. M

AN

CHES

TER

260-563-2605 or bye m a i l i n [email protected]. Help remember our

Veterans and theirsacrifice thisMemorial Day. MEALS ON

WHEELS - Meals onWheels provides a hotlunch and a cold boxdinner at noon tohomebound residentsin the NorthManchester, LibertyMills, Servia andLaketon areas. Thedietary department atTimbercrest SeniorLiving Center pro-vides the meals. Ifyou, or someone youknow is in need ofthis service pleasecontact 982-6010.FARMER’S MAR-

KET - StartingSaturday May 19thfrom 8am - 12:00pmthe Farmer’s Marketwill be open at theRiverbridge Electricparking lot at the cor-ner of Wayne St andSR 114. You can rideyour bikes, take awalk or even dockyour boat to check outwhat they have thissummer.

You can expect tosee Baked goods,crafts, plants andflowers and locallymade honey andmaple syrups. Thefruits and vegetablesare locally grown andalthough they aren’tcertified, they areorganically grown. The market accepts

WIC vouchers andSenior Citizen vouch-ers as well.Something new thisyear is the Wednesdayevening hours from 5– 7 p.m. at theRiverbridge Electricparking lot startingJune 6th. As summer pro-

gresses the organicvegetables and fruitswill change as well asthe baked items socome every Saturdayto see what is differ-ent and stock up onlocally grown items.T H U R S DAY ’ S

CHILD - A Christianministry that pro-vides FREE baby and

toddler items is locat-ed at 108 S. Mill Streetat the north end of theFellowship ofChurch’s building.Enter using the deckentrance. Thursday’sChild is open onThursday except forholidays from 1 – 4p.m. The ministry’s mis-

sion statementdeclares, “If you needit, and we’ve got it,you can have it.”Items availableinclude baby through4T clothing, diapers,wipes, shampoo,wash, onesies, sleep-ers, baby food and for-mula. There are just a few

guidelines such asbeing the parent orlegal guardian of thechild, participatingno more than once amonth, and followingrules regarding quan-tity of items chosen.Thursday’s Childoperates on prayersand donations. A con-signment shopdonates most of theclothing. Churchesand other supportivefolks as well as someof the ministry’sclients contributenew and used clothingwe well as otheritems. Soon the volunteers

will be packing up thefall/winter clothingand bringing outspring and summerthings. All will be inreadiness before theend of March.Thursday’s Child pro-vides necessary itemsto those in need. I’msure if some of ourreaders have itemsthey no longer needthey could contact thechurch and donate toa great cause.PRAY FOR THE

NATION - EveryTuesday, 12:15pm -12:45pmVictory Christian

Fellowship (112 W.Main St, NorthManchester, IN) ishosting PrayerMeetings for ourNation and theupcoming elections.The prayer meetingswill be from 12:15


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Northfield falls toPeru

Northfield’s soft-ball team fell to PeruFriday, despite out-hitting the Tigers 10-5. Katelyn Shafer

took the loss in thepitchers’ circle,throwing seveninnings and givingup five runs, threeearned, on five hitsand seven walks.Northfield commit-ted four errors.Caitlin Eltzroth

and Kayla Ungereach went 2-for-4.Bethany Azbell went2-for-3 at the plate.

Squires best OakHill

Manchester’s soft-ball team edged OakHill 10-9 Thursday,scoring the winningrun in the bottom ofthe seventh.Oak Hill scored

five runs in the top ofthe seventh to knotthe score at 9-all.

Kalene Freshoursmacked a two-outtriple in the homehalf of the finalinning and scoredthe winning run.She finished the

game with 3-for-4performance withfour runs scored.Nina Smith went 2-for-3 with a runscored and a pair ofRBIs. MariahMobley went 2-for-4with an RBI.

Manchester fallsto Rochester

Manchester’s soft-ball team fell toRochester 5-4Wednesday. KarissaJimenez took theloss after giving upfour earned runs on10 hits and a walk.Kalene Freshour

went 2-for-4 with anRBI and a runscored. HannahLittle went 2-for-4.

North Miami nohits Northfield

North Miami’sAmanda Nelsonfired a complete-game no hitteragainst NorthfieldWednesday during a10-0 win.Katelyn Shafer

took the loss afterthrowing threeinnings. She gave upthree runs, oneearned, on two hitsand a walk.

Southwoodexplodes past

ValleySouthwood’s soft-

ball team defeatedTippecanoe Valley16-6 in five inningsWednesday at Home.Jenny Bentley

tossed three inningsand gave up fiveruns, three earned.Jordyn Chainpitched two inningsand earned one run.At the plate,

Bentley went 2-for-3with six RBIs. LoganHensley was 4-for-4and Allie Enyeart

went 2-for-4 with anRBI and a run.

Southwood winsover WabashSouthwood’s soft-

ball team won 10-0 athome over Wabashon May 14. JessicaFoley went 4-for-4with three runsscored and a double.Hailee Parish went 2-for-4 with a runscored and an RBI. Jenny Bentley

pitched six inningsand struck out 12.She went 1-for-2 atthe plate with twoRBIs, a triple and apair of intentionalwalks.

Norse top WhitkoNorthfield’s soft-

ball team blew byWhitko on May 14, 9-2.Katelyn Shafer

earned the win,pitching seveninnings and givingup two unearned

runs on five hits andtwo walks. ArieKennedy went 2-for-4with two runsscored, an RBI andtwo walks. BethanyAzbell went 2-for-3and scored a run.

Manchester blastsValley

Manchester’s soft-ball team won 11-1over TippecanoeValley on May 14.Kalene Freshour andHannah Little eachwent 2-for-4 with tworuns scored. Littledrove in two runsand Freshour collect-ed one RBI.

Boys golfKnights beat

Norse, WarriorsSouthwood’s boys

golf team shot a 179to defeat NorthMiami (186) andNorthfield (196)Thursday.Taylor Arwood

and John Shaw each

shot a 43 to pace theKnights. Drew Roserposted a 46, whileCasey Huston andAaron Parson eachcarded a 47. LeviWinget shot a 49 andGarrett Wright fireda 52.Zac Zumbaugh and

Andrew Eckerlyeach shot a 44 to leadNorthfield. TraeCole shot a 45, TreyEads shot a 63, BlakePeterson a 67 andAustin Leming a 75.

Wabash wins threeway

Wabash’s boys golfteam won a three-way meet overNorthfield andTippecanoe ValleyTuesday atHoneywell GolfCourse.The Apaches

scored a season-low164. TippecanoeValley was second,scoring 168, andNorthfield followed

with a 183. Jack Leland and

Jordan Blair eachshot a meet-low 38 tolead the Apaches.Justin Middletonand AndrewAdamson both fireda 44. Trae Cole fired a 40

to lead Northfield.Andrew Eckerlyadded a 43, AustinBurns shot a 45 andBlake Peterson card-ed a 55.

Manchester bestsWarriors

Manchester’s boysgolf team movedwon 174-199 overNorth MiamiTuesday.Tyler Watson shot

a 39 and was followedby ConnorEichenauer (43),Aaron Johnson (45),Xzavier Whitaker(47) and AustinWhitaker (51).


Nate Fansher,assistant VicePresident ofCommercial LoanOperations atCrossroads Bank,was recentlyawarded the 2012Indiana BankersAssociation/Prochnow EducationalF o u n d a t i o nScholarship for theGraduate School ofBanking at theUniversity ofWisconsin. This isa cooperative schol-arship between thetwo organizations. Fansher was one

of two individualsin the state award-ed the scholarship.He will start class-es in Wisconsin inAugust.

Nate Fansher of Crossroads Bank is scholarship recipient

Nate Fansher

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 10:30a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.;Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning PrayerService 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7p.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, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportationand nursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from8:30 to 9:00 a.m. Sundays mornings on Oldies 106.

Grand Street Baptist Church, 1655 Grand Street, Wabash;John Denniston, pastor, phone 765-981-2868; churchphone: 563-8409. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; MorningService 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; WednesdayEvening 6:00 p.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. SundaySchedule: Traditional Worship: 8:30 a.m.; Sunday SchoolAll Ages: 9:45 a.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,come join us as we continue the work of Jesus, Peacefully,Simply, Together. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30a.m. Children’s church available during worship. Handicapaccessible.

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.

CHARISMATICVictory Christian Fellowship, -Not religion...relationship! -112 W. Main Street, North Manchester, IN; (260) 982-8357; www.victorynm.org; Sunday Worship Service 10:00a.m.; Sunday Prayer Service 9:15 a.m.; Wednesday WorshipService 7:00 p.m.; Bookstore Hours: Tues. - Fri. 9:30 to5:30/before and after each service.

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 Pastor Jared Kidwell. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.;Worship 10:00 am. Nursery Available.

Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone260-563-4179; Rev. Melinda Kammerer, Pastor; WorshipService 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nurseryprovided.

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

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

Wabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.(Kidz Worship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday 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.Nursery provided. Handicap Accessible.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bachelor 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’sMinister; Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; AaronMcClary, Minister of Connections; Kathy Henderson,Director of “Happy Days” 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 Guy

G. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00

a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour

6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Program

on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages.

DVS June 6-8 from 6 to 8 nightly. It is kids from age 13 and

below. 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. SundayEvening Service: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; WednesdayEvening: Bible Study & 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, leadpastor; Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; RichDavis, Adult Fellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor;Sandy Davis, Adult Fellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor; Patrick Byers, Worship Pastor; Brandon Eton,Youth Pastor; Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor.David Phillips, Pastoral Care. First Service 8:00 a.m.;Second Service 10:30 a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.;Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m.Handicap Accessible.

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 - May 29th Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conductthe Adult Sunday School Class and Worship Service,Organist is Susan Garrett, Elder is Jim Nicely, Usheris Max Torpy, and Acolyte is Owen Yeadon.

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 CHRISTIANCHURCHES

Congregational 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 helpovercome life’s hurts, habits & hangups Thursday -Worship at 7-7:40 PM; Gender-based small groups at7:45-8:30 PM. Celebration Station for children 12and under during the same time. Pastors JP Freemanand Sebrena Cline.

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. Steve Hudson. Home phone 260-569-1121. Cell 260-571-3219

NON-DENOMINATIONALChristian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road 114East N. 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 peoplewith special needs and welcome families of childrenwith autism and developmental delays. Come as youare. We don't follow rules, we follow Jesus. Everyone iswelcome no 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 fromHis Table of spiritual food.; Celebrating Life inRestoration; Friday 7:15 p.m. Support group ofRestoration from addictions, and hang ups andhabits. 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.; SundayWorship 10:00 a.m.

Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in theBowen Center gymnasium at 255 N Miami St.Wabash, IN. Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office islocated at 2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus onknowing Christ and making Christ known throughpersonal and community transformation. Join us onSunday at 10 a.m. for food and fellowship followed byour worship celebration and Children’s worship at10:15 a.m. YOU are also invited to our Wednesdayevening Going Deeper class from 6:30-8 p.m.

New Foundations Ministries Freedom Center, 111Falls Ave., Wabash; phone 260-569-0630; PastorRick Tolley. Sunday Adult Bible Study & Fellowship9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7pm BibleStudy. Center for biblical council by appointment.

Roann Church, corner of Chippewa & Beamer Sts. inRoann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 SundaySchool: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Children’sWorship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley; Youth Pastor -Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - Donna Stiver; Sunday,May 27, 2012; Our Worship Leader for this Sunday isAustin Carrothers. Our greeters for this Sunday will be Tedand Delinda Brower and Joe and Lee-Marilyn France. PastorBrad Eckerley will be sharing the message with us. We inviteall to come and worship.; Men’s Bible Study meetsWednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m.; “The Source” YouthMinistry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m.; Small groups meet at6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings.

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.

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; MinisterRev. Jonathan Cornell; Sunday School 9:30 a.m..Worship 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church available forchildren kindergarden - 4th grade. Coffee hour &fellowship 11:30 a.m.; Nursery Available PrayerPartners every Wednesday 10:00 a.m. at MaryHenderson’s. 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.Air conditioned. Chapel Worship 8:00 a.m.;Sanctuary Worship 10:00 a.m. with pre-schoolchildcare, Multi-Media Worship W/Praise Team &Band; Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Services 02 /27 / 11 Scripture: Book of John, Sermon: “Didyou hear the snow?” By Rev. Philip Lake, Pastor.8:00am service Greeter: Laura Thomas, Usher: FrankNordman. 10:00am service Liturgist: Mary EllenClark, Greeters: Judy Decker, Tom & Janet Ross,Ushers: Lalon Allen, Ike Binkerd, J.P. Mattern,Rollin McCoart

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. CassSt. Wabash, IN; (260)563-3108.; Senior Pastor

Kurt Freeman, Minister of Family Life and OutreachHeather Olson-Bunnell, Youth Director MandiLiley.; Sunday School for Adults & Teens 9:00 a.m.;Children’s Breakfast Club & Activities 9:00 a.m.;Traditional Service 9:30 a.m.; Worship & Children’sSunday School at 10:00 a.m.; Discipleship Classes9:30 a.m. & 11:01 a.m.; Nursery available formorning activities, UMYF at 6:00 p.m.; Kids FirstDay Care open M-F from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.children age 4 weeks thru Pre-School, Director MissieEdwards.

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor BradGarrett. Sunday School Adult & Teens: 9:00 a.m.;Children’s Breakfast Club & Activities: 9:00 a.m.;Worship & Children’s Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.;Nursery is provided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1stSunday of each month 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Shareevery Wednesday 5:45 p.m.; Bible Study everyThursday morning 10:00 a.m.

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

CHURCH DIRECTORY

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992

260-563-74781-800-523-0477

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VAN - TRUCK - APPLIANCES - HOUSEHOLD - COINS 1997 Chrysler Town & Country Mini Van w/ power wheel chair lift, 121,500 mi.; 1976 Datsun pickup 620 series truck (for parts); Kenmore side-by-side refrigerator; Kitchenaide washer & dryer; chest freezer; refrigerator; sm. appliances; TV’s; VCR’s; desk & chair; kitchen table w/ chairs; 3 pc. Bedroom suite; chest of drawers; end tables; sofa; recliners; handicap lift; hospital bed; hospital chair; wheel chair; Christ-mas décor; Redi heater; canners; canning jars; fans; concrete dogs; COINS: $100 National Currency Note from Richmond, VA; $100 National Currency Note from Cleveland, OH; (5) $100 bills w/ red ink; 1934 $10 & $20 bills; $5 Silver Certificates; $5 bills w/ red ink; Silver Eagles; Silver Eisenhower dollars; Silver Kennedy halves; Peace dollars; Walking, Kennedy & Franklin halves; Large cent; $2 bills; Barber quarters & dimes; Standing quarters; Silver Wash. Quarters; Mercury Dimes; Buffalo Nickels; Wheat cents; Early Roosevelt Dimes & Jeff. Nickels; Indianhead cents; Eisenhower dollars; Mint & Proof Sets;

ANTIQUES - ADVERTISING - TOYS - INSTRUMENTS Birdseye maple bed w/ curved foot board; Victor upright victrola; Victor table top victrola; Vic. Lamp table; Hall’s Clockwork 4’ cast iron safe; barrel butter churn; Coca-Cola sign; Vintage Pepsi signs; tin Fairmount Ice Cream sign; Grates advertising sign; Dekalb seed sign; Phillips 66 oil can; Fiesta dishes; dresser lamps; milk can; marbles; records; pictures & frames; Jewel Tea pieces; berry tote; rug beater; vintage oil pump; pocket knives; straight razors; cap guns; pleasure chest cooler; pheasant weather vane; walking sticks; horse collar; vintage bicycles; ox yoke; Coleman lantern; pitcher pump; platform scale; antique heater; picnic basket; strawberry boxes; crocks; railroad baggage cart; buck saws; cross cut saw; Wards Western Field model 25XMN 22 ga.; Daisy #95B BB gun; Rogers 1894 BB gun; INSTURMENTS: Signet 100 clarinet; Bach trombone; Empire saxophone; TOYS: cast iron JD toy tractor; JD 494A planter; Vin-tage JD toys; bank trucks; die cast cars & trucks; cast iron Arcade cycle bar mower toy; cast iron Manure Spreader; Millennium Ed. Steam engine; sports cards; child’s dishes; iron mechanical bank; comic books;

TRACTORS - ENGINE - LAWN & GARDEN - TOOLS 1941 John Deere B; 1946 John Deere B; Stover hit & miss engine; 3 pt. disc; 2 bttm. mounted plow; Oliver walking plow; walking plow; garden plow; gas & electric motors; Kinkade walk behind garden trac-tor; (2) Simplicity 738 garden tractors; Simplicity 6216 garden tractor; Troybilt 21” snow blower; Sears 6 garden tractor; tandem axle trailer; single axle trailer; truck bed trailers; Sears 2650W generator; 10” Craftsman band saw; steel band saw; GMC sliding miter box; 10” Craftsman radial arm saw; Craftsman scroll saw; Marquette Power King battery charger; Foley bell saw chainsaw sharpener; bench top table saw; jig saws; reciprocating saws; table top drill press; Guardian table top drill press; Lincoln 225 welder; sanders; drills; routers; bench grinder; torch set; stand grinders; air compressor; air drill & ratchets; shoe lathes; aluminum pipe wrenches; wrenches/sockets; impacts; impact sockets; angle grinders; screwdriv-ers; pliers; levels; power tools; air tools; hand tools; log chains; chain binders; concrete mixer; shop vac; Craftsman 18v cordless drill; greaser; Craftsman paint sprayer; Craftsman toolbox; toolbox on wheels; compound bow; assorted welding rods; railroad, bottle, screw & floor jacks; mallets; bench vise; huge assortment of nuts, bolts, screws & nails; wheel barrow; overhead door; (11) 20’ trusses; alum. storm windows; steel fence post; garden planter; shelving; organizers; storage cabinets; utility cabinets; tent; fire wood; assorted lumber; galvanized pipe; PVC pipe; pipe clamps; scrap metal; lawn & yard chemicals; gas cans; air hose; lawn chairs; ext. cords; elec. wiring; copper tubing; saw horses; alum. wood ladders; hand truck; lawn trailer; trailer tires; steel wheels; 13.6x28 tractor tire duals; auto repair manuals; pull type lawn sprayer; reel mower; push mowers; rotor tiller; lawn mower wheels; weed eater; gas powered edger; Toro blower; tractor tires; lawn & garden tools;

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The monthly meet-ing of the FrancesSlocum Chapter ofthe Daughters of theA m e r i c a nRevolution (DAR)was held on Tuesday,May 8th at theGrandstaff-HentgenCommunity Room inWabash.Mary Jenet Penrod

read the PresidentGeneral’s Messagefrom Merry Ann T.Wright. She wrotethat those interestedin genealogy havealready begun dig-ging into the recordsof the 1940 Census,which was justreleased to the pub-lic. The recordsreveal amazingdetails about the his-tory of individualfamilies as the coun-try emerged from theGreat Depressionand faced World War

II. For the first time,the records are avail-able online, and thataccess has proven tobe quite popular:During the firstthree days of therelease of therecords, the U.S.National Archivessaw more than 37million hits to itswebsite.Secretary Cheryl

Lewis read the min-utes of the Aprilmeeting. Eightmembers and oneguest were present.The guest speaker

for the evening waslocal author ColeenRhoads Coble. Shegrew up in WabashCounty the oldest of4 children and grad-uated fromSouthwood HighSchool. She is theauthor of more than40 books, most of

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution met May 8th

them bestsellers.Colleen writes 2books and one novel-la each year andbelieves the best edu-cation for writing isreading. Some ofher novels areLonestar Angel, TheLightkeeper’s Ball,Blue Moon Promise,and Anathema, anAmish suspense.One of her best sell-ing series is the RockHarbor mysteryseries featuring Breeand Samson, asearch-and-rescue

team. She has wonthe Carol Awardnumerous times aswell as romance andmystery awards.Colleen’s enthusi-asm for her work isevident. She sharedthat when she iswriting she knowsthe crime but nevermaps out her plotsand writes not know-ing what is going tohappen. She oftentravels to the citiesand places she writesabout so that she cancapture the feel of

the life there andfind interesting factsthat can only befound by spendingtime with the peoplein the community.Colleen graciouslysigned books formembers. She canbe contacted atco l l een@co l l een -coble.com.The chapter will

celebrate its 100thanniversary this fall.Several ideas wereentertained andplans are being made

for an open house tobe held in Wabashsometime inSeptember.The next meeting

will be held onSaturday, June 9th atnoon at the MainView Restaurant indowntown NorthManchester. Thiswill be the last meet-ing until September.Regent Jean Wrightasked members tobring ideas for pro-grams to this lunch-eon meeting.

Guests are alwayswelcome at the DARmeetings. Do youwonder if you have aRevolutionary WarPatriot in your fami-ly tree? If you areinterested in findingout more about theorganization, youcan visitw w w . d a r . o r g<http://www.dar.org> and click on“Membership” oryou can call 765-981-2612 or 260-563-4661.


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• JOHN DEERE 6405 CHA, MFWD,

880 HOURS

• ’01 JD 8310 4815 HOURS

• ’00 JD 6310 CHA, MFWD, PQ, W/

JD 640 LOADER, 3515 HOURS

• ’99 JD 4600 4X4, HYDRO W/ JD

400CX LOADER

• ’98 JD 8300 5947 HOURS

• ’96 JD 6300 CHA, MFWD, PQ, W/

JD 640 LOADER, 6980 HOURS

• ’96 JD 770 2WD 489 HOURS

• ’95 JD 8400 MFWD, 18.4X46

W/DUALS, 7686 HOURS

• '93 JD 5400 2WD W/JD 521

LOADER, 1755 HOURS

• ’93 JD 4960 MFWD, 20.8X38 W/

DUALS, 4977 HOURS

• ’92 JD 4960 MFWD, 20.8X42 W/

DUALS, 4780 HOURS, “LOCAL

TRADE”

• JD 4960 6300 HOURS

• ’84 JD 4250 CHA, 2WD, PS,

SHOWS 3065 HOURS

• JD 4040 FENDER, QUAD, 4391

HOURS,

• ’79 JD 2840 3530 HOURS

• ’10 CASE 590SM SERIES 3

BACKHOE,4X4, 4-1 BUCKET,

CHA, EXT-A-HOE, 1121 HOURS

• ’09 CIH MAGNUM 335, 18.4X50

W/ DUALS, 14.9X38 W/ DUALS,

1781 HOURS

• ’07 C-IH MAGNUM 275, 18.4X46

W/ DUALS, FRONT DUALS, 3905

HOURS

• ’06 CIH MX215, 18.4X46 W/

DUALS, 4800 HOURS

• ’04 CIH MX 285, 20.8X46 W/

DUALS, 4993 HOURS

• ’00 CIH MX270 MFWD, 20.8X46

W/ DUALS, 5380 HOURS

• ’01 CASE 585G FORKLIFT 4X4

9723 HOURS

• CASE 580 BACKHOE, 4X4

• ’99 CIH 9330, 18.4X38 W/ DUALS,

3 PT., PTO, 4400 HOURS

• ’89 CIH 7120 MFWD, 18.4X42 W/

DUALS, 4709 HOURS

• IH 856 DIESEL

• IH 656 DIESEL, NF, 7129 HOURS

• ’11 NH T9.390, 480/80R50 W/

DUALS, 3PT, PTO, 296 HOURS

• ’06 NH TG 305, MFWD, SS,

18.4X46 W/ DUALS, 6180 HOURS

• ’05 NH TG 230, MFWD, 18.4X46

W/ DUALS, 5021 HOURS

• NH TG 210, MFWD

• ’90 FORD 8730 CHA, 2WD, PS,

3575 HOURS

• FORD 445C SKIPLOADER, 3 PT.,

PTO, LEFT HAND REVERSER

• ’09 CHALLENGER MT845C, 30”

TRACKS, 3 PT., 3675 HOURS

• ’04 CAT 232B SKIDSTEER

• ’02 CHALLENGER MT755, 120”

SPACING, 18” TRACKS 3369

HOURS

• ’99 CAT 330BL 9955 HOURS

• CAT 55 7000 HOURS

• CAT 45 6000 HOURS

• KUBOTA B7600

• GEHL MC747 ARTICULATING

GRADER, 2100 HOURS

• AC 714C BACKHOE

• MF 1423 4X4, 350 HOURS

• ’05 MAHINDRA 5500, 820

HOURS

• ’07 HARLO HP6500 FORKLIFT,

2845 HOURS

• ’07 SAME 100.6 CHA, MFWD,

1667 HOURS

• '97 JCB 930 FORKLIFT, 4WD,

6000#

• ’96 JCB FORKLIFT, 4WD, 6000#

• ’03 BELL 4206D SCRAPER

TRACTOR 4445 HOURS

• ’03 AUSA 320CH 6500# FORK-

LIFT, 626 HOURS, “LIKE NEW”

• ICON 18D PULL SCRAPER

• JD 1812C SCRAPER PAN

• ’85 GMC 1 TON VAN, 5.7L GAS,

26,775 MILES

• K2 24’ CARGO TRAILER, SIDE

DOOR, REAR DOOR

��

• ’05 SPRAY COUPE 4650SPRAYER, 60’ BOOMS, 2204HOURS• HAGIE 254 SPRAYER• ’07 JD DB80 32ROW 30”PLANTER, VAC, ROW CLEAN-ERS, 3 BUSHEL BOXES, FER-TILIZER, 750 GAL TANK,“NICE”• ’01 JD 1770 12RN, DRY FERT,DD OPENERS, VAC• JD 7200 12RN, VAC, LIQ FERT,DD OPENERS• JD 7000 8RN PLANTER• JD 7000 4RW PLANTER W/ DRYFERT. “NICE”• ’00 KINZIE 3500 8/15 ROW, NTCOULTERS• ’04 GREAT PLAINS YP1625PLANTER, NT COULTERS, LIQ.FERT.,

• GREAT PLAINS 30’ NT DRILL• GREAT PLAINS 24’ NT DRILL• TYE 114 24’ DRILL• CIH 5100 DRILL W/ GRASSSEED “NICE”• JD 637 26 ½’ ROCK FLEX DISK,“WHEATLAND SPECIAL”•MILLER 30’ OFFSET DISK“VERY NICE”• KRAUSE 4969 30’ ROCK FLEXDISK• IH 485 20’ DISK• ’08 CIH RMX 330 25’ TRU-TAN-DEM, “NICE”• (2) SUNFLOWER 6432 36’ FIN-ISHER• ’96 JD 726 31’ SOIL FINISHER• JD 726 25’ SOIL FINISHER• BRILLION 25’ X-FOLDPACKER• BRILLION 21’ MULCHER

• CIH 6500 11 SHANK DISKCHISEL• STEIGER 2211 11 SHANK DISKCHISLE• JD 1600 3 PT CHISEL PLOW• JD 980 22 ½’ FIELD CULT.• JD 960 25’ FIELD CULT• DMI TIGER MATE II 36’ FIELDCULTIVATOR• DMI TIGER MATE II 25’ FIELDCULTIVATOR• CIH 4800 26’ FIELD CULT• JD 2700 5 SHANK DISK RIPPER • JD 512 7 SHANK DISK RIPPER• CIH #14 9 SHANK RIPPER, AR• JD 2 SHANK RIPPER• CIH 530B ECOLO TIGER• IH 10X BOTTOM• (2) IH 531 3X PLOW• ’06 PHOENIX TL30 30’ TILL-LITE

• JD 85 12RN FLAT FOLD CUL-TIVATORS• DEGELMAN LP2036 20’ LANDROLLER “LIKE NEW”• DEGELMAN 12’ BLADE OFFJD 8000 SERIES TRACTOR• CIH LX780 LOADER W/BUCKET “NEW”• JD 350 9’ SICKLE BAR MOWER• CIH MDX41 7’ DISK MOWER• JD 275 DISK MOWER• CIH 8330 HAYBINE• VERMEER 605L ROUNDBALER• NH BC5050 SQUARE BALER“LIKE NEW”• JD 336 BALER “LIKE NEW”• VERMEER 223 V-RAKE • NH 258 RAKE• NH 256 RAKE• NI 4161 HYD RAKE

• RHINO 1540 10’ HYD BLADE

• CIH 1250 GRINDER MIXER

“LIKE NEW”

• JD HX15 15’ BATWING

MOWER

• JD MX8 8’ PULL TYPE MOWER

• JD 1518 10’ MOWER

• LANDPRIDE 1660 FINISH

MOWER

• J&M 500 GRAIN CART

• J&M SEED TENDER

• KILLBROS 1800 GRAIN CART

• KILLBROS 1200 GRAIN CART

• UNVERFERTH 4500 GRAIN

CART

• ROCK-O-MATICH 546 ROCK

PICKER

• YETTER 2 BOX SEED CART

ON TRAILER

• ’11 JD 9570 30.5X32, 2WD, CHOPPER,CM, 353/277 HOURS• ’10 JD 9770 20.8X38 W/ DUALS, CHOP-PER, CM, 2WD, 871/680 HOURS• ’09 JD 9870 650/38 W/ DUALS, CHOP-PER, 4X4, CM, 1300/1000 HOURS• ’08 JD 9770 20.8X38 W/ DUALS,SPREADER, CM, 798/493• ’06 JD 9760, 20.8X42 DUALS, CM,TOUCHSET, CHOPPER, 1645/1129HOURS• ’06 JD 9760, 18.4X42 W/ DUALS, CM,TOUCHSET, CHOPPER, 1718/1248• ’05 JD 9660 STS, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS,CM, 2WD, CHOPPER, 2062/1550 HOURS• ’04 JD 9660, 30.5X32 4X4, CM,

SPREADER, BULLIT ROTOR, 2759/1719HOURS• ’02 JD 9650 2WD, 18.4X42 W/ DUALS,CHOPPER, 3050/1900 • ’02 JD 9650 STS, 20.8X42 W/ DUALS,CM, 2WD, CHOPPER3040/2160 HOURS• ’01 JD 9750 800/32, 4X4, SPREADER3399/2262• ’11 CIH 5088 COMBINE, 30.5X32, FT,CHOPPER, AFS, 300/144 HOURS• ’09 CIH 8120 COMBINE, 20.8X42 W/DUALS, CHOPPER, SPREADER, FT,942/749 HOURS• ’05 CIH 8010 COMBINE, 4X4, DUALS,1466/1123 HOURS• ‘87 CIH 1660 RT, 3056 HOURS

• IH 1440 3975 HOURS• ’08 LEXION 590R COMBINE, 4X4,620/70R42 DUALS, LOADED, 1271/950HOURS• ’11 JD 625F PLATFORM• (2) ’10 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’08 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’07 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’06 JD 635F PLATFORM• ’05 JD 630F PLATFORM• (4) JD 930F PLATFORMS• ’08 JD 608C CORN HEAD• JD 1293 CORN HEAD• ’95 JD 893 CORN HEAD• JD 693 HYD. DECK PLATES• ’96 JD 693 CORN HEAD

• ’09 CIH 2020 25’ PLATFORM• ’05 CIH 202030’ PLATFORM• (3) CIH 1020 30’ PLATFORMS• (2) CIH 1083 CORN HEADS• ’09 MACDON FD70 30’ FLEX DRAPERHEAD OFF JD 70 SERIES COMBINE• ’08 MACDON FD70 35’ FLEX DRAPERHEAD OFF CAT COMBINE• CHALLENGER 1230 CORN HEAD• GLEANER R62 COMBINE• ’08 NH 74C 35’ PLATFORM, “LIKENEW”• SEVERAL HEADER CARTS• NEW CORN REEL FOR JD 8RN HEAD

AUCTION NOTE: This is only a partial listing, much more will be added by sale day. Consignments taken throughsale day. New low commission rates. Pefley’s Farm Equipment is not responsible for lost or stolen property, accidents,or no- shows. All items subject to prior sale through Sat. June 2, 2012. Lunch will be available at auction sight. Wewill be selling the majority of equipment through our new drive through facility, but with 2 trucks some of the day, sobring a friend. All items must be removed within 30 days! All items purchased via online bidding will have a2.5% buyers premium added to their winning bid with a $750 Maximum. Next Auction Thursday August 2,2012. There will be absolutely no loading after the drive through starts, until the conclusion of the auction! ��$!��"�!��!�"� ��%��"�" !��

Financing options from: SCI Leasing 800-435-4700Agnition “Steve Kreider”

574-551-6691

Knights INN:PFE Rates260-563-745Holiday INN:260-569-1189

Charley Creek INN:PFE Rates260-563-0111

Airports: Wabash Municipal or Fort Wayne International

Lodging: �"�!�� "��"��;��%�#�� "��

�6(5-10��164*��;��,10*�� ;� �&9��

NEW COMMISSION RATES AS OF APRIL 5, 2012$25 Minimum Per Item • $25 Tag In Fee Per Tire on All Tires • $25 Title Fee on All Titled Vehicles$251-$10,000 10% or $400 Maximum$10,001-$20,000 $500$20,001-$30,000 $600$30,001-$40,000 $700$40,001-$50,000 $800$50,001-$60,000 $900

$60,001-$70,000 $1,000$70,001-$80,000 $1,100$80,001-$90,000 $1,200$90,001-$100,000 $1,300$100,001-$110,000 $1,400Over $110,000 $1,500

��

Auctions

SATURDAYJUNE 9, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Business 31N ofPeru, IN to 300N then eastto 1260W 300N, Peru, IN.Articles: Stamp Collection,Victrola, toys, appliances,furniture, lawn & garden &household.Owner: Don E. Fisher.Auctioneer: Lester Miller.

SATURDAYJUNE 9, 2010

9:00 A.M.REAL ESTATE SELLS AT

10:00 A.M.OPEN HOUSE: MAY 13,2-4 & MAY 17, 5-7P.M.Location: 1028 W 50 N,Wabash, watch for Snyder& Lange signs.Articles: 4 bdrm housew/large garage on 2+acres; 150+ Longabergercollection, appliances,household, antiques, col-lectibles, tools & more.Owner: Claudia S. Draper.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange Auctioneering.

SATURDAYMAY 26, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 3385 S 275 E,Warsaw, IN.Articles: Van, truck, appli-ances, household, coins,antiques, advertising, toys,instruments, tractors,engine, lawn & garden,tools.Owner: Norman & SadieSummy Estate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuction Service.

SATURDAYMAY 26, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: Wabash CountyFairgrounds, 600 GillenAve., Wabash, IN (ElrodBldg).Articles: Antiques, col-lectibles, furniture, appli-ances, household, guns,tools, lawn & garden.Owners: Virginia Frieden,Emma Clare Schlemmer &Nancy Beasley.Auctioneer: Miller AuctionService.

THURSDAYMAY 24, 2012

4:00 P.M.Location: 259 Forrest Ave.,Wabash.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange Auctioneering.

MONDAYMAY 28, 2012

10:00 A.M.

Location: Kosc. Co.

Fairgrounds, Warsaw.

Articles: 400+ vintage

lures, Blue Dutch pcs., ani-

mal mounts, fishing col-

lectibles, enamel kitchen

stove, antiques, glassware,

vintage advertising & col-

lectibles.

Auctioneer: Metzger

Auction Service.

Wabash County

LARGE RUMMAGE:

3461E 250S (Dora Rd.),

May 25, 26 & 28, Fri., Sat.

& Mon., 9-6. Clothes:

baby-plus size, men’s 2X &

3X, strollers, pack-n-plays,

Nascar items, lawnmow-

ers, guns, tools, kitchen-

ware, household items,

linens & misc.

GARAGE SALE: Fri. &

Sat., May 25 & 26, 8-?,

4829 S. America Rd., lots

of girls clothes, juniors,

antique tackle boxes & lots

of misc.

GARAGE SALE: Sat.,

May 26, 9a.m.-4p.m.,

3541W 100S.

BARN SALE: 2119N

750E, 3 miles west of

Andrews, Fri., May 25,

4:30-8p.m. & Sat., May 26,

9a.m.-4p.m., tools, tiller,

knives, coins, antiques,

kitchen table w/chairs,

hutch, 4x8 trailer, work

benches, hardwood lum-

ber, weed wacker, dishes,

clothes, toys, books,

DVD’s, Gameboy & much

more.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE

Sale: 5832S 600E, 1 mile

south of Lincolnville.

Nursery furniture set

w/convertible crib, dress-

er/changing table, 5 drawer

chest, kids clothes,

antiques, tools, library

desk, mission style desk

chairs, women’s size 1X &

2X. Other garage sales in

the area. May 25 & 26, 8-5.

KID’S SALE! Toys, pack-

n-play, bouncy seats,

jumperoo, walkers, high

chair, 2 complete sets of

crib bedding, clean name

brand clothes, boys 3mo.-

4T, girl’s nb-12mo., house-

hold items, glassware,

Longaberger & much

more. Fri., May 25, 8-4 &

Sat., May 26, 8-2, 5593S

600E (Lincolnville).



�� 260-563-8326


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AUCTION

#AC39600001260-356-3911 or 800-356-3911

For Free Recorded Msg, Call 1-877-297-7407 ID 6150

Open House:

One Hour Before Auction

819 N. Main St. - Andrews, IN

2 B2 Be Bedro roo oom Home - Motivated Seller!om ed d droom Home - Motivated Seller! droom Home - Motivated Seller!

om om H m Ho Hom ome - Motivated Seller! me - Motivated Seller! - M Mo Mot oti tiv ivated Seller! vated Seller! ated Seller! ted Seller! ed S d Se Sel el

el ell lle ller er! r!

Thhurursrsdsdada , J Jun une ne ayyy, June 7 @ 5:30y Th

e 7 @ 5:30 @ 5: 5:3 :30 30

C39600001#A260-356-3911 or 800-356-3911

Statements made the day of auction take precedence over previous printedo or o r r F e ee e e e Re

Inez Hysong - Seller Steve N

visit our website.Terms: Call for more info or

rice Fiancing- Bid your pInspect - Arrange

R rrrr F Fr FFFFF

Seller has moved into a retirement home and12 x 30 Garage - Same Owner for 50 Y

room Home - 788 Sq. Ft2 Bed

.NessBrwwwww.NeesssBrwwwwwww.NessBrww260-356-3911 or 800-356-3911

mate day of auction take precedence over previous printed d materials or any oral statements. ecorecorcoro d d de d ed Msg, Call 1-877-297-7407 ID 6150e d Ms M sg s g, Call 1-877-297-7407 ID 6150 g , Call 1-877-297-7407 ID 6150 Ca C al Ca l l 1-877-297-7407 ID 6150 -8 - 87 87 77 7 7 7 2 7-2 297-7407 ID 6150 2 97 97 7 7 7-

, Cel err, Cell 26ess, Auction ManagInez Hysong - Seller Steve N

d d M C 1 77 297-7407 ID 6150rrrr

is motivatedSeller has moved into a retirement home andears ge - Same Owner for 50 Y Years

tial Basement - Par.room Home - 788 Sq. Ft

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materials or any oral statements. 7 -7407 ID 6150 74 40 74 07 ID 6150 07 ID 6150 7 I D 61 61 1 50 5 0

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to sell! is motivated

tial Basement

LOCATION: 3083 S. 400 W., Peru, Indiana. US 31 S of Peru, Indiana to 400 S @ PipeCreek School turn West to 400 W then North approx 1 mile to auction.

Watch for Laycock Auction Signs.COLLECTIBLES

Spinning Wheel, Claw Foot Stool; Lg. Pedestal Walnut Table; 1800s Hand Made Walnut Armoire;Old Kitchen Cupboard; Oak Secretary Drop Front Book Case; Oak Curved Glass China Cabinetw/Lion Heads; Drop Leaf Walnut Table; Drop Leaf Granite Table; Oak Desk; Wicker Rocker &Chair; Child’s Desk; Oak Child’s Rocker; Child’s Walnut Bed; Toy John Deere Tractors; Small Trunks;Fireplace tools; Old Picture Frames; Wood Box; Bread Box; Old Razor; Wooden Ice Cream Maker;Quilts; Collectible Glass; Tea Leaf Iron Stone; Splatterware pc; Chocolate set; Carnival Glass; RSPrussia Bowls; Haviland Dish Set, old; Lg. Asst. Flo Blue; Gold Trim Johnson Bro Set Dishes; DaltonDishes; Asst. German Dishes; Asst. Roseville; Asst. McCoy Pottery; Bowls; 20pc. GreentownChocolate Glass; Asst. Colors; Depression; Asst. Limoges; Covered Compotes; Asst. Carnival Glass;SP Cups; Tray, Bowl, & Ladle; Asst. Silver plated pcs; Old Fruit Jars; Norman Rockwell pc; LenoxJewel T pc; Asst. Cast Iron Pots; Granite Pans; Crocks; Asst. Old Tins; Wooden Wood Pulleys; CashRegister; Old Wooden Wall Phone; Bird Cage; Ice Cream Table & 4 Chairs; Folding Chairs.

HOUSEHOLDBook Cabinet; Computer Desk; Sofa; Chair; Dresser; Mamiya/Sekor Camera 3 w/Lens; Asst. Dishes;Pots & Pans; Meat Scales; Asst. El Sm. Appl; Presto Pressure Canner; 5 gal. Water Cooler; BakingDishes; Asst. radio; Typewriter.

LAWN & GARDEN ITEMS720K 20HP Grasshopper Zero Turn Mower w/Powerfold Deck/Duramax 61; John Deere #214Riding Mower w/Rear Mount Tiller w/Mower Deck w/rear PTO 14HP; STIHL Gas Weed Eater;150,000BTU Reddy Heater; 6 3/4HP Power Washer; D&W Transit; Pro Tech Miter Saw;Craftsman 10” Radial Arm Saw; DaWalt 10” Power Miter Box Saw; Milwaukee Circ Saw & Drills;Asst. Makita Power Tools, Saws All & Drills; Panasonic Battery 3.5 Drill; 1/2” B&D Power Drill;Kett Power Shear; Asst. Hand Saws; Drill Press; Air Compressor; Craftsman Belt Sander; Port. AirTank; LB White Heater; Wood Burning Stove; 2 Wheel Cart; 2 Push Mowers; Welding Clamps;Asst. Drill Bits; Log Chains; Asst. El Cords; ast. Nails; Lots of Hand Tools, Wrenches, & ScrewDrivers; Bolt Cutters; Metal shelves.

Lots of Miscellaneous Items too numerous to mention.Very nice selection of collectible glassware is excellent condition

Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed material.

OWNER: MARGARET LEFFEL

LAYCOCK AUCTION SERVICEJEFF LAYCOCK

3 East Canal Street, Peru, IN 46790Cell Phone: 765-469-0668 Home: 765-473-4739

LIC #AUO1043695

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, May 26, 2011 • 10:00 AM

Peru, Indiana

�� Thursday, June 7, 2012 - 9:00 a.m

Deadline for advertising is May 11 by 5 p.m. Call David Pefley

at 260-782-2222 or e-mail [email protected] available; call for rates and quotes.

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COMMUNITY GARAGE

Sales: Falls Ave. Ext.

across 24 to 700W area.

Featured Sales: 4894W

100S: books, refresh-

ments, homemade fudge,

clothes, Butcher block,

microwave cart, baby

clothes, misc. 5182W

100S: Snap-on, Craftsman

tools, grinder, saws,

Longaberger, Home

Interior, clothes, lots of

misc. 7303W 100S: mow-

ers, weed eaters, glass-

ware, like new bicycle, col-

lectibles, clothing & misc.

Many other sales. Fri. &

Sat., May 25 & 26, 9-3.

Wabash City

WABASH LIGHTHOUSE

Mission Thrift Store month-

ly storewide 1/2 price sale,

Thurs., May 24, Fri., May

25 only. Free bottled water

while you shop. Closed

Sat., May 26 & Mon., May

28-Remember our military

personal & be thankful.

GARAGE SALE: 363

Linwood Ln. in the back,

Sat., May 26, 8-1. Lots of

everything, ladies, mens &

teen clothing.

SAT., MAY 26, 8a.m.-?,

137 Shady Ln., bikes, glid-

er rocker, 4 post queen bed

frame, sofa chair, 2

dressers, large Geo trax

set, TV, floor lamps, air

hockey.

HUGE SPORTS card col-lection sale: quilt rack, pic-tures, shelves, misc., Fri.,May 25, 8-4, 345 Ferry St.

YARD SALE: Sat., May26, 8-1, 180 E. Main St.,clothing, furniture, foosballtable & lots of misc.

North Manchester

PEDDLER’S COUNTRYFlea Market, open Fri. &Sat. 8-6, Sun 9-5,Memorial Day 9-3, St. Rd.15 south & 400, Warsaw.

GARAGE SALE: Sat.,

May 26, 8-1, 1005 St. Rd.

114E (next to Van’s), some

antiques, prims, country &

seasonal decor, bedding,

dishes, salt & peppers.

Clothing: juniors, maternity,

plus size, boys nb-9mo.,

girls nb-4; girls crib bed-

ding, play kitchen, Jupiter

trumpet, kids bikes, small

Power Wheels, bassinet,

surround sound system,

barn siding hutch, men’s

XL camo jacket & bibs.

Carter/Burke, cancel if rain.



Chad Metzger, AU10200057

SCHEERERMcCULLOCH AUCTIONEERS, INC.

(260) 441-8636

1000012A1AU10200127AU19300036

Dave Meyers- (260) 580-3400Tim McCulloch- (260) 740-6429

- erTim Scheer (260) 358-6994- erChris Scheer (260) 358-6996

SCHEERERMcCULLOCH AUCTIONEERS, INC.ayne, IN 46816t W515 E. Paulding Rd, For

( 2 6 0 ) 4 4 1 - 8 6 3 6(260) 441-8636

AUCTIONEERS, INC.ayne, IN 46816

1st FLOOR:• 22’X65’ • 1,430 SqFt • Carpeted Flooring • Air Conditioning

2nd FLOOR: • 22’X65’ • 1,430 SqFt • Wood Flooring • Full Basement • 2 Fixture Bathroom • 200 Amp Electrical Service • SomeNewer Windows Natural Gas Electric Hot Water Heat

• Roof Approx. 8 yrs old Rubber Roof • Ceiling Fans AnnualTaxes: $850

PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDES: FURNITURE:White oval table; china cabinet; white & oak harvest table;old plantation fireplace mantles; fireplace tools; bookcases;primitive cabinet & hutches; round heavy duty tables w/ fab-ric bolt holders; vintage dresser w/ mirror; glass displaycase; lg. wooden shelf unit; 2 artificial trees; display cabi-nets; walnut cloths press, mirrored; asst. chairs; small pinktables; vases; child’s desk; hand painted curio cabinet; setsof headboards; Tete-A-Tete telephone stand; ice cream

table & 4 chairs; bakers rack HOUSEHOLD: 95 Yamaha 1/2250 Dirt bike; computer stand; filing cabinet; metal utilitycabinet; pink captains stool; lamps; lots of misc smalls;

treadmill; microwave; Porcelain tea cups; metal desks; pro-jector screen; boxes of glass dishes; wooden vanity tablehand painted & skirted; china figurines; old Singer sewingmachine in cabinet; framed prints; asst. dishes; several po-tato crates; area rugs; 18” play dolls; lg. quantity of woodenitems for refinishing or decorative painting; hand paintedserving tray; doll furniture, doll clothes & accessories; Pid-gins hole auctioneer cabinet; VCR/Paperback book rackson wheels; doll houses; compressor; commercial papertrimmer ANTIQUES: Camel back trunk; vintage clothing;

lace & linens; white iron day bed w/ porcelain ; primitive lad-der; cutting table w/ sliding doors; DMC stare display of 6/8units containing hundreds of skeins of floss; antique safe.

WILLIAM & DIANA CRAFT, OwnersContact Auctioneer for Terms & More Details at

(260) 356-4111.www.smauctioneers.com

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Jerry Snyder AU01021443(260) 774-3540

Fred Lange AU10400122(260) 359-8445

Donations Accepted duringbusiness hours only

Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.9:00 - 5:00

Wed., & Sat. 9:00 - 12:00

We don’t Accept Left-Over Garage orRummage Sale Items.

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Helping Hands of WabashCounty, INC.20 E. Canal St.

$900

PERENNIAL PLANT Sale,

904 Shock Rd., Fri. & Sat.,

9-6. Many varieties of

Hostas, Ferns, Sedum,

Poppies, Begonias,

Bleeding Hearts (pink,

white, yellow), Canna

bulbs, Castor Bean, Ivy

starts & more

RUMMAGE SALE: Fri. 25,

Sat. 26 & Sun. 27, 9-12,

dressers, appliances,

home decor, primitives,

kids clothes, toys, yard

decor. 304 N. Mill St.

YARD SALE: 201 N. Mill

St., Thurs. 24 & Fri. 25

ONLY 8a.m.-5p.m., kids

clothes, patio furniture &

much more. DeLaughters.

LaFontaine

MAY 25, 8-5 & May 26, 8-

noon. Chest freezer,

Harley shirts, surround

sound, Lucas Oil products,

baby bed, child’s rocking

horse, picnic table, toys &

much more. 1606E 900S.

Other Rummage

2 HUGE Barn Sales:

Lincoln arc welder, oxygen

acetylene set w/tanks, lots

of power, hand & yard

tools, hardware, house-

hold, cleaners, washing

machine, country primi-

tives, lots of new & used

items. May 25-28, 9-5, new

24 west to Miami Co., turn

left on Paw Paw Pike to

1234 & 1359 N. Paw Paw,

follow orange signs.

JALAPA CHAPEL Church

Rummage & Bake Sale:

May 25 & 26, 9-4, 5158 N.

Francis Slocum Trail,

Jalapa.

R U M M A G E / E S TAT E

SALE: Fri. & Sat., 9-?, 23

N. 2nd St., Somerset.

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.

Lagro

GARAGE SALE: Thurs. 6-

8, Fri.-Sun, 8-4. Pottery

Barn crib bedding & rug,

large Fisher Price log

cabin, name brand kids &

adult clothing, scrubs, toys,

home decor. Bozarth’s

Country Store, 7309E

400S, Lagro.

Lawn & Garden

CRAFTSMAN RIDINGLawn mower, 19hp, new

battery, new blades, new

tubes, starts & mows great,

$325, 765-981-4585.

Articles For Sale

GOOD APPLIANCES:used washers, dryers,

ranges & refrigerators. 30

day warranty! 35 E. Canal

St., Wabash, 260-563-

0147.

LIFT CHAIR, 3 commercial

garage doors, metal roof-

ing screws, nails, lumber,

doors, truss rafters, water

bed frame w/drawers, 260-

591-0037.

1999 CHEVY Silverado,

tonneau cover, loaded,

58K miles; 1989 Chevy

S10, needs bondo, 2 extra

front tires, good rear tires,

high mileage; Ranger fish-

ing boat, 2 captains chairs,

75 HP motor, trolling motor,

trailer; wood storage barn,

765-833-9142 leave mes-

sage.

COMPRESSED GAS reg-

ulator for acetylene, model

#452Y CGA510, $81 new,

$40obo, 260-563-4221.

FULL SIZE box springs,

like new, $125, 260-563-

1840.

BLACKBOARD SLATE,

$30; blue canning jars,

$10/dz.; 30”x38” aluminum

windows, $12; carpet tile,

$0.50; new sheet metal

3’x5’, $2, Wabash 703-

565-8018.

$125 QUEEN PILLOW-

TOP Mattress Set. NEW in

Plastic, Can Deliver

(260)493-0805

A BRAND NEW KING PIL-

LOWTOP Mattress Set,

$225, Still in Factory

Plastic (260)493-0805.

$350 CHERRY Sleigh

Bed, NEW, Solid Wood

w/NEW PILLOWTOP

Mattress Set, un-opened,

(260)493-0805.

Employment

GARDEN & LANDSCAPE

helper wanted, most

Fridays, knowledge &

experience required.

Schedule a short interview

Friday, May 25, 4-8 p.m.,

Hidden Hollows Retreat,

260-782-0434.

Babysitting

SCHOOL IS just about out

for the summer. I have

openings for all 3 shifts. I

have experience, CPR,

first Aide & special chil-

dren. Sharp Creek & Metro

North school area. cell-

260-571-0573 or home-

260-782-2000.

Services

BANKRUPTCY: Free ini-tial client conference.Discharge all or most con-sumer debt. Chapter 7 &Chapter 13 relief avail-able...we can save yourhome. Zimmerman LawOffice, PC, Attorney AlanJ. Zimmerman, 81 E. HillSt., Wabash, 260-563-2178. We are a debt reliefagency. We help peoplefile for bankruptcy underthe bankruptcy code.

FISH FOR Stocking: MostVarieties Pond Lakes.Laggis’ Fish Farm, 269-628-2056 (days) or 269-624-6215 (evenings)

WABASH TEEN-AGEboys willing to do any kindof work, call Tammy 260-330-9354. They did a greatjob for me (Ben Smith),260-563-3603.

PERSONAL INJURY: Freeinitial client conference, norecovery, no fee, contin-gent fee agreement avail-able, over 20 years ofexperience. ZimmermanLaw Office, PC, AttorneyAlan J. Zimmerman, 81 E.Hill St., Wabash, 260-563-2178.

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY!!! GoldJewelry: rings, bracelets,necklaces, watches, etc.,tie tacks, service pins, goldcoins & even gold teeth.Silver: Pre-1965 US coins,flatware, teapots, etc.Wabash ValleyProspectors LLC, TimRavenscroft, 260-571-5858.

PEDDLER’S COUNTRYFlea Market seeking ven-dors. St. Rd. 15 south &400, Warsaw. For info callTerrie, 574-551-6365.



Mike OlingerSales Representative

Cell 574-930-0534

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SEARCHING FOR INFO

Has the name

Coleman on the back

& date 9-12-1929

& 335 Home Ave.

ON THIS PICTURE

765-981-2691

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Fulton Industries, Inc. is located in Rochester, Indiana. We are asupplier for Caterpillar and we are seeking qualified candidates for

the following positions: CNC Operators – 2nd and 3rd shifts: Minimum of 2 years hands-on experienceon large millimeter multi-axis computerized machines, working knowledge of gages, mi-crometers, calipers, tolerances, solid math skills (decimals and metrics), excellent atten-dance record is a must.

We offer a benefits package that includes very competitive wages based on job ex-perience and education, major medical, dental, sick pay, 401(k), paid vacation andpaid holidays.

Applicants may apply in person at: Fulton Industries, Inc.

2903 E. Ft. Wayne RoadRochester, IN 46975

or by fax to: 574-223-6083 or, email to: [email protected]

EOE

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One story custom built home on 1.3 acres. Three bedrooms, two

baths. 30 x 32 heated shop and 10 x 16 yard shed.

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��is looking for professional, neat,

organized, and friendly

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for the Wabash area. We have both full and part-time

positions available. If interested please apply in person at

112 West Market StreetWabash, Indiana.

Office is open Monday-Friday8:00am-4:30pm.

��

Playful PuppyPet Grooming

1st TimeGroom

50% OFF!Call Tiffany today

& set up an appointment

(260) 224-7065

Certified Groomer

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

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

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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!

Pets

APR BLACK Toy Poodle,

male, dew claws removed

& tail docked, 6 wks. old,

had 1st shots, $400, 765-

981-2845.

Farm

2 HOME Grown Black

Angus freezer beef,

approx. 1200lbs., 260-723-

4243 ext. 1.

FOR SALE: Commercial

Angus Bull, very nice, can

help deliver, call 765-206-

1322.

Recreational Vehicles

2001 REXHALL RoseAir,

34,400 miles, Ford Triton

V-10, class A gas, 2 slides,

gen., S/S fridge, micro/con-

vection, fireplace, awning,

oak interior, skylight/glass,

shower, driver’s side door.

Also 99 Honda Accord

“towed” Brake Buddy &

new tow bar, $33,900,

North Manchester, 303-

217-1716.

‘02 YAMAHA TT90, $550;

‘06 Rokeeta 70, $225; both

in good condition; Sazuki

RM 80, 765-472-5943.

Real Estate

LOT FOR Sale, corner of

Armstrong & First St.,

LaFontaine, 260-571-

1495.

Mobile Homes

N. MANCHESTER, nice 2bdrm, 1 bath 14x70 mobilehome, new kitchen, newflooring, nice home, set upin park. Meadow Acres,574-612-2019 or 574-612-1814.

14x70, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, car-pet t/o, range refrigerator,deck, storage shed, 1 milefrom Walmart in Wabash,Rhodes MHP, 574-612-2019, $115/wk.

For Rent

2 BDRM, 1 bath, stove,refrigerator, washer/dryerhook-up, C/A, northside,$100 wk. plus deposit,260-563-1556 or 765-863-1453.

4 BDRM, 2 bath apartmentfor rent, available immedi-ately, NO PETS, $500/mo.,$500 deposit, 260-571-0011.

LOWER 1 bdrm apt., fur-nished, 1420 Quaker Ave.,you pay light & gas, nopets, $350/mo., $300deposit, 260-330-2177.

NICE UPSTAIRS apart-ment, utilities included,perfect for single or couple,no pets, 260-571-2182.

3 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath, 1 cardetached garage, deck,$450/mo., $450 depositplus utilities, no pets, 304Sherman St., 260-569-1303.

UPPER 2 bdrm apt., fur-nished, you pay light &gas, $400/mo., $300deposit, 260-568-4567.

1 BDRM, 3 rooms, range &refrigerator, all utilitiesincluded, $200 deposit, NOPETS; 2 bdrm, includeswater & sewage, immedi-ate occupancy or by June1, NO PETS, washer &dryer hook-up, 260-563-8366 M-F, 9-12, res. 260-563-1976.

2 BDRM w/combined bath-room & utility room, totallyelectric, 1 car garage,Southwood Schools, mustsee to appreciate, no pets,$475/mo., $700 deposit.Call anytime after 8:30a.m., 260-571-3842.

2 BDRM Duplex, $475, inLaFontaine, 260-571-0620.

SMALL 2 bdrm home,appliances furnished,$475/mo. plus $475deposit, 260-563-6411.

HOME FOR Rent or Sale:2 bdrm, no pets, must havecredit, references, w/dhook-up, you pay all utili-ties, leave message & besttime to call. 260-563-1536.

NICE CLEAN 1 bdrm apt.for rent, stove & refrigera-tor provided, rent paid bythe month or week &deposit, referencesrequired. Call 260-571-1892.

N. MANCHESTER, nice 1bdrm apt. w/carport, part ofutilities furnished, 260-982-2746.

VERY NICE 1 & 2 bdrmapartments, all utilities fur-nished, referencesrequired, no pets, callAbundant Life PropertyManagement, 260-568-1576.

1 BDRM upstairs apt.,

stove, refrigerator, $90/wk.,

plus deposit, 260-563-

1556 or 765-863-1453.

LARGE 2 bdrm, $95/wk.,

water & sewage included,

no pets, $250 deposit, 260-

571-0799, leave message.

Auto

1973 CORVETTE Stingray,

white & black, has been

redone, classic, 525 left

out there, all original, new

top, 2 pc. rally rims, lifetime

muffler system, many new

parts, approx. 111K miles,

white & black, make a rea-

sonable offer or willing to

trade for 7 acres of farm-

land or 10 acres of woods;

red car hauler for large

equipment w/winch, 765-

833-9142, leave message.

1998 FORD F150, super

cab truck, needs: ball

joints, ti-rod ends & sway

bar link (front), $2,200/obo,

260-330-2014.

1997 PONTIACBonneville, runs good,moonroof, 3.8 engine,leather interior, 200K miles,some rust, $1,495, 765-985-2756.

1994 PONTIAC Transport,very nice vehicle, $1,795,765-833-9832.



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CNA’sFull Time and Part Time CNA’s

needed various shifts.Apply in person,

No Phone Calls Please.

1900 N. Alber St.Wabash

Facebook.com/MillersHealthSystemsfollow us @MillersHealthSy

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Part TimeGrounds Keeper

Wabash City SchoolsApply at

1101 Colerain St.Deadline for applications

May 30thEOE

Wabash County Community Correctionsis currently accepting resumes for afull time Field Officer.

Resumes will be accepted at 79 West Main Street(in Wabash) until

Friday, June 1, 2012.

2663

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• 7 & 10 Yd. Containers • Best Rates• Trash & Shingle Removal

260-571-66374395

Reach 16,225 households with your advertising message-Call one of our account executives today!

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

THE PAPER

DowntownApartments

All utilities&

Cable Included

260-569-12815340

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

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MEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENT!at The Auto Park, thru the end of May

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NOW WITH OVER 900 VEHICLES

IN STOCK!!!!!

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RATES

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