nov. 7, 2012

of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com

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

Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977November 7, 2012Vol. 38, No. 34

Retirement Open House slatedfor Dec. 2nd, 1-3 p.m., atWinchester Senior Center

by Brent SwanOn Nov. 30, after serving

Wabash County for 32 years,Indiana Conservation OfficerJohn Salb will retire. Inannouncing the move, Salb saidhis goal is to spend more timewith family.

“Part of my decision was thatI wanted to spend some moretime with my dad who is in hismid 80’s,” Salb said. “I’d like tospend some more quality timewith him. I’ve got four grand-kids in California I’d like tospend some more time with aswell.”

Salb originally came toWabash County as a rookie offi-cer from the southern Indianatown of Jasper, about 60 milesnorth and east of Evansville.When installed as aConservation Officer, Salb saidhe had never been to Wabashprior to his assignment, butquickly grew fond of the area -and the weather.

“In those first two monthsbefore I went to the LawEnforcement Academy, we hadsnow and ice,” Salb said. “I hadnever been on a snowmobile,and I was able to get on one veryearly in my career. Growing upin southern Indiana, the oppor-tunity to ice fish was maybeonce per season, where up hereit was about the middle ofDecember through February orMarch. I’ve always liked thecold weather and I really liked itup here.”

In addition to the colderweather, Salb said he quicklynoticed Wabash County washome to anything aConservation Officer couldhope for.

“Here within the immediatearea, you have state forests,reservoirs, ponds, farms, andplenty of hunting and fishingopportunities,” Salb said. “As aConservation Officer, it’s just aperfect situation to be in.”

Although the job was some-thing he quickly grew fond of,Salb said it didn’t come withoutsacrifice.

“We as Conservation Officerswork nearly every major holi-day throughout the year, so it’s

tough, especially on the kidswhen they are going somewherefor a 4th of July party, and youhave to work,” Salb explained.“I have had the support of mywife (Boo) and kids (Kaitlyn andKeri), which has helped make iteasier.

“I’ve worked alongside somegreat officers in Jim Kendalland Lynn Riggs, both areretired, and Jerry Hoerdt andJon Engle. I’ve had very goodsupervisors that have under-stood that, over time, we have tochange our schedules to do cer-tain things and allow us to havesome family life. It would havebeen tough without all of theirsupport.”

As is standard with anycareer, the job has continuallyevolved. One of the biggestchanges Salb has observed overthe years is the increase in deerpopulation.

“One of the first years I wason when we were checking deerin, I think we checked in 300deer,” Salb said. “There’s been atremendous growth in the deerpopulation. I think it has someto do with the fact that ourhunters are now more informedthan they ever have been.

“When I came on, we didn’thave the communications thatwe do now,” Salb continued. “Weare dispatched out ofBloomington now, and we cantalk all over the state on ourradios. Everything is computer-ized and goes into a central data-base. Back then, everything wasdone on typewriters or by hand.I’m sure that some of our newofficers have never even used atypewriter.”

Despite all the changes, Salbsaid it is the relationships hehas built over the years he willmiss the most.

“Early in my career, I spent alot of time on the reservoirs in a16-foot johnboat that felt like itwas 8 feet wide and had a 25 hpmotor on it. I had met a couplefrom Elwood and every time Iwas out there I’d run intothem,” Salb said. “It got to thepoint where I’d run into them,and they’d say, ‘John, make sureyou come back by here, we’remaking sandwiches for you.’

“I like to give out my businesscard so people know how to con-

John Salb to retire asConservation Officerafter 32 years

JOHN SALB recently announced he will retire after 32 years as an Indiana Conservation Officer on Nov.30. Salb will celebrate his retirement Dec. 2, from 1 to 3 p.m., at the Dallas Winchester Senior Center. Thepublic is invited to attend. (photo by Brent Swan)

(continued on page 5)

Veteran’s Day services planned for Nov. 10A Veteran’s Day program will be held on Sat., Nov. 10, 11

a.m., at the Wabash County Courthouse. The service is open to the public and is conducted by theveterans’ organizations of Wabash County and their associ-ated auxiliaries.

By Ashley FlynnFor the second year in a row, Wabash City

Schools Superintendent Jason Callahan andMetropolitan School District SuperintendentSandra Weaver have collaborated on building acommon calendar.

“We hope this will help support our kids, teach-ers and community with our kids having com-mon breaks and starting and ending the schoolyear at the same time,” Dr. Callahan told ThePaper of Wabash County. By being on the sameschedule, families split between the districts willnow have the same breaks.

The districts previously had similar calendars,but each made a few changes to be on the sameschedule.

“We want to share more resources and thisallows us to do that in a better, more effective way.Manchester was part of the discussion and theircalendar is a little different than ours, but theydid come closer this year. As a county, we are try-ing to work together,” said Dr. Weaver. “We know this helps the students in the common things theyshare such as Heartland and classes.”

Students from nine different schools participate in Heartland Career Center classes, and stu-dents may miss out on classes because their calendar breaks are different.

Wabash City School and MSD schools also share some of the same classes. “We may have students that go to Wabash City Schools for band, but they are still our students.

We can have students cross like that,” said Dr. Weaver. Having a common calendar also creates newopportunities for sharing resources.

“Upper level math teachers are very hard to find and there may be a time when we decide toshare a teacher and have them centrally located. So Wabash, Northfield and Southwood can allhave the same teacher. We are making steps towards that if we ever want to do that,” said Dr.Weaver. “It’s not consolidation; it’s using our resources the best way we can.”

Dr. Callahan added, “Foreign language is another area to collaborate. Our administrators aretaking a trip to China in hopes of getting a Chinese foreign language exchange teacher. It makes alot of sense to share that resource and having a common calendar makes that possible.”

Sharing resources also makes sense financially for the school districts. They currently have analternative learning class.

“One district paid for the computers and licenses and another district paid for the staff. Weshared resources so both don’t have to pay for staff and computers and licensing,” said Dr. Weaver.

Wabash City Schools and the MetropolitanSchool district create a common calendar

METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OFWABASH COUNTY Superintendent Dr. SandraWeaver and Wabash City SchoolsSuperintendent Dr. Jason Callahan have collab-orated to create a common schedule for theirschool districts. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

MU upsets HanoverManchester University raced out to a 35-14 halftime lead over Hanover University Saturday and held on for

a 35-34 Senior Day victory, the Spartan’s fifth straight win.

2 www.thepaperofwabash.com November 7, 2012

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The Ivy TechCommunity College

Kokomo Regionrecently completed

Ivy Tech Kokomo Region master planrecommends improvements at Kokomo campus

development of a ten-year master plan forfacilities at six sitesthat serve Cass,Fulton, Howard,Miami, Tipton andWabash counties.

The master plan-ning process includedassessing all existingfacilities, outreach tocommunity leadersand projecting stu-dent enrollment. Theplan established pri-orities for facilityimprovements to helpIvy Tech meet themost pressing educa-tional needs for the6,000 studentsenrolled in theKokomo region.

Not surprisingly,the majority of IvyTech campuses in theregion have signifi-cant needs for new orrenovated buildings.With the exception ofLogansport and theKokomo main build-ing, almost all IvyTech buildings in theregion were not builtfor higher education.

Many building sys-tems and some of thefacilities have out-lived their useful lifeand should bereplaced.

The Kokomo cam-pus had the mostpressing facilityneeds of any site inthe region. The mas-ter plan calls for con-solidating programson the main campusand creating a morewelcoming and pedes-trian-friendly cam-pus. The plan wouldcreate cutting-edgefacilities for nursing,medical assisting,surgical technology,dental assisting,health care supportand paramedic pro-grams in the StudentServices building forthe Schools ofNursing and HealthSciences. This is thes e c o n d - h i g h e s tattended program inIvy Tech’s Kokomoregion and currentlyoperates in off-siteleased space. Other

recommended cam-pus improvementsinclude a buildingaddition where stu-dent services (includ-ing student registra-tion, financial aid,advising and careerservices) can be con-solidated in one loca-tion to better servestudents. Severalbuildings on theKokomo campus neednew roofs; new elec-trical panels; newheating, ventilation,and air conditioningsystems; and improve-ments to buildingexteriors, safety andsecurity systems, andto meet requirementsof the Americanswith Disabilities Act(ADA). The regionwill request $25 mil-lion in state funding

for the Kokomo cam-pus renovations,which could beginconstruction in 2014and be completed in2016.

Facility recommen-dations for other sitesin the region include:

Logansport - Addfour classrooms andlaboratories to meetgrowing studentenrollment at theexisting building thatwas completed in2010.

Peru – Renovate theexisting building toresize classrooms,replace the roof,replace air handlingunits, address lifesafety deficiencies,refinish floors andresurface the parkinglot.

Rochester - No facil-

ity projects are rec-ommended at theleased space.

Tipton - No facilityprojects are recom-mended at the leasedspace.

Wabash – Renovatewithin the next tenyears to address lifesafety and ADA defi-ciencies, resize class-rooms and provideinfrastructure forfuture technology sys-tem improvements.Pursue opportunityfor new facility inWabash County.

Additional detailsare available in thefacility master plan,located on our websitea thttp://ivytech.edu/kokomo/masterplan.html.

The Chamber willhost Scot Goskowicz,a business counselorfrom the Fort WayneSmall BusinessDevelopment Center,on Nov. 7 and 21. Freepersonal appoint-ments with Scot mustbe scheduled throughthe Chamber office.Whether you arestarting a new busi-ness or needing assis-tance with your cur-rent company, SBDChas the resources tohelp. SBDC offersassistance with mar-

keting demographics,funding options, busi-ness and successionplanning, growingideas, setting goals,identifying resources,pursuing opportuni-ties, and overcomingchallenges in yourbusiness.

Starting a new busi-ness or refining anexisting businesstakes knowledge,commitment and per-sistence. This busi-ness counseling canhelp you in develop-ing a plan to set your

ideas in motion. Italso opens the door tomany other experi-enced professionalswho are able toanswer more techni-cal questions in theoperation of a smallbusiness. These ses-sions will be locatedat, and sponsored by,the Wabash CountyChamber ofCommerce, 210 SouthWabash St., Wabash.Appointments may bemade by calling 260-563-1168.

Small BusinessCounseling Available

November 7, 2012 3www.thepaperofwabash.com

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Recently, Big Rannounced thatAmanda Slone hastaken over as storemanager at theWabash Big R Store,1550 N. Cass St.,Wabash.

After starting withthe company a yearago, Slone has workedher way up to manag-er.

“When I started, Istarted as a cashier,”Slone explained.“Over time, I workedmy way up and wasfortunate enough tobe selected for thisposition.”

In continuing BigR’s concentration ofoutstanding customerservice, Slone wantsto focus on the cus-tomers.

“I look forward toworking with cus-tomers that come intothe store,” Slone said.“Our biggest priorityis customer service.”

Slone takes over theWabash location afterformer store managerTim Fedor was pro-moted to district man-ager.

Slone and her hus-band James live inLaFontaine and havethree children.

Slone takes over asWabash Big R manager

AMANDA SLONEwas recentlyannounced as the newmanager of theWabash Big R store.Slone takes over afterformer store managerTim Fedor was pro-moted to district man-ager. (photo by BrentSwan)

Parkview Huntington Hospital to createNortheast Indiana’s first Autism center

P a r k v i e wHuntington Hospitaland Parkview HealthSystem announcedthat the hospital willdevelop a comprehen-sive center for thetreatment of autism,to open in early 2013.The ParkviewHuntington HospitalAutism Center willprovide therapeuticand rehabilitationservices for childrenages 2 - 18 and supportgroups for their fami-lies.

“This is a veryexciting step in thetreatment of autismin this area,” DarleneGarrett, chief operat-ing officer for the hos-pital said. “There cur-rently is no treatmentcenter for autismnorth of Indianapolis.Our center will be oftremendous help tolocal families.”

The autism centerwill consist of twofacilities. Physical

and occupationalrehabilitation servic-es will be provided atthe hospital on StultsRoad. Education, cog-nitive and behavioraltherapy, and supportactivities will takeplace at a building onTheater Avenue.Renovations to createthe treatment spaceswill begin at bothfacilities in first quar-ter 2013. It is antici-pated that both facili-ties will be open nolater than secondquarter 2013, depend-ing on the finalizationof the IndianaDepartment of Healthapproval process.Initially, it will pro-vide treatment for 10children, with aneventual capacity of40, and will be staffedby board certifiedbehavior analysts.

“The ParkviewHuntington HospitalAutism Center will bea very comprehen-

sive, full-time pro-gram. This type ofintensive, daylongprogram is proven tobe much more benefi-cial than shorter ses-sions,” explainedMike Gerue, vicepresident of neuro-sciences for ParkviewHealth. “The supportaspect for families isalso vital becausewhen a child is diag-nosed with autism,the entire family isaffected. Often, par-ents feel isolated andwithout the copingmechanisms and helpthey need.”

Autism is thefastest growing seri-ous developmentaldisability in the U.S. Itis estimated that 1 in88 children haveautism, 1 in 54 boys.Boys are four timesmore likely than girlsto have it. Autism is aspectrum disorder,meaning it has a widevariation of develop-

mental issues.Symptoms can rangefrom mild social awk-wardness to distract-ing repetitive behav-iors to disabling diffi-culties in communi-cating, relating to oth-ers, and understand-ing emotions andexpressions. Since thesymptoms can vary somuch, treatmentsmust be highly indi-vidualized. “That’sour plan for theParkview HuntingtonHospital AutismCenter,” said Garrett.

When a child innortheast Indiana isdiagnosed withautism, families haveonly a limited numberof resources for help.Often, they arereferred to RileyHospital for Childrenin Indianapolis. Thelong distance canmake treatment verydifficult. “Parkviewsaw the need to makehelp available to chil-

dren locally, just astreatment is availablehere for other condi-tions,” said Garrett.

While the autismcenter will be locatedin Huntington, chil-dren from other coun-ties in the region canbe referred to the cen-ter too.

D u a n eHougendobler, M.D.,of ParkviewPhysicians Group inHuntington said, “Asa pediatrician, I amthrilled about thisadvancement for localfamilies. Childrenwith autism are oftenvery intelligent, butneed therapeuticguidance to be able toattend school, and goon to develop careersand become con-tributing members ofsociety. So, the cre-ation of the ParkviewHuntington HospitalAutism Center willfacilitate the successof children with

autism in the educa-tional system and theworkplace.”

The announcementabout the autism cen-ter was made onSaturday, Oct. 27, atthe ParkviewH u n t i n g t o nCommunity Gala, pre-sented at the hospitalby the ParkviewH u n t i n g t o nFoundation. The foun-dation has pledged$45,000 toward thestart-up costs for thecenter and willlaunch a fundraisingcampaign to supportthe project.

P a r k v i e wHuntington Hospital

is a not-for-profit, 36-bed community hospi-tal providing compre-hensive inpatient,outpatient, emer-gency and diagnostichealthcare servicesand supportive andeducational program-ming for the people ofHuntington Countyand surrounding com-munities. ParkviewHuntington is a mem-ber of ParkviewHealth, a family ofhospitals and health-care services coveringa 15-county region innortheastern Indianaand western Ohio.


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Mon. November 12,

Southwood HighSchool student WyattWright was amongthe 300 Hoosier semi-finalists announcedby the IndianaDepartment ofEducation in the 2013National Merit

Scholarship Program.Administered by theNational MeritS c h o l a r s h i pCorporation, thesestudents are amongapproximately 16,000semifinalists nation-wide who are compet-

Wright named National MeritScholarship semifinalist

ing for 8,300 scholar-ships to be awardednext spring.

“I applaud these tal-ented students for thisa c h i e v e m e n t , ”Superintendent ofPublic Instruction Dr.Tony Bennett said.“These students areshining examples ofthe type of academicsuccess made possiblethrough hard workand great instruction.These students, theirparents and theirteachers should bevery proud.”

High school seniorsfrom more than 100Indiana High Schoolswere selected basedon their scores on the2011 PreliminarySAT/National MeritS c h o l a r s h i pQualifying Test(PSAT/NMSQT). TheIndiana students inthis semifinalistsgroup were selectedfrom approximately1.5 million juniors inmore than 22,000 highschools across the U.S.

To move on to thenext round, thesesemifinalists mustfulfill several require-ments set forth by theNMCS. A studentselected for a NationalMerit Scholarshipcould receive one ofthree types of schol-arships to be awardedin the spring of 2012.

The PSAT is a stan-dardized test that pre-pares students for theSAT. Additionally, it isused as a collegereadiness indicatorand is used to identifystudents who have thepotential for futurehonors or AdvancedPlacement coursesand credit. So far,more than 118,000PSAT exams havebeen ordered byIndiana schools andare intended to begiven to Indiana soph-omores and juniorsthis fall.

Since 2009, Indianahas paid for all high

school sophomores totake the PSATbecause of its useful-ness in identifyingstudents’ strengthsand areas forimprovement.

The NMSC alsoadministers theN a t i o n a lA c h i e v e m e n tScholarship Program.African Americanstudents are selectedbased on their 2011PSAT/NMSQT scores.Out of approximately1,600 students chosennationwide, 28Indiana students from17 schools werenamed 2013 NationalA c h i e v e m e n tSemifinalists.

To find out moreabout the 2013National MeritScholarship Programand the NationalA c h i e v e m e n tScholarship program,v i s i twww.nationalmerit.org.

A group of localorganizations andchurches havejoined forces withTeenServe to host awork camp inWabash County nexts u m m e r .Approximately 400teens and their adultleaders will be intown July 7 – 13, 2013to work on homes forresidents who are inneed of help.

The six-personcrews (at least oneadult and five teens)will spend their daysworking on interior

or exterior painting,drywall, steps, orwheelchair rampsfor the elderly orpeople who cannotphysically or finan-cially complete thework themselves.

There is no chargeto these families forlabor or materials.Eighty to 100 homeswill qualify for thisfree service. It isconfidential and freeof charge. To applycontact WabashAlliance Church at260-563-8503.

Free paintingand homerepair offeredthroughTeenServe

THE CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLASS AT HEARTLAND CAREER CENTER recently held afundraiser for their Family, Careers and Community Leaders of America club. Students and facultymembers could vote on six different administrators to be duct taped to the wall by putting money ina tin can with their picture on it. Peru High School Vice Principal Jason Cary’s can collected themost money, and the class taped him to the wall Nov. 2. The money collected will help the studentorganization go to competitions and do community service and outreach. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

5www.thepaperofwabash.comNovember 7, 2012

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�%��(��!��%#(+'*�-��&��John Salb to retire...continued from front pagetact me,” Salb contin-ued. “I had a call fromdispatch to call anumber back, so I didand it was a gentle-man from Elwood. Iasked if we had met,and he said, ‘We surehave. You gave meyour card back in theearly 90’s down byCollege CornerChurch.’ Things likethat are pretty impor-tant to me.

“The relationshipsyou develop are thehardest things to walkaway from,” Salb said.“The retired guys allsay things change,and that you losetrack of the guys youtalked to while out onthe job.”

Although hesitantto walk away from therelationships builtover the years, Salbsaid he looks forwardto catching up onmuch some much-needed free time visit-ing both friends andfamily.

“I’m going to enjoybeing able to tell peo-ple that, yes, I can goout to eat on a

Saturday nightinstead of having towork,” Salb said. “I’vebeen fortunate to havehad the career I have.I’ve had a greatemployer in the DNRLaw EnforcementDivision; they havebeen terrific for 32years. I hope that Ihave been as good tothem as they havebeen to me.”

When asked toname one of thel i g h t e r - h e a r t e dmoments of histenure, Salb talkedabout his first day onthe job.

“Nov. 3, 1980 was myfirst day in WabashCounty. I had stayed atmy sisters inIndianapolis, so Idrove up there,” Salbsaid. “I had neverbeen to Wabash. Idon’t know if I hadeven been north ofIndianapolis. I pulledinto Wabash and metmy supervisors andJim Kendall at thejail.

“We went into thesquad room andWabash County

Sheriff Thompsonwalked up to me. Heintroduced himselfand said, ‘Can I giveyou a little advice,from an old law manto a new law man?’Here I am this youngConservation Officerready to sponge upany information hecould give me, and Isaid, ‘Yes, sir.’

“He looked at meand said ‘Don’t everpark in the Sheriff ’sparking spot again.’

“I never parked in

that spot again.”When asked what

we will see him donext, Salb admitted hewasn’t going to rushinto anything.

“I don’t have a bigtrip planned or any-thing like that,” Salbsaid. “I think I’m justgoing to enjoy thetime that I have now.My sister told me nottoo long ago that weare dead a lot longerthan we are alive, soenjoy it while youcan.”

Lung cancer is theleading cause of can-cer deaths in Indiana,killing approximately4,000 Hoosiers eachyear. However, lungcancer burden can bereduced by up to 90percent through adecreased use oftobacco, according toThe HealthConsequences ofSmoking: A Report ofthe Surgeon General(2004). To help raiseawareness of thisdeadly disease andhow it can be prevent-ed, November is rec-

ognized as LungCancer AwarenessMonth.

According toIndiana Facts andFigures 2012, morethan 5,200 new casesof lung cancer arediagnosed each year.Smoking is the great-est risk factor for thedisease, accountingfor nearly 87 percentof all lung cancerd e a t h s .Approximately 25 per-cent of Hoosierssmoke cigarettes.

“In Indiana, wehave much room for

improvement wheresmoking and tobaccouse are concerned,”said State HealthC o m m i s s i o n e rGregory N. Larkin,M.D. “It’s well knownthat individuals whoquit smoking signifi-cantly reduce theirrisk of developingcancer and manyother chronic dis-eases and conditions.It’s time for Hoosierswho use tobacco totake that first stepand make a positivechange for themselvesand their families.”

The effects of quit-ting smoking beginimmediately. Within20 minutes, bloodpressure and pulsereturn to normal lev-els. Within 72 hours,the chance of a heartattack drops andsense of smell andtaste begin to return.In three months, lungcapacity increasesand in one year, riskof heart attack is cutin half. Within fiveyears, heart diseaserate drops to that of anon-smoker.

“We have an excel-

lent free resource forsmokers in Indianawho want to quit,”said Dr. Larkin. “TheIndiana TobaccoQuitline provides one-on-one support with atrained Quit Coachand nicotine replace-ment therapy, like thenicotine patch orgum, when appropri-ate. Anyone whowants to quit shouldcall 1-800-QUIT-NOW(1-800-784-8669) andgive it a chance.”

Earlier this year,Indiana enacted thefirst statewide smoke

Celebrate Lung Cancer Awareness Month by Quitting Tobacco for Goodfree air law. The lawcovers nearly all pub-lic places in the state,including restaurantsand other workplaces.Eighteen communi-ties statewide and theI n d i a n a p o l i sInternational Airporthave passed evenstronger smoke freeair ordinances. Visitw w w. b r e a t h e i n d i -ana.com for moreinformation onIndiana’s state andlocal smoke free airpolicies.

As part of LungCancer AwarenessMonth, the AmericanCancer Society willcelebrate the 37thGreat AmericanSmoke-out on Nov. 15.Local community

events will be held bytobacco control coali-tions that day at work-sites, schools, hospi-tals and communitybusinesses. For moreinformation for helpto quit, call Dan Grayat 260-274-2920, direc-tor of Wabash CountyTobacco FreeCoalition. Visitwww.in.gov/isdh/tpc/2350.htm .

To learn moreabout lung cancerrisks in Indiana,check out IndianaCancer Facts andFigures 2012(http://www.in.gov/isdh/22689.htm), a com-prehensive report onthe burden of cancerin Indiana.

Dear editor,As we enter the hol-

iday season, I wouldlike to take the oppor-tunity to remind thecommunity of NorthManchester to visitour local businessesfor many of your holi-day shopping needs.

We have manyunique retailers andspecialty stores in ourfine community, andthey carry manyitems that make forquality choices for

Christmas or holidaygifts.

It’s easy to get inthe habit of drivingthrough town on theway to Fort Wayne,assuming that wehave to travel nearlyan hour to have ourneeds met. I wouldencourage you thisyear, to venture intoour stores and busi-nesses, whether in thedowntown area or onthe west side of town,to see how much of

your shopping youcan accomplish with-in our own city limits.

You may be pleas-antly surprised whatyou will find, whilesaving the cost offuel, not spending theextra time driving,and fighting the moreoften than not hectictraffic and long linesassociated with “mallshopping.”

A great time to startyour in town shop-ping would be this

weekend, when manybusinesses withinNorth Manchesterwill be participatingin the Holiday OpenHouses. Most of theparticipating busi-nesses are offeringspecials and dis-counts as well.

The Chamber ofCommerce also sellsChamber Bucks,which are available in$5, $10, and $20 incre-ments and can beused just like cash at

McLaughlin says local shoppinggreat way to support local economy

many NorthManchester places ofbusiness.

We all win when weshop local. We sup-port our local econo-my, and we supporteach other. Our busi-ness community andNorth Manchester ingeneral grows as wesupport one another.

Tim McLaughlinNM Chamber of

CommerceExecutive

Director

6 www.thepaperofwabash.com

Saturday, Nov. 19, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church

129 Southwood Drive, Wabash, IndianaGet your Christmas Shopping started here!Handmade crafts and goodies, antiques, candles, quilts, woodworking, jewelry, homemade noodles

FALL EXTRAVAGANZA 2011Hosted by Emmanuel Christian School

Silent Auction Serving Chicken ‘n’ Noodles and

other refreshments

and much more. Something for everyone!OVER 20 VENDORS

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THE WABASH ROTARY CLUB presents the Wabash County UnitedFund with a check of $11,000, which was raised during their benefit golfouting at the Honeywell Golf Course. Pictured are: front row from left,David Dorais, Christine Flohr, Eric Dale, Deb VanMeter and Tom Frank;back row, Brad Farlow and Arthur Jasen. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

Wabash Rotary donates $11,000 to United Fundtion of theevent. “We wantedthe proceeds from thegolf outing to exceedthe $10,000 donationmark, and this year weaccomplished that,”shared Dave Dorais,committee chair forthe outing. “The com-mittee works welltogether and has agreat time workingtogether for a goodcause in our communi-ty.”

The golf outing tookplace at the HoneywellGolf Course withlunch donated byMiller’s MerryManor. This year’shole in one sponsorswere DoraisChevrolet, Buick,GMC Dealer,Beauchamp andMcSpadden andBrandt’s Harley-Davidson.

Wabash CountyUnited Fund 2012 cam-paign chair, Troy Cole,expressed gratitude tothe Wabash RotaryClub for the support ofthe annual campaign.Cole stated, “TheRotary Club kick-offevent unites the entirecommunity in ourefforts toward a suc-cessful campaign.”

In addition to the

Rotary Club, theUnited Fund board ofdirectors would like tothank the followinge v e n tsponsors: HoneywellGolf Course, Millers’Health Systems,Beauchamp &McSpadden, DoraisChevy, Buick, GMC,Pettit Printing, B.Walter & Company,First Merchants Bank,David L. Mann, CLUCFP, Dr. Bradley A.Farlow, Rea Logan &Co., LLC, EdwardJones, PaperworksIndustry, Inc., WellsFargo Bank, J.M.Reynolds Oil Co., Inc.,and Crossroads Bank.

Also, InterstateOptical, AmericanHealth Network ofIndiana, Sheriff BobLand, Dalrymple TaxService, Inc., MidwestEye Consultants, FordMeter Box Company,Inc., Autumn Ridge,Mental HealthAmerica of WabashCounty, UnitedConsulting, FamilyO p t o m e t r y ,Halderman FarmManagement, WabashCounty Hospital,Beacon Credit Unionand Thermafiber.

On behalf of theUnited Fund Board ofDirectors, Jan Roland,board President wouldalso like to thank thefollowing communitybusinesses for donat-ing raffle prizes: Viva,Wal-Mart, RadioShack, Tractor SupplyCompany, Pizza HutWing Street, AmericanRed Cross, Spiece,Friermood Tire &Alignment, EDG ofWabash County, ARCof Wabash County,City of Wabash, YouthService Bureau,Wabash CountyYMCA, The Access,Kroger, Big R,Culligan, Brett Wynn,Lynn’s Restaurant,Market Street Grille,Quality Electric, LukeHunt, Autumn Ridge,Wabash County

ROTARY CLUB PRESIDENT DR. ERIC DALE presents a $1000 checkto Gary Bryant, Larry Hoover and Ron Kerby. (photo by Ashley Flynn)

Hospital, Dr. BradleyFarlow, andM a n c h e s t e rUniversity.

Also, Teen Horizons,C y c l o n eManufacturing, Co.,Fellowship FoodPantry, Living Well inWabash County, DukeEnergy, Wabash TrueValue, CrossroadsBank, 85 Hope,Somerset CommunityCenter, Wabash

County Tobacco FreeCoalition, Ford MeterBox Company, Inc.,Town of Lagro,Aaron’s, Walgreen’s,CVS, Farm BureauInsurance, Mr. Dave’s,Hoffman Nursery,Subway, Beacon CreditUnion, Dr. Jeff Biehl,Butterbaugh Oil Co.,Alcoa, H & R Block,Roann CommunityCenter, FirstMerchants Bank,

Halderman FarmManagement, TheHoneywell Center,Charlie Creek Inn,Culver’s, WabashCounty Museum,Gorman OrthodonticCenter, WabashCounty YMCA, MillerFurniture, DairyQueen, Borders andBeyond, PreciousGems and Metals,O’Reilly’s andAutoZone.

For the 21st consecu-tive year, the WabashRotary Club hosted abenefit golf outing tokick-off WabashCounty United Fund’sannual fundraisingcampaign. This year’sproceeds set a newrecord with an $11,000award to the organiza-tion. Accepting onbehalf of the UnitedFund was DeborahVanMeter, Executive

Director. VanMeterstated, “The WabashRotary Club supportalong with the commu-nity support of theannual campaign kick-off was incredible.”

Rotary membersDave Dorais, TomFrank, Brad Farlow,Art Jasen andChristine Flohrworked closely withVanMeter during theplanning and execu-

563-8326

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Jason and KimberlyCampbell, Wabash,announce the mar-riage of their daugh-ter Karin RachelCampbell, Wabash,and Joshua AllenTart, Dunn, N.C.

Karin is a 2007 grad-uate of SouthwoodHigh School. Shereceived a Bachelor’sdegree in BiblicalStudies andPsychology in 2011from CincinnatiChristian University.

Joshua is the son ofAllen and Gwen Tart,Dunn, N.C. He gradu-ated from RidgevilleChristian School andCincinnati ChristianUniversity in 2011with a degree inBiblical studies andhistory. Joshua is cur-rently employed atLiving Essentials.

The couple plans towed Nov. 7, 2012 at theChurch of Christ atTreaty.

KarinCampbellandJoshuaTart towed

Dear editor,The Wabash County

Cancer Society partici-pated in the WabashCounty Fair,Manchester Fun FestParade, Roann Parade,Relay for Life, UnitedFund Gold Outing,Wabash Health Fair,Aleris Health andSafety Fair,L e a d e r s h i pDevelopment training,and the Chili forCharity event this pastsummer in Wabash.The Society would liketo thank all who par-ticipated in theseevents in any way. Wewould also like tothank Chartwells,Mark Wagoner andBrock Ostrom for sup-plying the ingredientsfor the chili.

Marlene Sparrowhas been a dedicatedsecretary for theSociety for many yearsand we would like tothank her for the won-derful job she hasdone.

Memorials receivedhave been made inmemory of BettyDuffy, Sue Gunter,Norma Jean Slagle,Margaret Barton,Marcia Steele, NormaSlack, Carol Meeks,Marvin Porter, DevonaFarley, Louise Stroufe,Don Branson, Mildred(Millie) Craig, MicheleWilhelm, Lucile Loweand Helen French.Donations from BettyLeffel.

Sites writes on behalf of theWabash County Caner society

Wabash CountyCancer Society meetsthe first Thursday ofeach month in the con-ference room atTimbercrest SeniorLiving Community inNorth Manchester.President TheresaSites presides over themeetings. We help can-cer patients withmileage and medica-tion reimbursementand equipment loanfor free for those wholive in Wabash County.For more informationabout the services of

the Wabash CountyCancer Society shouldcontact Theresa Sitesat 260-982-8418 orMarcia Knee at 260-344-1177 or write toCancer Society P.O.Box 144 NorthManchester, Ind.,46962.

The public is wel-come to come and joinus. The WabashCounty Cancer Societyis a United FundAgency.

Theresa SitesWabash CountyCancer Society

Cloud Computing LuncheonSeminar to be held Nov. 14

The WabashCounty Chamber ofCommerce, in coop-eration withM a n c h e s t e rUniversity, will pres-ent an Informationand DiscussionSession on Wed., Nov.14, from 12 - 1 p.m.

Allison Keating,Director of BusinessApplication Servicesfor ManchesterUniversity will be

speaking on CloudComputing: Whatexactly is CloudComputing? Whatare the benefits?What are the con-cerns? And examplesof how local compa-nies use it.

The cost includeslunch. The seminarwill be held in theWabash CountyChamber ofCommerce confer-

ence room at 210 S.Wabash St., Wabash.

Registrants will besent a confirmationemail, which willinclude a very briefsurvey to completeonline. This informa-tion will be used bythe facilitator tomake sure partici-pants’ questionsabout CloudComputing areaddressed during the

luncheon seminar.Interested parties

may register onlinea twww.wabashcham-ber.org or for moreinformation or ques-tions please call theWabash CountyChamber at 260-563-1168 or [email protected].

Letters to the editor policyThe editorial staff of The Paper invites readers to submit letters to the editor on timely issues.

To ensure fairness to everyone, we have established the following guidelines:Mailed and faxed letters must be signed. All submissions, including by e-mail, must include an

address and daytime telephone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for length, content and readability. Also, per the edi-

tor’s judgment, personal attacks, inflammatory statements and legally objectionable material willnot be printed.

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


North Manchester O�ce: 106 West Street

260.982.6200

SINCE 1911

1995 - 2004

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Amanda Lyons260-782-0471

[email protected]

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LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: PastorRick Borgman willgive the sermon dur-ing the 9 a.m. worshipservice on Nov. 11. Joeand Libby Cook willbe the greeters. RandyKeaffaber will givethe welcome and RoseAlice Akers will readthe scripture. Kami

Ross will lead Jr.Church. VickiBorgman andAmanda Lyons will bethe nursery atten-dants. Sunday Schoolfor all ages will beginat 10 a.m. MonicaSparling will give theKids Klub lesson forWednesday, Nov. 7.Becky Shear andTammy Keaffaberwill provide the meal.

D O R AC H R I S T I A NCHURCH: There willbe special music andpresentation in honorof Veteran’s Day dur-ing the worship serv-ice on Sunday, Nov. 11.Greeters will beRandal and Linda.Brad will assist with

Communion andChuck will assist withoffering. There will beno Children’s Churchthis week. There willbe an Elders meetingat 6 p.m. and a Boardmeeting at 6:30 p.m.

CHRISTMAS IN ACANAL TOWN willbe held Saturday, Dec.1. The event is spon-sored by the LagroTownship TourismBoard. Events will beheld throughouttown, including thecabin at Kerr Locks,Lagro CommunityChurch, Lagro UnitedMethodist Church,and St. Patrick’sCatholic Church.

B I R T H D A Y ,A N N I V E R S A RY,

birth, and engage-ment announcementsare welcomed. Mycontact informationis listed at the bottomof the column.

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

DEADLINE FORNEWS is eachWednesday by noon.You can email news

and pictures [email protected], mail newsto me at 425 S StateRoad 524 Lagro, IN46941, or contact meby phone at 260-782-0471 between 9 a.m. – 8p.m.

Joy Harber765-833-5231

[email protected]

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C H R I S T I N EBURNS thanks every-one who contactedher regarding theidentification of theunknown players ofthe Roann Merchant’sbasketball team pic-ture that ran previ-ously. The twounknown playerswere identified asLarry Knee (frontrow), and Bob Ferry(back row). Christineenjoyed speakingwith so many people!

WALK BY FAITHCommunity Church,

515 Chippewa Road,Roann, will be hostinga grief support groupmeeting on Nov. 14, 4-5:30 p.m. at thechurch. Scripturalwisdom will be usedto explore the issuesof grief and offerspiritual encourage-ment for a life ofrenewed hope and joy.The group will alsooffer some specificcoping strategies toguide the way backfullness of life. Formore information,contact the churchoffice at 765-833-9931,or Donna Stiver at260-571-7234.

U P C O M I N GEVENTS: The RoannFestival Committeeand Lions Club haveset Dec. 7 asChristmas in Roannnight. Santa Clauswill be at the commu-nity building at 6 p.m.to visit with the chil-dren and each childwill receive a treat. Ifyou would be willing

to bake cookies youmay call 765-833-5553.The Thomas J.Lewis home will beopen for a Christmasopen house, and theRoann Public Librarywill be open extendedhours for their usedbook sale and refresh-ments. We are work-ing on other possibili-ties for that evening.The festival commit-tee will sponsor aChristmas decoratingcontest again thisyear. We will give cashprizes of $50 for firstand $30 for secondplace. This will be forRoann residents only.Please have your dec-orations displayed byDec. 7, for theChristmas in Roannevening. Merchantsare also encouragedto decorate their win-dows for theChristmas season.

ROANN LIBRARYNEWS: TheNovember Book Clubwill meet on Nov. 13,at 7 p.m. in the mainfloor of the library.The book being dis-cussed isIntervention, by TerriBlackstock. The nextbook will beannounced at thismeeting. The event isfree to the public. Ifyou would like to jointhe library book club,please contact us at7 6 5 - 8 3 3 - 5 2 3 1 . T h elibrary will be host-ing a Friends of theLibrary Used BookSale during libraryhours, Dec. 6 - 8; withextended hours to 8p.m. on Dec. 7, to coin-cide with theChristmas in Roannfestivities. Books,movies, and musicCDs will be for sale aswell as literarythemed gifts for easyChristmas shopping.Anyone interested involunteering to workat the book sale,please contact thelibrary. All proceedsgo toward library pro-

grams.ROANN POST

OFFICE has newweekday hours. Thewindow service willnow be availableMonday throughFriday, 8 - 12 p.m.Saturday hours havenot changed. Thelobby will continue tobe open.

THE HAPPYHOMEMAKERS metat the home of ConnieHuffman on Oct. 25.Sue Bennett was herco-hostess, and gavedevotions. TheChristmas party forchildren will be heldat the HoneywellCenter on Nov. 20,from 6 - 8 p.m. It willbe in conjunctionwith the open housedisplaying Christmasdecorations at theHoneywell Center.Extension groups willbe furnishing sup-plies for the ginger-bread trail mix. PatMouser gave a lessonon Family ResourceManagement, whichdetailed items such asolder adults needingto know about money,Social Security, longterm health care,State HealthInsurance Plan,Cobra, and planningfor retirement. TheNovember meetingwill be held at thehome of Pat Mouser,at Nov. 11, at 11:30 a.m.It will be theThanksgiving carry-in. (from the minutesof the HappyHomemakers)

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Allison Davis, JeremyStephens, Sarah AnnTillman, Aliya MarieKrom, Sherry Landis,Alison Becker, SydnieReed, Sally Dyson, JoeAuler, Robert Cooley,Patsy Sucher, TabathaFairchild, LucasKrom, Troy Vigar,Steve Hentgen, TimHaupert, RonMcColley, Hilary



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Hickert, Mack Eudy,Nikki Early, EmilyHaecker, and MauriceMusselman. (from theRoann CommunityCalendar).

H A P P YANNIVERSARY thisweek to: Mr. and Mrs.Dean White, Mr. andMrs. John Dyson, Mr.and Mrs. Ken Alhfeld,and Mr. and Mrs. GregHoulihan. (from theRoann CommunityCalendar).

ROANN NEWSITEMS may be sent tomy email address [email protected], or you maycall me at the phonenumber listed. Thedeadline for news toappear in the nextweek’s issue of thepaper is Tuesday atnoon. It would be bestto submit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.

RoannNews...continued from page 8

Mary Ann Mast260-774-34321-800-886-3018

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NEW YORKF L O O D I N GREPORT FROMOUR SON: Our olderson, Tory, lives on 44thStreet in Manhattanand works in TimesSquare. He kept us up-dated on the damageHurricane Sandy didnear where he lives.The flooding on Oct.30 came within oneblock of his home,which is located aboutthree blocks from theHudson River walk-way. He keeps his carin a parking garageon the river anddecided to keep it onthe first inside level toprotect it from thewind thinking therewas no way theHudson River wouldrise above the pierand then another twofeet to the first floor ofparking. He emailedus on Oct. 30 and said“Car is probablytotaled. The garagewas flooded up to thewindshield. Guess Ishould have moved itupstairs, especiallyconsidering thegarage is on a pier onthe river!”

THIS IS A PICTURE OF LANDON MASTwho had a VIP pass to attend the Mitt Romneyrally at the Defiance, Ohio Football Field on Oct.25. Landon’s grandfather, Tim Hacker, the SeniorLeader at the Harvest Life Fellowship Church inDefiance, Ohio, gave theinvocation for the rally.(photo provided)

His parking garageis just a short dis-tance from where theaircraft carrier theIntrepid is docked.This past summer thespace shuttle wasplaced aboard theIntrepid under aninflatable dome. Thedome was deflated bythe storm but theshuttle was notharmed.

Tory never lost elec-tricity and can walkto work at Viacom inTimes Square so theloss of public trans-portation will not be aproblem for him ingoing back to work.His place is serving asa place where otherscan recharge phonesand computers andtake showers.

SHARP CREEKSTUDENTS TOCOMPETE INSPELL BOWL: TheWabash County com-petition of theIndiana AcademicSpell Bowl will beheld at the HoneywellCenter on Nov. 15. Thefollowing fifth gradestudents will be com-peting: Tori Bogert,Madison Chain,Brittin Golliher,Alyssa McKillip, andMadison Shrider.

The Sharp Creeksixth grade studentscompeting are: EmilyClendenon, MalloryGrizzle, LibbyHaupert, MadisonLester, Kirsten Light,Curtis Vigar, TylerWebb, and BlakeWynn.

SHARP CREEK

WILDCAT PRIDEWINNERS drawn onOct. 26 were RyanScott whose name wassubmitted by Mrs.Shafer for picking upanother student’sthings in the hallwayand Dalton McKinneywhose name was sub-mitted by Mrs. Daleand Mrs. Schenkel forhelping his sisterwith her Power Pointpresentation.

SHARP CREEKDATES: Nov. 13 –Steve Seskin willpresent an Anti-Bullying Assembly at1:30 p.m./song writingin Music classes; Nov.15 – Spell BowlCompetition; Nov. 9 –Midterm grades gohome; Nov. 21 to 23 –no school forThanksgiving break.

CHURCH NEWS:Church board meet-ings on Nov. 14 are:6:30 p.m. GraceA d m i n i s t r a t i v eBoard, 7 p.m.C o o r d i n a t i n gCouncil, and 8 p.m. St.Peter’s Consistory.

URBANA YOKEPARISH: The 9:30a.m. worship serviceis in Grace Church onNov. 11 with the fol-lowing people serv-ing: Worship Leader –Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist – JanetWarnock; Head Usher–Dallas Baer;Acolytes – McKenzieBaer and EdenHoover; NurseryAttendant – HelenDawes; Greeters –Donna Yentes andTami Overman;

Organ – Nancy Miller;Piano – JaneneDawes.

WOMEN’S GUILDIS HAVING A BABYSHOWER: TheWomen’s Guild willmeet on Nov. 13 at 7p.m. at the home ofNancy Anderson.Cheryl Meyer,Director of the LifeCenter, will give theprogram. Thoseattending are asked tobring “baby shower”

gifts for the LifeCenter. Suggesteditems are: diapers size4, 5, and 6; prenatalvitamins, clothes –new or gently used,diaper rash cream,baby shampoo, lotion,or powder.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: Please addthe family and friendsof Blanche E. MyersNorman, PastorRandy Myer’s mother,who died on Oct. 27,

and the family andfriends of MarthaWeck who died onOct. 31. Continue toremember CarolPorcenaluk, JimWilson, Frank Sluss,Doris Bever, Naomiand L.D.Cunningham, Ardisand Herb Witkoske,and Bob Frieden.

Jay Biehl is contin-uing to stay in Fisherswhile he waits for aliver transplant.Please continue to

keep him and his fam-ily in your prayers.

Mary LouCartwright fell andbroke her hip on Oct.28. Please rememberboth Mary Lou andher husband, Gene.

BIRTHDAYS: Nov.9 – Ed Moore, RonSchenkel. Nov. 10–Kody Shambaugh.Nov. 11– JeremyKrom, Shirley Griffey,Claudia Rosen. Nov.12- Ronnie Eads, Fran(continued on page 10)


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Ball, ErinChamberlain. Nov. 13– Brian Peas. Nov. 14 –Denise Dilsaver.

A N N I V E R -SARIES: Nov. 9 –Pam and Chris Hann.Nov. 12 – Max andNancy Neher. Chadand Shawn (Myers)Flora).

BRUNCH BUNCHmet at Pam’s Café at 8a.m. on Oct. 31 withthe following peoplepresent: John andDarla Eads, Larry andNancy Meyer, Marvinand Mary Ann Mast,Jim and Anne Bell,Phil and Jan Weck,Doris Mattern, Peggyand Chad Dilling.

The group sharedHalloween treats fromPeggy Dilling and per-simmon coffee cakefrom Max and RuthReed.

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

UrbanaNews...continuedfrom page 9

Dear editor,My son is in

Afghanistan fightingfor his country.

Last December Iwent to visit him atFort Riley, Kansas.Before leaving hisbase I wrote thesewords in my journal:

I look at himSo young

So tall (in my eyes)His hair cut

straightHis eyes straight

aheadHe would stand out

in any CrowdMy sonSpecialist Aaron

Brown, CombatEngineer, U.S. Army.

Heroes come inmany walks of life.Parents, teachers,policemen, firemen,military men andwomen like RexTharp, NorthManchester.

Our veterans haveearned and deserveour respect and admi-ration. Let them know

you care. A simplecard, thank you oreven a handshakewould mean a lot tosomeone who servesand protects our free-dom.

Dear Lord, whilemy son is far fromhome, keep him safe.Please watch overhim while we are

apart, and remindhim his family andcountry will alwaysbe here to welcomehim when he returns.Amen.

I know who myhero is. RememberVeterans Day, Nov. 11.

Proud FatherBarry Brown

NEED BUSINESS FORMS?260-563-8326

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

We’ve gotyou covered! Brown asks, “Who is your hero?”

Alpha Zeta Chapterof Delta KappaGamma Internationalmet at the GraceLutheran Church inColumbia City, onSept. 15. Memberswere welcomed byPresident VictoriaEastman.

Darlene Bockelmanstarted her programtitled “How We Learn,

Alpha Zeta Chapter held meeting Sept. 15with a bang—several,in fact.” Participantswere given balloons toblow up and hand toher, but her instruc-tions were inadequateso she popped our“work”, even thoughwe had tried hard.Her point was thatsometimes our teach-ing strategies areinadequate for somestudents. We took alearning styles inven-tory to determine ourpersonal style.

Victoria called thebusiness meeting toorder. Minutes fromthe last meeting andthe treasurer’s reportwere approved.Evelyn Priddy,C o r r e s p o n d i n gSecretary, read thankyou notes from CarolNoland of the WhitleyCounty LiteracyCouncil and CodyFreel who receivedthe Esther MaeAshley scholarship.A thank you was alsoreceived from theHuntington LiteraryCouncil.

Mary Lou Fries,M e m b e r s h i pChairman, noted achallenge for eachmember to bring in anew member this yearand to find ways to

stay involved withschools. CarolWinterholter, SecondVice President, notedthat this is the 75thanniversary of theAlpha Epsilon State,so all of this year’sprograms areattached to one of theSeven Purposes. Newthis year is the abilityto earn ProfessionalGrowth Points fromchapter programs.

Ann Ambler,Personal GrowthChairman, shared anarticle on renewing ofpersonal energy forteachers. SallyGerard, ProfessionalAffairs Chairman,noted that grants-in-aid candidates will beneeded and WanetaBundy asked for can-didates for the EstherMae AshleyScholarship. BarbaraBuroker, LegislativeChairman, noted thatGlenda Ritz, a teacher,is seeking the StateSuperintendent officeand current StateSuperintendent TonyBennet’s version of ateaching contract wasdeclared illegal incourt. She also notedthere will be aCreative Arts Retreat

Nov. 1-2, 2013 at ShilohPark near Marion,Ind.

Carol Herzog,International ProjectsChairman, said shehas been appointed tothe StateInternational ProjectsCommittee. A pastproject known asSchools in Africa willcontinue. The Societyhas also adopted anew project known asS E E — S u p p o r t i n gE a r l y - c a r e e rEducators. It encour-ages members to findnew teachers to helpthrough personal con-tact, classroom volun-teerism, practicaladvice, etc. The DeltaKappa Gamma web-site has ideas for help-ing. Kathaleen Reese,Music Chairman, ledin the singing of theThere’s Delta KappaGamma in Our Heartsand Put a Little Musicin Your Life.

The chapterreceived the 5-StarC o m m u n i c a t i o n sAward and BarbOverdeer accepted aRecognition Awardfor our support of theSchools in Africa proj-ect. Barbara Burokerreported on her trip to

New York City toattend theI n t e r n a t i o n a lConvention.

Roxanne Thomassaid the literacy proj-ect will be continuedwith the collection ofmoney at each meet-ing for the literacycouncils in each coun-ty. It was noted thatmembers should con-sider “going green”by receiving theHoosier Newsette byemail. The meetingwas adjourned withthe singing of theDelta Kappa GammaSong.


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Southwood Jr./Sr.High School recentlyannounced its honorroll for the first nineweeks of the 2012-2013school year.

‘All A’ Honor RollGrade 7: Carson

Blair, KyrstinGouveia, Ellie Hobbs,Kaitlyn Jones, ParkerMays, Matthew Nose,Lucas Topliff, AllenWarren

Grade 8: KassidyAtwood, EmilyBenner, MakennaDawes, Brooke Elliott,Mary Guisewhite,Taylor Heath, EmilyPence

Grade 9: JonathanCollins, ChristianDeeter, JosiahFriedersdorf, KoltenKersey, NatalieKnoblock, DanielleSparling, HannahSpaulding

Grade 10: HaleyHeath, Ashley Hunt,Emily Lehner,Michael Lengel,Steven Metz, AshleyRicketts, GraceWhitham

Grade 11: AmyBowman, CorrineBurnley, ShayleeCorrell, DaytonHaynes, Drew Rhamy,Brett Wyatt

Grade 12: MichaelBowman, AnnaFarlow, Erin Fogel,Alyssa Larkin,Michelle McLane,Isaac Peebles, SarahWhite, RaleighWhitham

‘A/B’ Honor RollGrade 7: Alyssa

Bitzel, Jessica Bott,Jessica Coffelt, ChadElliott, Seven Gray,Chase Guenin, LukeGuyer, EmilyGwillim, KyleHaggerty, MersadezHighley, KimberlyHobson, NikitaJacobs, MakaylaProffitt, BrandtR e e c e r - C r a b t r e e ,Nathan Riggle, EthenRoberts, Codie Sarli,Haleigh Snyder, KatieSpringer, NicklousStecher, TylerStrickler, Trey tonYounce

Grade 8: Zachary

Ball, Joseph Brinson,Dayna Dale, SterlingDelaughter, PaulFarlow, SamuelGardner, DevinHolmes, HannahKing, Robert Mettler,Ashley Parson,Colton Shepler, ErykWeber, Ellie White,Brooke Wyatt, ErikaZiner

Grade 9: HaleyBaker, Keaton Boyer,Destiny Branson,David Brinson, JoseyBrubaker, IsaakD a v i s , A s h l e yEnyeart, AndrewFinicle, BrandiFrazier, DelayneGentry, WaylonGillum, KevinHaggerty, AlexHarmon, JoshuaHobson, BaileyLundmark, MirandaNose, WilliamRoberts, Aaron Ross,Hanna Schlemmer,Amanda Schul,Kayleigh Shearer,Jordan Sisco, AnnaStruck, PaytonTemple, Seth Truss,Ezekiel Wysong

Grade 10: MargretteBaxter, Robert Cole,Chance Enyeart,Emma-Leigh Flynn,Jessica Foley, DanielGoff, Easton Gray,Alec Guenin, NoahKirk, MichaelKlinger, HaillejoMorrison, SarahPeters, MadisonRebholz, MakaylaRidgeway, AustinSarli, AustinSchlemmer, RainaSimpson, AllisonSmith, JenifferSmith, SaraStefanatos, SamanthaWhite, MakahlaWilson, Jaycie Wright

Grade 11: AmandaBitzel, Emma Bott,Cydnee Bradley,Alexis Brickner,Caitlynn Charles,Luke Elliott, MikaelaGardner, Leigh-AnnGaylourd, AlysonGouveia, LoganHensley, ZacharyHobson, KarstenKersey, Hunter Law,Kaitlyn Luttrell,Morgan Miller,Alexandra Nose, Eric

Southwood Jr./Sr. High School releases honor rollOlsen, Cedar Perkins,Corey Phillipy, KylePorter, Isaac Powell,Jordan Randolph,Khristian Schlemmer,Grace Steele, JonahStouffer, KimberlyStrange, JordanVielee, LakinWimmer, GarrettWright, Jacob Young

Grade 12: TaylorArwood, Devin

Bechtold, NatashaDavis, AmberDearruda, OliviaDempsey, SofiaDraper, Colin Elliott,Kimberly Galligan,Colin Gouveia, KaleyHarness, MollieHarnish, SaraJackson, SpencerMahan, Seth McCray,Mikala Mettler,Joshua Mullett, Emily

Murphy, DaniellePerlich, MatthewRobison, CorrineSimpson, AbagailStefanatos, MorganThompson, SamuelTruss, Winter Ward,Donovan Willis,Daniel Woodling,Wyatt Wright, JeremyYoung

Tim and TammyShafer, Wabash,recently announcedthe engagement oftheir son BryceTimothy Shafer,Wabash, and JillChristine Jacobson,Beecher, Ill.

Jill is the daughterSteve and Cindy

Jacobson, Beecher.She graduated fromBeecher High Schooland ValparaisoUniversity with aBachelor of Sciencein Biology. She isemployed at DawnFoods in Manteno, Ill.

Bryce graduatedfrom Northfield High

School and ValparaisoUniversity. He is nowa professional base-ball player for theChicago Cubs.

The couple plans towed Nov. 17, 2:30 p.m.at St. Peter’s UnitedChurch of Christ,Grant Park, Ill.

Bryce Shafer andJill Jacobson to wed


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Dear editor,The presidential

election is crucial toour nation’s survivalas a constitutional;r e p u b l i c .

Republicans arepoised to regain con-trol of the Senate,and frankly, unlessthat happens, notmuch will change.

The House will con-tinue to pass strongpro-business, pro-family legislationand it will be “Deadon Arrival” in the

Senate if it isDemocratic con-trolled. That’s whywe need RichardMourdock for U.S.Senate. He vows to

Elrod says please vote for Romney and Mourdockrepeal and replacethe Obamacarehealth takeover, sup-port of a BalancedBudget Amendmentto the Constitution,supports fiscalresponsibility andfundamental taxreform, oppose taxhikes and the EPA’sjob killing regula-tions.

Joe Donnelly votedyes for Obamacare

health takeover, yesto higher energytaxes, voted yes fornearly a trillion dol-lar TARP Wall Streetbail out.

Richard Mourdockwas a successfulbusinessman for 30ears so he knows howto create jobs. Hehelped to balanceIndiana’s budget. Healso supports return-ing control over our

children’s educationto the state and locallevel and to the par-ents.

Please vote for MittRomney and RichardMourdock. We can-not survive fourmore years ofPresident Obama andSenator Harry Reidas a free nation.

Helen ElrodWabah

Dear editor,Historian Ronald

Woodward recentlygave an interestingtalk to the WabashCounty GenealogicalSociety about theRodef SholemCemetery on the westedge of Wabash CityPark.

An iron fence,which once gracedthe county court-house, surrounds thecemetery.

At an early periodin the history of theHebrew settlement ofWabash County thesegrounds were, andcontinue today, as aseparate place forHebrew people.

In April of 1854,one acre was pur-chased west ofCharley Creek facingsouth. Many earlyJewish settlers wereshopkeepers and

merchants alongCanal Street andnear the WabashCanal. The HebrewChurch was a brickstructure still stand-ing on the south bendof Falls Avenue nearSinclair Street.

Many recognizablenames are engravedon the monuments ofRodef SholemCemetery. Amongthem is theAlexander New fami-ly which gaveWabash the LincolnStatue standing onthe Wabash CountyCourthouse lawn; theOppenheim familiesof Peru and NorthManchester; theHarold Wolf familiesof Beitman and WolfDepartment Store,Wabash; and theSamuel Sposeep fam-ily.

One must reflect on

the many contribu-tions to the settle-ment and successthese people madetoward the success ofWabash and its sur-rounding communi-ty.

There are nowother Hebrew ceme-teries, but the burialrules and regulationsare the same as inages passed.

The very nameRodef Sholem means,“rest in peace.”

The next meetingof the WabashCounty GenealogicalSociety will be Nov.19 at the WinchesterSenior Center inWabash. The publicis invited.

Hope RiderSecretary, Wabash

GenealogicalSociety

Rider discussesthe GenealogicalSociety meeting


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Eight ways to improve your home’s energy efficiency through lighting(BPT) - It’s easy to

instantly trim yourenergy consumptionand boost the eco-friendliness of yourhome. The key to easyenergy savings islighting. Though formany homeownersand renters, knowinghow and what to do toimprove their home’slighting energy effi-ciency can be confus-ing.

To alleviate thatconfusion, theAmerican LightingAssociation (ALA)offers eight easy ener-gy-saving steps:

1. Replace incandes-cent bulbs with com-pact fluorescents(CFLs). To make animmediate impact onyour energy con-sumption - and yourutility bill - swap outyour most-used incan-descent bulbs withCFLs. “It’s the easiestway to start improv-ing your energy effi-ciency,” says Joe Rey-Barreau, educationconsultant for theALA and an associateprofessor at theUniversity ofKentucky’s School ofInterior Design. Ifyou have not used anyresidential CFLs inyour home, you mightbe surprised at theirrange and versatility.

The newest CFLs donot flicker like thoseof old, and they havemuch better colorquality than even justa few years ago. Aclose look at the colortemperature listed onthe bulb package labelcan help you get theright product. “Whathappens is that peoplebuy a color tempera-ture that’s too cool,and they absolutelyhate it,” says Rey-Barreau. Instead,choose a bulb that’slabeled residentialcolor, warm or softwhite.

2. Replace dimma-ble incandescentbulbs with dimmableCFLs. As the colorrange of CFLs hasimproved, so has theirability to be dimmed,says Rey-Barreau -and dimmable bulbsare a proven way todecrease energy use.However, while thetechnology has comea long way, CFLs stilldo not have the dim-ming range of incan-descents. “At about 20to 30 percent, the CFLwill shut off,” saysRey-Barreau.

3. Buy namebrands. It is frustrat-ing to invest in alonger-lasting bulbonly to have it burnout quickly. To avoid

that, buy recognizablebrands for improvedquality and color.

4. Revamp outdoorfixtures. Your outdoorlighting fixture maybe beautiful, but itmay be an energy guz-zler, too. Start outsideas you slowly replacefixtures with moreenergy efficient ver-sions. Look for thosethat use either CFLsor light-emittingdiodes (LEDs), orthose that activateusing a motion sensoror photocell.

5. Buy Energy Star-qualified fixtures andbulbs. Energy Star isa U.S. Department ofEnergy certificationmost recognized onappliances - thoughalso used on lightingfixtures and bulbs.“Any time someonebuys a product thathas the Energy Starlabel, they’ll know ithas both efficiencyand quality verified,”says Rey-Barreau.

6. Retrofit recessedlighting with LED fix-tures. Recessed fix-tures can be easilyreplaced with superenergy-efficient LEDversions - without anymessy construction.“You just take off partof the existing fix-ture, and the replace-

ment fixture fits intothe old housing,” saysRey-Barreau. “LEDfixtures have a highinitial cost, but thefixture will last liter-ally the lifetime of theproject.”

7. Replace yourunder-cabinet light-ing. With long life andsuper high efficiency,some LED lightingalso offers fairly easyinstallation, includ-ing pucks and stripsused as under-cabinet

lighting. As an addedbonus, LED lights willnot give off the unde-sirable heat of incan-descents.

8. Be realistic inyour expectations.While upgradingsome or all of yourlighting is a good wayto improve your ener-gy efficiency, it is nota one-stop solution.“One of the thingssometimes misunder-stood is that peopleassume if they

replace all of theirincandescent lightingwith energy-efficientversions they aregoing to save thishuge amount on theirelectricity,” says Rey-Barreau. They willsave, of course, butsince lighting onlyaccounts for about 10percent of all electric-ity consumption, theamount saved will berelative to that. Themost savings comesover the long term

with continued lowerutility bills and fewerburned-out bulbs.

Visit your localALA-member retailshowroom to see thenewest products andto talk to an expertabout how to improvethe energy efficiencyof your lighting. Tofind your closest ALA-member lightingshowroom, visitw w w. a m e r i c a n -lightingassoc.com.

Fall is a great timeto tackle some ofthose home improve-ment projects. Nowthat the summer vaca-tions are over andchildren are back inschool, you’re ready tomake your home allcomfy and cozy beforethe deep freeze andholiday guests arrive.

Consider startingwith your bathroomfirst, since this is aroom frequently usedboth by your familyand guests. If yourbathroom is dated indecor, aged in func-tion and behind thetimes in energy effi-ciency, you’ll be doingyour home and yourpocketbook a goodservice by upgradingsome features. Here’show:

* Beautiful visuals:The bathroom vanityis the first feature in

the room people willsee. Incorporate a con-temporary new lookin your bath that willearn admiringglances from yourguests with TOTO’sMaris Semi-RecessedVessel Lavatory. Witha sleek design anddeep basin, this semi-recessed lavatory hasa nano-technologyglaze applied thathelps prevent bacteriaand soap debris fromsticking to its sur-faces. Because of this,you’ll use fewer harshchemicals to keep thesink clean, whichsaves you money andis better for the envi-ronment. Pair thelavatory with theAquia Single HandleFaucet from TOTO fora seamless and stylishfinish. This high-effi-ciency faucet is made

Home renovations beforethe holidays



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(BPT) - It’s color-less, odorless and thenumber one cause ofaccidental poisoningin the United States.And, it worsens in thewinter.

Known as the silentkiller, carbon monox-ide (CO) is responsi-ble for an average of450 deaths and 20,000emergency room vis-its each year, accord-ing to the Journal ofthe AmericanMedical Association.With more than two-fifths of all CO poi-sonings occurringbetween Decemberand February, home-owners are atincreased risk oncetemperatures begin todrop.

“During the winter

months, many fami-lies turn to heatingsources they mightnot use at other timesof the year,” saysDeborah Hanson,director of externalaffairs for First Alert,the most trustedname in home safety.“While these heatingsources may be effec-tive at providingwarmth, they also canpose great risks if notused properly. To helpprotect loved onesfrom the dangers ofCO poisoning, it isimportant for home-owners to take properprecautions whendealing with any kindof fuel-burning heatsource.”

First Alert recom-mends the following

tips and tools forkeeping your homeand loved ones warm -and safe - this winterand all year long:

Protect against COpoisoning

Run kitchen ventsor exhaust fans anytime the stove is inuse. The kitchen stoveis among the most fre-quent sources of COpoisoning in thehome. To help elimi-nate danger of over-exposure, never usethe oven to heat ahome. Always runexhaust fans whencooking, especiallyduring the holidayswhen stoves are lefton for longer periodsof time. Also, open anearby window peri-odically when cook-

ing to allow fresh airto circulate.

Never use genera-tors indoors. In thecase of a power out-age, portable electrici-ty generators must beused outside onlywith power broughtinto the structurewith a cord. Never usethem inside the home,in a garage or in anyconfined area that canallow CO to collect.And be careful to fol-low operating instruc-tions closely. Alsorefrain from using

charcoal grills, campstoves or other simi-lar devices indoors.

Have fuel-burningappliances inspectedregularly. Arrange fora professional inspec-tion of all fireplacesand fuel-burningappliances - such asfurnaces, stoves,clothes dryers, waterheaters and spaceheaters - annually todetect any CO leaks.

Be mindful of thegarage. Warming thecar in the morning

before work is com-mon during the win-ter months, but run-ning vehicles insidean attached garage,even if the door isopen, is hazardous, asCO can leak into thehome.

Install/test COalarms. Carbonmonoxide alarms arethe only way to detectthis poisonous gas ina home. For maxi-mum protection,alarms should beinstalled on every

level of the home andnear each sleepingarea. Test alarm func-tion monthly andchange batteriesevery six months. Inaddition, alarmsshould be replacedevery five to sevenyears to ensure prop-er function. If theinstallation date isunknown, replaceimmediately.

For more informa-tion on carbonmonoxide safety, visitwww.firstalert.com.

Protecting your home against winter’s ‘silent killer’

from solid brass and isWaterSense approved.

* Warmer flooring:There’s nothing worsethan bare feet on acold floor - especiallyin the morning. Tileflooring looks beauti-ful in bathrooms, butcan leave the feet feel-ing a bit chilled. Place

a soft and decorativerug in front of thesink, the shower andthe toilet to help alle-viate cold toes. Lookfor rugs that matchthe color and decor ofthe room. Or use therugs as an accentcolor to brighten upthe space.

* Efficient com-modes: Upgradingyour toilet to a high-efficiency unit willmake a noticeable dif-ference on your waterbill. Consider theUniversal DesignMaris Dual-FlushToilet from TOTO,which has clean, con-

Home renovations... continued from page 13temporary lines, arecessed-curve tank,and skirted designthat saves on cleaningtime. Its state-of-the-art, gravity-fed flush-ing system puts anend to a common com-plaint many dualflush toilet ownershave - ?flush ‘nbrush,? the need tobrush the bowl toremove streakingafter every solid stop.

* New linens: Aquick and simpleupgrade for your bath-room includes replac-ing towels and theshower curtain. Tointroduce a calm andrestful spa-likeambiance, find newlinens in colors thatblend with the colorson the walls. Or gobold with vibrantaccents and splashesof color to give yourroom a sense of ener-gy.

* Elegant tiling:Prefab showers areeasy and convenient,but they can look agedand stained after longuse. To really spruceup the look of yourshower area in thebathroom, considertiling the surround, orinstalling large glasspieces painted tomatch the color of theroom. You’ll beamazed at how beauti-ful the shower willappear, and you maydecide that you won’twant to hang a cur-tain to block the viewof the beautiful sur-round, and instead optfor a sliding glassdoor.

Once you see howbeautiful your reno-vated bathroomappears, you’ll proba-bly want to get startedsprucing up the rest ofyour house. In themeantime, enjoy thebathroom, as well asthe complimentsyou’ll receive fromyour visiting guests.


COLD WEATHER IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER… IS YOUR VEHICLE READY?

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Winter has a ten-dency to sneak up onall of us. But whereyou can simply dig thewinter coat out of thecloset when the firstcold snap rollsthrough, preparingyour car for wintertakes a little moreforesight.

Luckily, gettingyour car ready for thewinter is not an inten-sive process and you’llsave yourself a lot ofstress by taking a littletime to prepare. Bychecking off theseseven items as you setup for cold-weatherdriving, you’ll helpensure there aren’tany surprises whenthe temperaturesdrop.

Check fluids. Mostimportantly checkyour coolant to makesure you have enough,as you’ll be left with-out heat if you don’t.Consult your owner’smanual to find the cor-rect blend if you needto add more. It’s nevera bad idea to keepextra coolant in yourtrunk in case of emer-gency. While you’re atit, check to make sureyour brake fluid, oiland transmissionfluid are also at theproper levels.

Wash and wax yourcar at a professional

Seven steps to gettingyour car ready for winter

car wash. It may seemcounterintuitive to getyour car nice andshiny for what’s oftenthe sloppiest season,but a thorough washcan remove harmfulcompounds that maycause damage whenmixed with sand androad salt. Expertsfrom the InternationalCarwash Associationalso recommend a coatof wax for an extralayer of protectionfrom the elements.Professional car wash-es can also save up to20 percent of theamount of water you’duse by washing yourcar at home. They dothis by treating andreusing their water,(continued on page 16)

Button-up your home for winternies who only use thison the north side of ahome or treat it as anupgrade, Championuses a flexible, self-healing barrier any-where your home’s roofjoins and at all attach-ment points.”

Other ways toimprove the seal ofyour home to preventmoisture damage,

drafts and improveenergy efficiencyinclude:

* Sealing leaks* Adding insulation* Sealing ducts“Now is the perfect

time to make theseimprovements,” saysHarrison. “Since it’sthe offseason, home-owners can find greatdeals and attractive

financing to ‘button up’your home for winter.”

For more energy sav-ing window, door, sid-ing and roof tips, checkout the U.S.Department ofEnergy’s website orChampion Window’ss i t ewww.ChampionFactoryDirect.com.

(BPT) - As the leavesturn and fall to theground, it’s time tostart thinking aboutbuttoning up yourhome for winter tokeep you and your fam-ily healthy and com-fortable, your belong-ings safe and highenergy costs at bay.

Heating accounts for34 percent of all annualutility usage, accord-ing the U.S.E n v i r o n m e n t a lProtection Agency(EPA). One of the mostcost-effective ways toimprove the energyefficiency and comfortof your home is to sealand insulate the enve-lope - outer walls, win-dows, doors and roof.By doing so, EnergyStar estimates that ahomeowner can saveup to 20 percent onheating and coolingcosts, the equivalent tolowering up to 10 per-cent of total energycosts for the year.

Here are a few waysto keep you and yourfamily healthy, yourbelongings safe and

help lower your heat-ing bill:

Old, drafty windowsand doors can accountfor home energy loss ofup to 30 percent,according to the EPA,which means payingmore in the winter toheat your home. Byreplacing non-perform-ing windows anddoors, homeownerscan drastically reduceheating costs. A typicalhome that replaces itssingle-paned, clearglass windows withenergy-efficient win-dows can realize up to$501 in annual savings,according to the EPA.

“Windows are agreat source of naturallight, and a great wayto admire the pictur-esque snow-coveredtrees and lawns whileavoiding the brisk win-ter air; however, theycan also be the site ofthe biggest energy effi-ciency offender,” saysDavid Harrison, chiefmarketing officer ofChampion Windows,one of the nation’sleading home improve-

ment companies. “Byinstalling our Comfort365 Windows, home-owners can watch theirheating bills drop andrid their homes of colddrafts.”

Additionally, old orimproperly installedsiding can also be thecause of drafts.However, by installingnew, energy-efficientvinyl siding and under-layment, homeownerscan increase a homes’R-Value, a measure ofinsulation’s ability toresist heat travelingthrough it.

“Installing energy-efficient siding canhelp insulate yourhome against the cold,reduce the amount ofair flow into yourhouse, and make it eas-ier to keep warm air inthe winter,” saysHarrison.

However, even thebest windows, doorsand siding can bedrafty, if they are poor-ly installed. So it’simportant to makesure your homeimprovement is com-pleted by a quality con-tractor who has a longhistory of being in thebusiness so you can be

sure they will bearound if you have anyissues down the road.

Water leakage fromsnow, ice and rain cancause damage to theexterior and interior ofyour home. This canresult in costly damageto framing, structureand insulation, moreimportantly it cancause issues - like mold- that can be harmful tothe health of your fam-ily.

The roof is often thesite of leaks in homes;however, by installinga new roof and takingthe proper precautions,leaks won’t be a prob-lem, especially withChampion’s Comfort365 Roof System,which uses a flexible,self-healing barrier inall leak vulnerableareas and is guaran-teed with a limited life-time warranty.

“Your home will set-tle and shift over timeand extreme weathercan be an issue,” saysHarrison. “It is impor-tant to have barriers toprovide protectionagainst leaks caused byroof setting andextreme weather.Unlike many compa-

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Why a little fall outdoor maintenance can go a long way(BPT) - After spend-

ing the summerenjoying the out-doors, it can be a littlebittersweet to get thedeck and yard ready

for the cooler daysahead. The good newsis getting outdoorareas ready for winterdoesn’t have to be at i m e - c o n s u m i n g

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process.A few simple steps

can minimize extrawork when warmerweather rolls aroundagain. For each areaof the yard, there area few procedures thatcan save you bigheadaches in the longrun.

The many home-owners that put a lotof time and moneyinto building a deckknow the importanceof preserving thatinvestment. A wooddeck should bestained annually, how-ever, many homeown-ers are turning to low-maintenance compos-ite decking and rail-ings, as composite

options by manufac-turers likeTimberTech offerhigh-end aestheticswith low-mainte-nance qualities.

But that doesn’tmean that compositedecks are mainte-n a n c e - f r e e .TimberTech providesa 25-year warranty onall of its products,and with some simpleannual maintenance,they can be kept look-ing great for years tocome. The company’sdecking experts rec-ommend the follow-ing tips for compositedeck care and clean-ing:

* Clear all debris toprohibit mold and

mildew growth.* When using a

cleaner, be sure to useone that’s compatiblewith your deckingmaterial and followthe instructions.

* Using a pressurewasher is a great wayto get a deep clean,but it’s best not toexceed a pressuregreater than 1,500 psi.

In addition to rak-ing to keep the yardclear of leaves,dethatching can pre-vent a buildup ofabove-ground rootsthat can be a detri-ment to soil health.Aerating in the fallcan also help lawnsrecover from a sum-mer of heavy use, pro-

viding much neededoxygen for the turf ’sroots.

After particularlydry summers, it does-n’t hurt to water treeswith a soaker hose orroot irrigator so theyhave some water tohelp them survive thewinter. Fall is also thetime to clear out bothgarden and flowerbeds, as you’ll thankyourself in the springfor doing the workbefore winter set in.Be sure to get yourfall-planting flowerbulbs in before theground freezes aswell.

Clearing all guttersof debris should be anannual fall task, as all

the fallen leaves caneasily jam up down-spouts, which candamage gutters orcause ice dams incolder climates. It’salso a good idea toclear the areasaround the founda-tion of the house, aspests like to maketheir homes therewhen the weather getscold.

By spending a tem-perate autumn dayoutside preparingyour outdoor spacesfor winter, you’ll elim-inate extra work foryourself in thespring. For more deckcare tips, visitwww.timbertech.com.

Seven steps... continued from page 15rather than releasingtoxic chemicals andgrime into the stormdrains, which canoften occur with pave-

ment washing. Check your tires.

Checking to makesure your tires aren’tworn and are proper-ly inflated is especial-ly important beforewinter sets in. Coldair can cause yourtires to lose pressure,so be sure to check

again once the tem-perature drops - therecommended tirepressure for yourvehicle can be foundon the inside of yourdriver’s side door.Cracking, presence ofwear bars and shal-low treads are all indi-cators that you may

need to replace yourtires.

Check your wipers.When sloppy weatherhits, you’ll want tomake sure you have areservoir full of wiperfluid. Checking yourwiper blades for wearand replacing them ifneeded can prevent

huge visibilityheadaches once snowand sleet arrive.

Test your battery.The next time youhave the car in for anoil change, ask themechanic to test yourbattery to make sureit can provide enoughstarting power oncethe temperatureplummets.

Brakes. While youhave your car in, askfor a brake inspectionas well, as you’ll needthem to be in goodworking order whendriving on slick roads.

Winter emergencykit. In addition tostocking your carwith a scraper andbrush, it’s a good ideato include a few provi-sions in case you getstranded in snowyand cold conditions.Pack extra blankets,hats and gloves, high-energy snacks likegranola bars, drink-ing water and a first-aid kit. Keeping a col-lapsible shovel inyour trunk is also agood idea in case youget stuck.

Whether it’s snow,ice, fog or freezingrain, winter drivingcertainly presents itschallenges. But bymaking a few simplepreparations beforewinter hits, you’llensure that your caris ready to handle thechallenges winterthrows your way. Andby making wintermaintenance anannual ritual, you’llnot only help keepyou and your familysafe, but also prolongthe life of your car bypreparing it to standup to the elements.


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(BPT) - Many home-owners expect theirheating costs to rise ascold weather creepsaround the corner.Contrary to popularbelief, there are ways tokeep your energy costs(and your thermostat)low during the winter.

“In colder climates,it’s important for home-owners to keep theirresidences warm andenergy bills low byweatherizing,” saysVageesh Bakhshi, cate-gory manager atShurTech Brands, LLC.“The U.S.E n v i r o n m e n t a lProtection Agency esti-mates that homeownerscan usually save up to20 percent of heatingand cooling costs byproperly sealing theirhomes. Weatherizing isa simple and affordableDIY project that can becompleted in just oneday, or even a week-end.”

Weatherizing yourhouse from top to bot-tom can help keep yourfamily warm and toastywhile saving money.Don’t be left in the cold -learn ways to properlyprepare your home forwhatever weather thiswinter may bring.

Protect your homefrom the attic cold.

The attic is oftenoverlooked as a sourceof energy loss.Although insulated, theattic is a big hole, espe-cially the attic stairwayopening, which canallow cold air to enterthe home, forcing you toturn up your heat.Combat the cold withan Attic Stairway Coverfrom Duck brand -they’re flexible andlightweight, easy toinstall and help prevent

Keep drafts out and dollarsin by weatherizing your home

cold drafts from seepinginto your home throughthe attic stairway open-ing. Repositionable foreasy attic access, Duckbrand Attic StairwayCovers are a must-havefor the cold wintermonths, and can evenhelp save energy allyear round.

Combat the cold bysealing holes.

Nooks and cranniesare perfect for storingclothes and keepsakes,but they’re also whereyou occasionally findthinning wall insula-tion and holes, whichare the main culprits ofescaping heat - and dol-lars. To ensure yourhome is well-protected,cover and seal holeswith a spray foam orfoam board to block coldair. Also make sure tocheck all plumbing,ducts and electricalwiring areas that pene-trate through walls,floors, ceilings and sof-

fits over cabinets. Theseareas are likely to haveair leaks that can beeasily caulked to blockany potential air infil-tration.

Winterize windowsfor added warmth.

To keep your homewarm and comfortable,it’s important to coverall your bases, and win-dows are no exception.Casements are a primelocation for heat to seepout and cold to creep in,so keep your housewarm and draft-free byweatherizing windowswith products like Duckbrand Roll-On WindowKits. Made of a clearshrink film, these win-dow kits provide anadded barrier betweenthe winter chill andyour home, and comewith a pre-taped edgefor easy installation.Once spring arrives,simply peel the filmfrom your windows anddiscard.

Fight strong windswith a storm door

When old man wintercomes knocking, blockhis entrance with astorm door. Thesedurable doors areinstalled in front of thehome’s access doors toprotect against harshweather, keeping yourfamily warm and cozy.Storm doors increasethe insulation ofentrances by loweringthe amount of air trans-ferred with each entryand exit. When alignedwell with the architec-ture of the home, theycan add instant beautyand protection, whilehelping make yourenergy bill more appeal-ing, too.

By following theseweatherization tips, youcan rest assured thatyour home’s interiorwill be a little more pro-tected from frightfullycold conditions.

“Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen Corporation. ©2012 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.

Authentic to your dream.A-SERIES WINDOWS AND DOORS

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Stay warm this winter: home heating tips for tricky spaces(BPT) - When cold

winds blow, it can betricky to keep differentrooms throughout yourhome at the right tem-perature - especially ifyou have old and draftywindows, tight spacesor room additions towork around. It canalso be challenging toensure economicalcomfort without havingto do a major heatingsystem overhaul. Yetthere are easy and flexi-ble ways to heat yourhome in areas where itneeds it most and stillstay comfortable allwinter long.

Odd-shaped rooms inolder homes, additionssuch as sunrooms and

bonus rooms, and far-flung spaces likeremodeled basementsand attics can pose aheating challenge. Inaddition, some homeshave no ductwork heat-ing system, making itimpractical or expen-sive to considerinstalling one to heatsuch spaces. If thissounds like your house,consider these tips tokeep your home warmthis winter.

Go ductless withroom-by-room heating

A ductless heatingsystem can providecomfort where youwant it, when you wantit. For example,American Standard

Heating & AirConditioning offersductless split systemsthat can be retrofittedto a house that has noductwork, or if the cen-tral heating system isalready at capacity.Advantages of thesesystems include theirsmall size and flexibili-ty for heating and cool-ing individual rooms.

A ductless systemconsists of two simplecomponents: an out-door compressor/con-denser and one or moreindoor units that deliv-er heated or cooled air.Since there is no duct-work, the small indoorunit can be mounted onmost interior walls.

Mini Split Models haveone outdoor unit andone indoor unit. MultiSplit Models can haveup to five indoor unitsconnected to one out-door unit, for heatingrooms both efficientlyand economically. Eachunit is also individuallycontrolled, for room-by-room comfort.

Add warmth with agas stove or fireplace

Another option toconsider is an individ-ual heating unit, suchas a gas stove. This canbe a great solution for ahard-to-heat space,such as a porch con-verted to a year-roundroom. These stoves giveoff all the warmth and

glow of a traditionalwood burning fireplaceor stove, and can keepan entire room comfort-able in the coldestmonths of the year,even if they are theroom’s only heatsource. Simply turn theflame on or off with abutton, or set it to igniteonly when the roomreaches a preset tem-perature. Another con-sideration is a gas fire-place insert to efficient-ly heat your existingfireplace, a good solu-tion in a basement oradded family room.

Keep hot air in andcold air out

Some simple repairsaround the house canalso ensure you’re notwasting precious heat.For example, older win-dows can let heated airescape. If you can’treplace your windowswith more energy-effi-cient ones, improve theperformance of theones you have. Someideas from the U.S.Department of Energyinclude using a heavyduty clear plastic sheeton a frame or tapingclear plastic from the

inside of the window toreduce drafts;installing tight fitting,insulating windowshades; and openingcurtains and shades inthe daytime to let inwarming sunlight. Youcan also reduce heatloss by up to 50 percentby installing exterior orinterior storm win-dows.

There are no excusesfor being cold this win-ter. Use these tips tokeep Old Man Winterand his frosty breath atbay.

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4383 W. 400 N. Wabash, IN 46992 �&��(��+��$$��$"

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S O U T H W O O DHIGH SCHOOL’SFALL production willbe on Nov. 8, 9 and 10at 7 p.m. They willperform Divine StellaDevine by EddieMcPherson. A synop-sis of the play: StellaDevine, an aging the-atre actress, ispreparing for an up-coming show withher fellow companyof actors, which in-cludes an actor whohas lost touch with re-ality and an actresswho is a dim-wittedbeauty. Ginger, anadoring fan of Stella’svisits a rehearsal andfinds herself in a verysurprising situation.Throw in a news re-porter working to un-cover the story ofStella’s tyrannicalways, a set of twinswho can’t seem to bein the same place atsame time and anoverbearing stagemother, and you’re infor a fun, delightfulcomedy. The ticketswill be available atthe door at a smallcharge.

GOOD THINGSare happening atTroyer Memorial Li-brary. The adult bookclub enjoyed dis-cussing When Crick-ets Cry by CharlesMartin under theleadership of BertiHuffschmidt. 17 at-tended the discussionOct. 24th. The nextbook will be At Homein Mitford by JanKaron Nov. 19 at 1p.m. It is the firstbook in the Mitfordseries. Even if youhave read the book inthe past it is fun todiscuss it with others.

Ethel Eib765-981-4054

[email protected]

LAFONTAINE

AND SOMERSET

The discussion willbe led by ChrisHawkins. At nocharge, books may bepicked up at the li-brary. Did you noticethe variation of thedays; it is so if youare busy on Mondayyou can catchWednesday or Mon-day.

THE FIRST 4 andB4 met Friday morn-ing on Oct. 26 in thechildren’s room at thelibrary. The craft wasblack cat made fromconstruction paper,after reading How theCat Found a Pumpkina pumpkin wasopened so the seedscould be viewed. Cup-cake pumpkins wereenjoyed by all. Theprogram is designedfor children startingkindergarten nextfall. It consists of acraft, story, and sim-ple snack. The next4andB4 will meet at9:30 a.m. Nov. 16. Par-ents, grandparents, orbabysitters are en-couraged to stay withthe children for the 40to 45 minute session.

L A F O N TA I N ETOWN HAL-LOWEEN PARTYwas held on Wednes-day, Oct. 31 withmany people whobrave the rain and 40degree weather. Thepumpkin winnerswere everyone whobrought in a pump-kin. There were sevenand were very cre-ative. Next year hopethere will be more ofthem. The people whobrought in decoratedpumpkins were:Christopher age five,Grace Whithan age15, Grant Whithanage 11, Kenny Ayalaadult, Thatcher Simp-son no age given,Alwie Lucas Age 9,and Tom Simpson noage given. The win-ners of the costumejudging: Age groupup to 2 years, Pretti-est Lillee Hull bumblebee, Scariest BraxtonAdams Army guy,Most Original Elliand Tia SimpsonMonkeys Jumping inthe bed, Age group 3-5

years: Prettiest Adi-lyn Deaston Butterfly, Scariest ElijahStevens The Hulk,Most Original FrankoMendoza Blue Lego,Age group 6-9 years:Prettiest Kyra Stouf-fer Gypsy, ScariestBryce Wyatt Mummy,Most Original Hay-den Tones Zombie,Age Group 10-15Years: Prettiest AnnieRidgeway Black andPink, Scariest AlexFarr Mad Doctor,Most Original LukeKirk Army Guy, AgeGroup 16 and Above:Prettiest RachealMattison, and ErikLittle Mr. $ and hisgal, Scariest CheriMullen Witch, MostOriginal Jim, Jodie,JD, Jordon TrislerSmores. Fire Depart-ment, LaFontaineLions and LaFontaineBusiness Associationwant to give a big“thank you” to allthat came to enjoythis time together.They are looking for-ward to next yearTown HalloweenParty on Oct. 31, 2013.

L A F O N TA I N ELIONSmet on Thurs-day Oct. 25, at 7 p.m.with Lion DuaneDavis as host. LionPresident Larry Eibopen the meetingwith Lion Tom Polkgave the prayer; LionDuane Davis led thepledge. Secretary andTreasure reportswere read and ap-proved. United Fundis in there fund driveuntil the end of Nov.The money was sentto Lion Brad Rody togo along with themoney from SomersetLions for the scalesfor the school nurse.Discussion was heldabout the applicationfrom gentleman whowas needed help foreye glasses. It wasvoted to send the ap-plication to LaketonLions Club since thegentlemen livedthere. Lion PresidentLarry asked whowould be available towork the SweetserPumpkin Walk andthe Town Halloween

Party. Tail Twisterread a joke andhanded out fines toLion Ethel and LarryEib for a cell phonecall. With no furtherbusiness meeting wasadjoined. LaFontaineLions is a club thatwould like you comeand join our group.We have many proj-ects that we do for thecommunity. CallLarry Eib at 981-4054for more information.

S O M E R S E TLIONSwill be havinga Pulled Pork dinneron Nov. 9 from 4-7 p.m.at the Somerset Com-munity Building.Southwood StudentCongress will be help-ing. Menu is pulledpork sandwich, bakebeans, applesauce,chips and drink.Dessert will be avail-able for a donation.

L A F O N TA I N ELIONS will be host-ing an All you CanEat Dan’s Fish andTenderloin supper onTuesday, Nov. 13, 4-7p.m. at the La-Fontaine CommunityBuilding. AmericanHeritage Girls will bethere to help. Theyalso will receive thedessert donationmoney.

L A F O N TA I N EC H R I S T I A NCHURCH MexicoMission Trip will bethree weeks in Jan.First week will starton Jan. 4-11, Secondweek Jan. 11-18, Thirdweek Jan. 18 – 25/26.You may go for oneweek, two weeks orall three weeks. If youwould like to go withthem to help, pleasecontact Rick Smalleyat the church phone981-2101.

OUR CONGRAU-LATIONS to CindyGlover for being rec-

ognized by Indianarural Transit Assis-tance Program. Thiswas for outstandingcompletion of fivedriver trainings withthe Master DriverAward. She drives forthe Wabash CountyTransportation fourdays a week. Trans-portation is availableto all ages from 6 a.m.to 8 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. Resi-dents over 60 years ofage ride by donation.

LIFE CENTERwants to thank every-one that responded totheir need of diapersand wipes. Pleasecontinue to remem-ber them as they willalways be in need ofitems.

HAPPY BE-LATED BIRTHDAY:Jim Benner, HeatherHolloway, NormaNorthway, Nov. 1,

Kelly Hayes, HaydenJones Nov. 3.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY: Alexis GarrettNov. 6, Daniel BraneNov. 9

WORDS OF WIS-DOM: “Flattery is thepower to describe oth-ers as they see them-selves.” “You can foolall of the people someof the time, and someof the people all ofthe time, but youcan’t fool mom.” Un-known

I WOULD like foryou to send your newsand pictures to me byThursday before theTuesday, when ThePaper comes out [email protected] 2258 E 1050 S La-Fontaine, IN, 46940.These can be any clubnews, family, birth-days, anniversaries,births or parties. Iam looking forwardto receiving yournews items.

Do you have a storyworth sharing?

The Paper is always looking for story ideas from our readers. Do you know someone who has a unique hobby or an interesting

story that should be shared with the entire county?If so, call Brent Swan at 260-563-8326, or email news@thepaper-

ofwabash.com.


f

7947

Open till the

end of the year

Christmas At The HomesteadNovember ��, Friday & Saturday •��Unique Homemade Gifts,Holiday Wreaths & Arrangements to order,

Solid New & Antique Furniture,Hand Carved Wooden & Hand Tool Silver Items, Accessories, Tasty Dips, Soups, Pickles, Jellies & More

�� EE.. ��NN.. •• NNoorrtthh MMaanncchheesstteerr •• ��

excerpts from

Thursday,Nov. 15

7:30 p.m.Cordier

Auditorium

FREE!

TCHAIKOVSKY’S

Wabash Freewill Baptist Church1056 Erie St. • Wabash

Fellowship Hall

OOlldd FFaasshhiioonneedd HHaamm && BBeeaann DDiinnnneerr

OOlldd FFaasshhiioonneedd HHaamm && BBeeaann DDiinnnneerr

(All You Can Eat • Freewill Donation)AND

BBaakkee SSaalleeSSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, NNOOVVEEMMBBEERR 1100TTHH

44::0000 -- 77::0000 PPMM

Hobert Meek - Pastor

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Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church 129 Southwood Dr.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH4:00 - 7:00 PM

$6 Sandwich, Chips, Cole Slaw, Pickle,Drink

$2Hot Dog, Chips, Pickle, DrinkDESSERT FOR DONATION

Proceeds to ECS class of 2013 Senior Mission Trip

��

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

THE PAPER

Newspaper advertising.A destination, not a distraction.

Many North Man-chester and Laketonfamilies will have abrighter Christmasagain this year thanksto Christmas FoodBoxes. Area volun-teers will collect, as-semble and distributethese boxes to familiesin need in the NorthManchester commu-nity.Sponsored by the

Fellowship ofChurches, Christmas

Christmas Food Boxesin its 30th year

Food Boxes is in its30th year. Some of thefood is purchasedthrough a grant fromthe Blocher Founda-tion (administered bythe Community Foun-dation of WabashCounty). In addition,New Market annuallydonates a portion oftheir sales proceedsfrom the selected days(Nov. 23 – 24 this year).The rest of the food

comes from a commu-nity wide food drive.First Brethren

Church, Bippus StateBank and the NorthManchester Public Li-brary will accept do-nations ofnon-perishable fooditems, paper and soapproducts through Dec.14. The Fellowship ofthe Churches also ac-cepts monetary dona-tions towards the

purchase of perish-able items such asmilk, bread and meat.Volunteers are

needed on Dec. 11, 12,13, and 14, to help sortand back the boxes.Boxes will be deliv-ered on Dec. 15 start-ing at 9 a.m. withvolunteers making thedeliveries. Applicantsneed to be home to ac-cept their food. Any-one not home whentheir delivery is at-tempted has until 11a.m. to pick up theirfood at First BrethrenChurch’s FellowshipHall.Any church, school

or organization mayparticipate in thiscommunity project.Contact Jason or JodiBarrett at 982-2306 forinformation. Familiesin need may fill out anapplication at the Fel-lowship Food Pantry(Wednesdays 1 – 5p.m.) or the Chamberof Commerce (Mon-day – Friday 8 a.m. – 2p.m.) through Nov. 21.


11/25/12

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PPrroocceeeeddss wwiillll ggoo ttoowwaarrddss AAmmeerriiccaann HHeerriittaaggee GGiirrllss && ccoommmmuunniittyy pprroojjeeccttss..

La Fontaine Lions Clubwill host an

Showtimes:Starting

Friday 7:00 pmSaturday & Sunday2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

��PG-13

WWaabbaasshh CChhrriissttiiaann CChhuurrcchh111100 WW.. HHiillll SStt..,, WWaabbaasshh,, IINN

(Use Miami St. Entrance)

FFaallll BBaazzaaaarrSSaattuurrddaayy,, NNoovveemmbbeerr 1122,, 22001111

88::0000 AA..MM.. -- 1122::0000 PP..MM..

EEgggg NNooooddlleess,, YYoollkklleessss NNooooddlleess,,

HHoommeemmaaddee MMiinncceemmeeaatt,, ““11881122”” AAppppllee BBuutttteerr,,

CCooookkiiee WWaallkk,, BBaakkeedd GGooooddss,,

NNuuttss,, CCooookkbbooookkss,, KKnniivveess aanndd CCrraaffttss

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CCooffffeeee,, MMuuffffiinnss aannddCCooffffeeee CCaakkee AAvvaaiillaabbllee

Saturday, November 10, 2012

Egg NoodlesYolkless NoodlesTeri Lynn Nuts

“1812” Apple ButterCookie WalkBaked GoodsRada Cutlery

Crafts

WEST PARK SKATE CENTERJct. St. Rd. 9 South & U.S. 24 WestHuntington 356-3777

GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 15 OR MOREBring your Church Youth Group. Call ahead for rates.

Family SkateTimeEvery Sunday

1-4 p.m.$10 per family of up to 5.

Skate rental included

Flashback NightSkate to the ‘70s, ‘80s & ‘90s

Every Saturday, 6:30-10:30 p.m.

Learn to SkateLessons every Saturday

11:45-12:45Only $4 each lesson.

Reg. skate rental included

Celebrate your

Birthday atWEST PARK SKATEPackages starting at

$5995

For details go to:westparkskate.biz

Wednesday 6:30-8:30 p.m.$3.50 Admission, skates included

Christian Skate Night

PENGUIN POINT’S DIVISION MANAGER DAVID MEIER PRES-ENTS A CHECK for $544.44 to Coordinator of the Disabled AmericanVeterans Herb Mullen of Wabash County. The money helped the DAV toreach its goal for a new vehicle and also will assist in having the vehiclewrapped to show the DAV colors. The money was raised by Penguin Pointdonating a portion of its sales for two Mondays in October. Mr. Meierstates it will give all associates at the Wabash store a real sense of prideknowing they helped our local Veterans. In addition Mr. Meier said tohelp celebrate Veterans Day on Nov. 11, Penguin Point of Wabash andMarion will be offering a 20 percent discount to all Veterans and Militarypersonnel for the entire week Nov. 11 - 17. (photo provided)

The Wabash Ameri-can Legion Auxiliarywill hold a Thanksgiv-ing carry in meal atthe Legion home onNov. 13, at 6 p.m.They would like to

see all auxiliary mem-

bers that can comeenjoy an evening offellowship. Pleasebring a covered dish toshare. Meat and tableservice will be fur-nished. They hope tosee you there.

American LegionAuxiliary will holdThanksgivingcarry in

The holiday seasonis upon us, whichmeans it’s time forshopping. North Man-chester welcomes youto join local retailersfor the annual HolidayOpen Houses sched-uled for Friday, Nov. 9,Saturday, Nov. 10 andSunday, Nov. 11. The participating

businesses are as fol-lows: At Home Again,Cottage CreationsFlorist & Gifts, TheCreative Stitch, Hart-ing Furniture Gallery,Hire’s Gifts & Elec-tronics, Seifert’s High5 Sports, Main ViewInn, Nordmann’sNook, One WorldHandcrafts, Kenapoco-Mocha Coffee and Pas-try Shoppe, Modern

Impressions, Tiki HutTanning, Alco, PizzaHut, and ManchesterMarketplace. Please check indi-

vidual stores for datesof participation andhours. Come andbrowse their holidayproduct display, sea-sonal specials, andmore. “It is the hopeof the Chamber to en-courage people to shoplocal,” said ExecutiveDirector TimMcLaughlin. “Manyof our stores and re-tailers are primedwith all kinds ofthings that wouldmake for fantasticChristmas ideas. Ourretailers report yearafter year that manypeople come from as

2012 Holiday Open House Scheduled in NorthManchester, Businesses asked to “Light up the Town”

far as Fort Wayne tospend a day shoppingin North Manchesterand we want to en-courage our local con-sumers to do thesame,” addedMcLaughlin. “TheChamber encourageseveryone to spendsome time in our localretail stores over thisthree day event to takeadvantage of manygreat savings.”“We are also encour-

aging businesses to

light up the downtownarea with white lightsin their windows aswell this holiday sea-son. Since we won’thave the option of hav-ing our typicalsnowflakes on thestreetlight poles, it isour hope to light upthe town this way,”McLaughlin added.“Having the lights upprior to the November9th open houses wouldgive our town a nice,unified look as we wel-

come out of townshoppers into ourcommunity,” headded. The Holiday Open

House weekend issponsored by the Re-tail Committee, a divi-sion of the NorthManchester Chamberof Commerce. Formore information con-tact the Chamber ofCommerce at 260-982-7644.

A Veteran’s Day pro-gram will be held onSat., Nov. 10, 11 a.m., atthe Wabash CountyCourthouse. The service is open

to the public and isconducted by the vet-erans’ organizationsof Wabash Countyand their associatedauxiliaries. Vetrans’o r g a n i z a t i o n sthroughout the countyare invited to partici-pate in the ceremony.The ceremony will

include an invocationby the American Le-gion Chaplain and ad-dresses by the WabashVFW and AmericanLegion Commanders.The Ladies Auxiliaryunits will presentwreaths in honor ofWabash County war

Veteran’s Dayservices plannedfor Nov. 10

heroes. The VFW rifle team

will present a riflesalute and the flag willbe lowered to half-staff during the play-ing of taps. Thebenediction will begiven by the VFW PostChaplain.

Wednesday, November 7, 2012

Page24 SPORTSTHE PAPER For up to the minute local sports info

@WabashSportsfollow us on

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. ........260-330-3420Pam 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

NORTH MAN-C H E S T E R —M a n c h e s t e rUniversity seniordefensive back JakeButler (South Bend)will remember hisfinal home game in aBlack and Gold uni-form for some time tocome.

With HeartlandCollegiate AthleticConference unbeatenHanover attemptingto rally all the wayback from a 35-14 sec-ond half deficit,

Butler nabbed twoaerial attempts inSpartan territory inthe final quarter topreserve a 35-34 MUwin.

“It’s great for Jake,on Senior Day, to havea game like that,”Coach ShannonGriffith said. “It’ll besomething he canremember back andtell others when hereflects on his colle-giate career.

“Overall, this was agreat win for guys,”

he added. “The teamhas really had anundeniable will towin the last fewweeks. There isn’t anypanic, and the guysare really workingwell together day inand day out.”

Griffith’s chargesneeded every bit oftheir 35-point, 391-yard total offenseeffort to stave off thevisiting Panthers.Manchester, movingto 5-4 overall and 5-2in league play, jumped

HCAC Thriller ExtendsMU Win Streak

NORTHFIELD GRADUATE and MU senior defensive back MattFrieden was honored during Senior Day during MU’s 35-34 upset victoryover Hanover University Saturday. Frieden recorded 8.5 tackles, includ-ing one for a loss, and a pass break up. (photo by Gary Andrews)

out quickly with apair of 50-plus-yardmarches to lead 14-0late in the first period.Sophomore runningback Austin Adams(Dowagiac, Mich.)broke through a seamand rambled 58 yardsfor a touchdown,while junior quarter-back Nick Williams(Fort Wayne) pulledoff a nifty play-actionfake and hit seniorwide receiver KurtMonix (Crown Point)on a 25-yard scoringstrike on a fourthdown call.

The visitingPanthers (6-3, 6-1HCAC) came backwith a 10-play, 65-yarddrive in the finalminute of the firsthalf to cut it to 14-7 atthe break. Hanovercame out for the sec-ond half and went ona lightning-fast three-play, 70-yard march toeven the contest at 14-14. MU answered with

SOUTHWOOD HEAD VOLLEYBALL COACH Tom Finicle speaks tohis team during a timeout during a match earlier this season. Finiclewas named the ICGSA North Coach of the Year for 2012, his second-straight season of garnishing the award. (photo by Gary Andrews)

SOUTHWOOD SENIOR EMILYMURPHY winds up midair, lining up akill during a match earlier this season.The ICGSA recently named Murphy toits 2A All-State First Team. (photo byGary Andrews)

Murphy, Finicle garnish awardsSouthwood senior Emily

Murphy and VolleyKnightsHead Coach Tom Finicleeach earned awards fromthe Indiana Coaches ofGirls Sports Association.

For the second-straightseason, Finicle was namedthe 2A North Coach of theYear. He guided theVolleyKnights to a 26-13record and a trip to the 2Afinal four.

Southwood also posted a7-0 mark in the ThreeRivers Conference, earninga conference crown for thesixth consecutive season.

Murphy earned a spot onthe 2A First Team All Stateroster.

During the regular sea-son, Murphy racked up 196kills.

SOUTHWOOD GRADUATE and member ofthe Indiana Wesleyan basketball team ParkerStouffer guards Cody Zeller during an exhibi-tion game with NCAA D1 No. 1 ranked IndianaUniversity. The Hoosiers won 86-57. (photo pro-vided)

a vengeance, piling up21 straight points tolead 35-14 late in thethird quarter.Williams, as part of a164-yard passing and

143-yard rushing con-test, hit junior half-back Ryne Lehrman(Hoagland) andMonix for scores andthen found a hole upthe middle and bolted70 yards for a scoreduring the run.

From there,Hanover piecedtogether a three-touchdown run of itsown. However, follow-ing two of the scores,extra point attemptswent awry.Manchester’s specialteams got a block onone, as junior defen-sive lineman DanHunter (Monroeville)batted a kick away,and on another, thePanthers’ attemptwent wide right.From that point, itcame down to Butler’sheroics on Hanover’sfinal two possessions.

Monix joinedButler in recording amemorable SeniorDay with seven catch-es for 113 yards andthe two touchdowns.Place-kicker/punterKyle Evans(Winamac) also closedhis home career witha big game with sevenmade extra points,

increasing his cur-rent string to 13, and a40.9-yards-per-kickaverage punting-wisewith three downedinside the 20.Defensive back MattFrieden (Wabash)joined his classmateswith eight-and-a-halftackles, including onefor a loss, and a passbreak-up.

Manchester closesits 2012 campaignwith a trip toA n d e r s o nUniversity’s MacholtzStadium Saturday,Nov. 10. Kickoff forthe annual Battle forthe Bronze Ball Gameis 1:30 p.m.

Manchester’s five-game win streak is itslongest since 1986. Awin at Anderson nextweekend guaranteesthe Black and Gold awinning season forthe first time since1997. Monix goes intohis collegiate finalehaving moved into thetop five of careerreceptions (122).Saturday’s win wasthe second in the lastfour years for theSpartans in the all-time series withHanover.


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A collaborationbetween Caudill’sATA and the WabashCounty YMCA hasbeen formed tolaunch an AmericanTae Kwon DoAcademy in Wabash.

The Y’s commit-ment to nurturingyouth development is

deeply rooted in adesire to help peoplelearn, grow andthrive. The academywill teach students 5-years-old throughadults. Classes will beconducted at the Y,which is located at 500S Cass Street inWabash. Clint Kugler,

CEO of the Y says,“Tae Kwon Do is agreat tool for buildingself-confidence, self-esteem and betterhealth.”

The academy willbe guided by 3rddegree black belt, JeffNichols. Nicholsbelieves, “Tae Kwon

Do is an excellent wayfor youth to learnrespect, responsibili-ty and honesty, threeof the YMCA core val-ues. Tae Kwon Do is aperfect fit for theYMCA.”

The Y Partners to Launch TaeKwon Do Academy in Wabash

Angie DeLauter ofGreen Door Studiowill be helping every-one create a one of akind fabulous and funpiece of art. Angie’screations can be seenat Dororthy-IleneGallery , 78 W. CanalSt. A Wine andCanvas will be held atMake It Your Own ArtStudio on Friday, Nov.9th from 6 – 9 p.m.Supplies will be pro-vided. Participants

will paint on a canvasand enjoy Angie’s cre-ativity to create aunique masterpiece.

Lena Gray, localartist, will be holdinga workshop to createyour own bracelet onDec. 9 from 1 – 4 p.m.Lena not only spinsher own wool, butraises the sheep aswell. Lena will bringher handmade wooland wool beads tohelp you create your

own bracelet! Karen Eilts-Walter,

owner of Make ItYour Own Art Studiois excited to bringlocal area artists toher art studio. Thestudio is locatedabove Borders andBeyond at 24 W. Canaland has been opensince spring of 2002.This studio is a greatplace to discover yourinner-self and thesecret artist that

exists in all of us.Whatever the reason,whenever the season,Make It Your Own canhelp make your nextBirthday, Bridal/BabyShower, Garden ClubMeeting, get-together,or any event a grandcelebration.

For more informa-tion please contactKaren Eilts-Walter at260-569-1551 or make-i t y o u r o w n @ c o m -cast.net.

Local artists to hold workshops at Make It Your Own Art Studio


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Martha Weck, 101Member of St. Peter United

Church of ChristMay 6, 1911 – Oct. 31, 2012

Martha ElizabethWeck, 101, of ruralUrbana, Indiana, diedat 1:14 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 31, 2012, at WabashCounty Hospital.

She was born May 6,1911, in Wabash, to Iraand Irene (Baumbauer)Durnbaugh.

Martha graduatedfrom Lagro High Schoolin 1929 and attendedManchester College.

She married Walter Earl Weck in Urbana onMay 2, 1936; he died Sept. 30, 1978. She was ahomemaker and also worked at HeckmanBindery. Martha was a member of the St. PeterUnited Church of Christ/Urbana Yoke Parish,where she played the piano and organ 64 years,and was a member of the Women’s Guild, serv-ing as reading chairperson. She was a memberof the Progressive Home Economics Club,Mothers’ Study Group, and a volunteer at theWabash County Hospital several years. Marthawas the 2002 recipient of the State of IndianaOlder Hoosier of the Year award.

She is survived by three children, Philip(Janice) Weck, Marion, Mary Ann (Marvin)Mast, Wabash, and Eileen Weck, Urbana; fivegrandchildren, Elizabeth Raeanne (Jim) Longand Catherine Weck, both of Waterloo, Ind.,Debra (Len) Moughler, Butler, Ind., Tory Mast,New York, New York, and Dr. Aaron (Amber)Mast, Bloomington; nine great grandchildren,Michael Long, Waterloo, Brennon Moughlerand Kylee Moughler, both of Butler, Terry(Sarah) Betz, Auburn, Bryan Betz, Long Beach,Calif., Cari Ann (Rusty) Yoder, Auburn,Alexandria, Jacob, and Elias Mast, all ofBloomington; two great-great grandchildren,Riley Betz and Claire Yoder, both of Auburn.She was preceded in death by her brother JohnDurnbaugh, and her sister Mary Ellen Miller.

Funeral services was held at St. Peter UnitedChurch of Christ on Nov. 5 with Pastor RandyMyers officiating. Burial will be in St PeterCemetery, Urbana.

Preferred memorials are Mental HealthAmerica Wabash County or St. Peter CemeteryUpkeep Fund.

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

Luther Steele, 63Served in U.S. Navy

Dec. 8, 1976-Oct. 27, 2012

Luther Devon SteeleJr., 63, Wabash, passedaway at 11:29 a.m. onThursday, Nov. 1, 2012 inWabash. He was born inPeru on Nov. 3, 1948 tothe late Luther Steeleand Zelma (Pontius)Steele.

Luther served hiscountry in the UnitedStates Navy. He was atruck driver andenjoyed playing Santa

Claus for 10 years in Wabash. He was a memberof the V.F.W Post 286, Wabash.

He is survived by a son, Jerrod Steele(Kashena), Nashville, Tenn.; a brother, RichardSteele (Cheryl), Wabash; a sister, Carol Steele,Wabash; and two grandchildren, Jordan andJayden Steele of Nashville, Tenn.

Along with his parents, he is preceded indeath by two sisters.

A funeral service will be held on Wednesday,Nov. 7, 2012 at 10 a.m. at McDonald FuneralHome, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash, 46992, withPastor Tim Prater officiating. Visitation forfamily and friends was held on Tuesday, Nov. 6,2012 from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. at McDonaldFuneral Home, 231 Falls Ave., Wabash.

Burial will be at the Marion NationalCemetery with Military Honors following theservice.

Preferred memorials are donor’s choice.Online Condolences may be sent to the fami-

ly at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.

Edna Speicher, 98Member of Center Chapel Church

Sept. 23, 1914 – Nov. 1, 2012

Edna Lavonne Thrush Speicher, 98, formerly ofMiami County, passed away Nov. 1, 2012 at 8:30p.m. at Miller’s Merry Manor in Logansport.

Born to Charles and Anna Beam on Sept. 23,1914, she was the youngest of eight siblings andthe last to pass over. Edna simply enjoyed life tothe fullest, always a smile on her face and neverlet life bring her down. She was preceded indeath by her beloved husband, Fred Thrush anda much-loved son Phillip.

A second marriage to Lawrence Speicher was ablessed union of families. He also preceded herin passing. Edna was a lifetime member ofCenter Chapel Church in Miami County, where

she was quite active using her skills with young people. In 1948 sheorganized the Musical Thrush Family comprised of her immediate fam-ily. They entertained often for several years.

Surviving is her daughter, Linda Edmondson, Sebring, Fla.; grand-daughters, Tracy Gritter, husband David and their daughter, Anna,Fishers, and Marci Miracle, husband Bob and their children Alex andGrace, Logansport. Cawood Greene and Mark Heiser brought much joyto her life and she considered them as her own family. She cherished allthe fun times she had with her beloved nieces and nephews who were sovery dedicated to their Aunt Edna. Friends were always considered partof the family. Edna will be dearly missed by all those whose lives shetouched.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,Nov. 5, with David Phillips officiating. Burial will be in RoannCommunity Cemetery, Roann.

The memorial guest book for Edna may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

AccidentsOct. 26

At approximately6:07 p.m., a vehicledriven by ErikHummel, Monroe,struck a deer.

Oct. 27At approximately

1:51 a.m. a vehicle driv-en by Paul Adams,Peru, struck a deernear the intersection of

US 24 and Old US 24.At approximately

7:53 a.m., a vehicledriven by AmandaHanson struck a deer.

At approximately8:08 a.m. a vehicle driv-en by Danny Harrellstruck a deer inLafontaine.

At approximately2:05 p.m. the vehiclesdriven by Brittany Poe,Wabash, and WilliamTucker, Lagro, wereinvolved in an accidentin Lago.

At approximately9:21 p.m., a vehicledriven by Kenzey Scott,Logansport, struck araccoon causing dam-age to the vehicle.

At approximately10:55 p.m., MichaelHileman advised policethat a white male in his20s knocked on hisdoor asking to use thephone. He appearedintoxicated or high, soHileman denied hisrequest. A vehicle driv-en by Matthew Bradley,North Manchester, hadbroken down, andBradley started walk-ing to find help.

At approximately11:27 p.m., a vehicledriven by Larry Lowe,struck a deer in ruralWabash.


3:26 a.m., a vehicledriven by Jose LuisHer nande z-Padil la ,North Manchester,struck three parkedvehicles and a tree. Hewas arrested for oper-ating while intoxicat-ed.

At approximately5:40 p.m., a vehicledriven by Tyler Fuller,Wabash, backed into aparked vehicle ownedby Shaun Samuel,Wabash.


6:22 a.m., a vehicledriven by Haley Shafer,North Manchester,struck a deer.

At approximately7:12 a.m., a vehicledriven by LindseyCassidy, Winona Lake,struck a deer.

At approximately5:24 p.m., a vehicledriven by ChristianPerry, Lafontaine,struck a deer.


7:02 p.m., a vehicledriven by DonovanStevens struck a deer.

At approximately7:14 p.m., a vehicledriven by PhyllisBrown, NorthManchester, struck adeer.


7:54 p.m., a vehicle

In Indiana in 2012,there have been 169reported traffic fatal-ities in which the pri-mary crash causa-tion factor was avehicle running offthe road to the right.In the seven countiescovered by officersfrom the IndianaState Police PeruPost there have been580 crashes in whichthe primary crashcausation factor wasa vehicle running offthe road to the right.Those crashes haveresulted 193 injuriesand six deaths.

The Indiana StatePolice has identifiedvehicles running offthe road to the rightas one of the sixcrash causation fac-tors that contributeto fatal vehicle crash-es in Indiana. Theother factors arespeeding, followinganother vehicle too

closely, unsafe lanemovement, failure toyield the right ofway, and impaireddriving.

Driving a vehicleoff the road to theright increases theprobability that amotorist will hit afixed roadside objectand/or experience arollover crash. Thosetypes of crashesquite often result ininjuries or death.The most commonreasons for motoristsrunning off the roadto the right are driv-er inattention anddistracted driving.

In an effort toreduce crashes,troopers would likeall drivers to avoidthe listed distractingbehaviors.

While driving donot:

- Use telecommuni-cation devices

- Change the radio

station or adjust aGPS device

- Adjust the interi-or vehicle controls

- Eat, drink, orsmoke

- Attend to hygien-ic needs

- Talk to passen-gers

- Read maps,books, or newspa-pers

- Pick up droppedobjects

- Operate a vehiclewhile fatigued orimpaired

“Our officers arecommitted to reduc-ing crashes,” statedLt. Jeremy Kelly,commander of theIndiana State PolicePeru Post. “We needall drivers to also becommitted by notengaging in anyactivity that woulddivert their attentionaway from the road.”

Don’t be wrong bydriving off the road right


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Rex Day, 68Attended First Baptist Church

Sept. 15, 1944 – Oct. 28, 2012

Rex Sandor Day, 68, Dothan, Ala., passedaway Oct. 28, 2012.

He was born Sept. 15, 1944 to Bower “Si” andRoseleen (Robins) Day in Macy, Ind.

Rex is survived by three children, Michael R.(Tracy) Day, Wabash, Michelle J. (David)Stafford, Silver Lake, and Marcella J. (Randy)Shepherd, Wabash; give grandchildren; hismother Roseleen Day, Macy; two brothers, Bud(Barb) Day, Chili, and Robin (Pam) Day,Rochester; and one sister Sandy (Jerry) Deeds,Macy. He is preceded in death by his father andtwo brothers Ray Day and David Day.

Rex was a U.S. Navy veteran and an avidgolfer. He attended the First Baptist Church ofDothan.

Services were held Nov. 1, at the SosuthernHeritage Funeral Home in Dothan.

Gayle Eugene Guerin, 79U.S. Navy veteran

March 4, 1933 – Oct. 29, 2012

Gayle EugeneGuerin, 79, of ruralWabash, died at 4:35p.m. Monday, Oct. 29,2012 at his home.

He was born March 4,1933 in Converse toCharles Leroy andCecile Alta (Johnson)Guerin.

Gayle was a 1951graduate of Van BurenHigh School. He mar-ried Phyllis Herring in

Marion on Nov. 19, 1955. He retired fromThomson Consumer Electronics/RCA inMarion after more than 30 years. Gayle was aU.S. Navy veteran during the Korean conflict.He was a former member of the CentralChristian Church in Marion, and enjoyed trav-eling and building things. Gayle lived inMarion until 2000, and moved to Wabash in2004.

He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Guerin,Wabash; four children, Alan Eugene (Betty)Guerin, and Linda Stevens, both of Marion,Larry Dean Guerin, Washington, DC, andKatherine (Steve) Lawson, Marion; six grand-children; brother, Robert (Adna) Guerin,Spring Hill, Fla.; sister, Lucille Stewart,Wabash; and half brother, Don Miller,Wabash. He was preceded in death by twobrothers and four sisters.

There will be no services. Burial will be at alater date at Friends Cemetery, Wabash.

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

Arrangements by Grandstaff-HentgenFuneral Service, Wabash.

Beatrice Hackworth, 89Winona Lake resident

June 15, 1923 – Oct. 30, 2012

Beatrice Hackworth, 89, Winona Lake, formerly of rural Claypool,died at 9 a.m. Oct. 30, 2012 in Miller’s Merry Manor, Warsaw.

She was born June 15, 1923 in Floyd County, Ky., to Jack and Biddie(Hackworth) Merritt.

On Aug. 31, 1940 she married Malcolm Hackworth. He died Sept. 18,1997. She was a homemaker.

She is survived by one son, James (Bonnie) Hackworth, Winona Lake;one daughter, Judy (Marvin) Gunter, Warsaw; one brother, James(Bonnie) Merritt, Pierceton, Ind.; four grandchildren, one step grandsonand five great grandchildren. One brother and five sisters are deceased.

Services were held Nov. 2, at McKee Mortuary. Pastor Ed French offi-ciated. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester.

For those who wish to honor the memory of Beatrice Hackworth,memorial contributions may be made to the American LungAssociation, 115 W. Washington St., Suite 118-South, Indianapolis, IN46204. To send a private condolence to the Hackworth family, use theCondolence link on the Homepage.

A CROSSING LIGHT WAS DAMAGED during a vehicle-train accident Thursday. The accidentclaimed the life of Luther Steele, 63, at around 11:30 a.m. The train struck the front passenger-sidedoor of the car, which then struck and knocked over the crossing light. (photo by J.D. Sparks)

driven by AudraKaufenderg, Wabash,struck a deer.

BookingsOct. 26

Desiree Tolley, 24,2127 N. SR 15, Wabash,parole violation, pos-session of meth.

Oct. 28Jose Luiz

Hernandez-Padilla, 36,104 S. Merkle St, NorthManchester, felony onoperating while intoxi-cated.

Oct. 29Sara Sloan, 22, 381 W.

7th St., Peru, felonyfailure to appear.

Oct. 31Nicholas Lawson, 30,355 Columbia St.,Huntington, court

orderNov. 1

Jarek Young, 23, 512W. 3rd St., NorthManchester, domesticbattery, possession ofmarijuana.

Michael Messer, 48,1102 W. 114, NorthManchester, sexualmisconduct with aminor.

Wabash City PoliceDepartment

AccidentsNov. 1

At approximately11:29 p.m., a vehicledriven by Luther D.Steele Jr., 63, Wabash,was struck by a train atthe Fisher Street cross-

Indiana Conservation Officersinvestigating firearm incidentresulting in injury in Noble County

Indiana Conservation Officer Corporal Erick Bolt is investigating afirearm incident that resulted in an injury on Nov. 2, at approximately1:30 p.m.

Stephen R. White, 70, of North Webster, Ind. was sighting in his 12-gauge shotgun using sabot slugs in a field located near 1910 South StateRoad 5. He was preparing for the upcoming deer firearm season. Whitehad fired the first shot at the target, and then when he fired the secondshot, the shotgun barrel exploded instantly in his hand that was holdingthe barrel, causing injury to his finger. White then drove himself toKosciusko Community Hospital in Warsaw for treatment.

Corporal Bolt concluded from his investigation of the firearm that theshotgun barrel became obstructed by the plastic expanding cup sabotfrom the first shot. The shotgun barrel exploded as a result of theobstruction when he took his second shot.

G A R R E T T —Indiana ConservationOfficer PatrickHeidenreich is inves-tigating an incident ofillegal deer huntingthat occurred outsideof Garrett earlySunday morning. Aconcerned citizenreported a complaintof subjects spotlight-ing deer and a shotfired in the area ofFitch Rd. and WestRd., south of Garrettin Allen County. AnAllen CountySheriff ’s DepartmentOfficer was in thearea and observed a

Conservation officers cite two Garrett menvehicle matching thedescription. The vehi-cle was stopped on atraffic stop on CR 9Aand CR 68 in DekalbCounty at around 1:00a.m. Upon stoppingthe vehicle, the officerdiscovered anantlered deer in thebed of the pickuptruck. Heidenreichmet the deputy at thescene and the occu-pants of the vehicle,Todd D. Thrush, 35,

Garrett and David S.Demarco, 45, Garrett,admitted to shootingthe deer while illumi-nating it with a spot-light with a high pow-ered rifle on WestRoad near ShoaffRoad. in Allen county.Upon searching thevehicle, two high-pow-ered rifles, a spotlight,and a handgun werediscovered. Both menwere charged withmultiple hunting vio-

lations, as well as traf-fic citations. Allfirearms, spotlight,and the deer wereseized as evidence.Charges will be for-warded to the AllenCounty Prosecutor’sOffice for review.Heidenreich was alsoassisted on scene byIndiana State Police.

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficer’s would like toremind citizens that it

is illegal to spotlightdeer while in posses-sion of a firearm,muzzleloader, bowand arrow, or cross-bow.

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficer’s encouragehunters or citizensthat witness fish orwildlife violations tocall 1-800-TIP-IDNR orreport violationsonline atwww.TIP.in.gov.


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Jo Anne Herrell, 86Wabash High School graduate

Oct. 31, 2012

Jo Anne “Nana” Herrell, 86, Wabash, passedaway at 10:45 a.m. on Oct. 31, 2013 at ParkviewRegional Medical Center in Fort Wayne.

She was born to the later EdwardSchlegelmilch and Evelyn (Netzler)Schlegelmilch-Curtis.

She graduated in 1944 from Wabash HighSchool. She retired from Gen Corp in 1988 after33 years. She enjoyed playing bingo at theKnights of Columbus and at holidays with herfamily. Nana loved all her dogs, cats, and fami-ly.

She is survived by two daughters LindaOverholser, Clarksville, Tenn., and Mrs. Robert(Sherry) Earhart, Wabash; four grandchildren,Mrs. Matt (Brandy) Dillon, Wabash, Mrs. Troy(Bethany) Daniel, Clarksville, Mrs. Kevin(Amanda) Richardson, Wabash, and PaulMartin Overholser (Jackie, of Clarksville; andseven great grandchildren, Benjamin andMason Dillon, Kailynn and Kale Richardson,Lexie and Ethan Daniel, and AbramOverholser. She was preceded in death by herparents and son-in-law, Paul EugeneOverholser.

Preferred memorials are to Wabash CountyAnimal Shelter.

Online condolences may be sent to the familyat www.mcdonaldfunerals.com

Doris Jackson, 79Wabash, Christian Heritage

Church memberApril 6, 1933-Nov. 2, 2012

Doris Jackson, 79, ofWabash, died at 1 a.m.Friday, Nov. 2, 2012 atLutheran Hospital inFort Wayne, Indiana.She was born April 6,1933 in Hindman,Kentucky to Herbertand Helen (Gayhart)Hall.

Doris marriedEugene Jackson inElko, Nevada on July 10,1984. She was a home-

maker and a member of Wabash, ChristianHeritage Church. She enjoyed traveling, read-ing, cooking, visiting with family, and going tochurch.

She is survived by her husband, EugeneJackson of Wabash; three daughters, DebraAnn Rand, Marion, Brenda Sue Regnault,Huntington, and Nancy (Marvin) Yeakle,Marion; four brothers, Danny (Betty) Hall,Wabash, Johnny Hall, Oklahoma, Herbert HallJr. and Robert Hall, both of Wabash; four sis-ters, Cathy Fannin, and Nadine Spencer, bothof Wabash, Wanda Jo (L.C.) Hobson of FortWayne, and Jenny Cox of Scottsburg; sevengrandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Shewas preceded in death by her daughter VickiGriffith, and brother, and and sister.

Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave.on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012 at 10:30 a.m. withPastor Tim Prater officiating. Burial will be inFriends Cemetery, Wabash.

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

Mildred A. Jones, 96Member of Pleasant Hill United Methodist

ChurchJuly 26, 1916 – Oct. 25, 2012

Mildred Almedia Jones, 96, formerly of Macy,passed away on Oct. 25, 2012 at Miller’s MerryManor, Plymouth.

Born July 26, 1916 in Union Township, MiamiCounty she was the daughter of John and BelvaL. Lockwood Mathias. On Oct. 14, 1939, she mar-ried Berne O. Jones, and he preceded her in deathon Nov. 1, 2007.

She was a member of the Pleasant Hill UnitedMethodist Church and a longtime member of theformer Macy Chapter-Order of the Eastern Starwhere she had been a Past Matron.

Survivors include her four sons, Berne L.Jones and his wife Holly, Kooskia, Idaho; Glen E.

Jones and his wife Chris, Rochester; Dale L. Jones and his wife Sherry,Oxford; and Carl D. “Pete” Jones and his wife Ladeana, Peru; 13 grand-children, 20 great grandchildren, and several step grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by one daughter, Marvis Ann Morgan andher husband Jim, one sister, Cleo M. DePue, and three brothers,Chalmers Vernon Mathias, Jacob “Bud” Mathias, Malcomb DeanMathias.

Funeral services were held Oct. 31, at McClain Funeral Home, Denverwith Pastor Wayne Balmer officiating. Burial followed in GreenlawnCemetery, Mexico.

Memorial contributions may be made to Pleasant Hill UnitedMethodist Church. The online guest book can be signed atwww.mcclainfh.com,

PICTURED IS EMMA FORTHOFER, ANAMERICORPS MEMBER with our WabashOffice prior to her departure for Charleston, W.V.to support shelter operations there. Emmarejoined this year to complete a second term withthe AmeriCorps program and has been a criticalplayer in preparing our local communities forthe unexpected.

Super stormSandy has affected amassive area span-ning much of theeastern half of thecountry. And theAmerican Red Crossis working hard toget help to where itis needed.

On Oct. 29, almost7,000 people spentthe night in 97 RedCross sheltersacross nine states.In addition, volun-teers are in theeffected areas deliv-ering hot meals, pro-viding relief itemsthrough bulk distri-bution and workingwith our partners.

The Red Cross hasnow mobilized morethan 1,700 disasterworkers from allover the country.Emma Forthofer, anAmeriCorps mem-ber with our WabashOffice, left Fridaymorning bound forCharleston, WestVirginia, to supportshelter operationsthere. Emmarejoined our chapterthis year to completea second term withthe AmeriCorps pro-gram and has been acritical player inpreparing our localcommunities for theunexpected.

Emma will jointhree other mem-bers of our chapterwho are already inthe affected areas.Bob Riggs of Marion

American Red Cross Expands Sandy Response

is in New York pro-viding support as aShelter Supervisor.Pat Rinehart ofKokomo is support-ing shelter opera-tions in Marylandand Delaware andLoretta Lambert alsoof Kokomo is provid-ing health servicesassistance in NewYork.

We have severalvolunteers from ourarea that are onstandby and willlikely by deployingto the affected areasin the next few days.

To get informationon volunteering withus or to support ourongoing operationscontact us at (888)563-2658 or online atwww.redcross.org.

You can help peo-

ple affected by disas-ters like hurricanes,as well as countlesscrises at home andaround the world, bymaking a donationto support AmericanRed Cross DisasterRelief. Your giftenables the RedCross to prepare forand provide shelter,food, emotional sup-port and other assis-tance in response todisasters. Visitwww.redcross.org orcall 1-800-RED-C R O S S .Contributions mayalso be sent to yourlocal American RedCross chapter or tothe American RedCross, P.O. Box 37243,Washington, DC20013.

ing.Nov. 3

At approximately2:36 p.m., vehicles driv-en by Michelle Pegg,38, 279 W. Sheridan St.,Wabash, and ColbyWood, 18, 648 Pike St.,Wabash, collided onMiddle St. near Pike St.

Nov. 4At approximately

1:41 p.m., a driven byChristy Suman, 43, 923W. Hill St., left the roadand struck a tree at 448N. Thorne St. Sumanwas arrested for OWI.

CitationsNov. 1

Brandi McMillen, 26,8659S 100W, Wabash, nofinancial responsibili-ty.

Dillon Grissell, 18,failure to appear.

Nov. 2Eric Sewell, 41,

4347W 300N, false andfictitious registration,

disregarding and auto-matic signal.

Nov. 4Christy Suman, 43,

923 W. Hill St., Wabash,operating while intoxi-cated.

The following werecharged with minorconsumption:

Edward Spencer, 18,1036 Pike St., Wabash.

Audra Watkins, 18,76 N. Fisher, Wabash.

Braden Layne, 18,842 W. Main St.,Wabash.

Tyler Luttrell, 19,2615N SR13, Wabash.

Erica Gamsby, 18,1127S 800W, Wabash.

Eric Windsor, 19,1428 Middle St.,Wabash.

Kendra Popham, 18,Chili, Ind.

Brandon Hall, 19,1078 Stitt St., Wabash,minor consumptionand illegal possession

of alcohol.Kristen Garlits, 18,

545 Lincoln St.,Wabash, minor con-sumption, illegal pos-session of alcohol.

North ManchesterPolice Department

AccidentsOct. 29

At approximately4:10 p.m., a vehicleowned by JonathonWoodward, 18, NorthManchester, wasstruck by a vehicle that

left the scene in the 500block of W. 2nd Street.

Nov. 1At approximately

11:21 a.m., a vehicleowned by HowardMcClure, 65, NorthManchester, wasstruck by a vehicle thatleft the scene in the1200 block of E. MainStreet.

Land Transfers

Janice Powell Estateand Dave PowellP e r s o n a l


Cara McCollister, 35Beauty Buggy Nails owner

Dec. 8, 1976-Oct. 27, 2012

Cara Lynn McCollister, 35, Roann, died at 3:01 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012at Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne. She was born Dec. 8,1976 in Wabash to Michael Turley and Debra (Sommers) Richardson.

Cara was a 1996 graduate of Northfield High School. She married ScottMcCollister in Lagro on June 29, 1996. She was a nail technician atDowntown Diva and owned and operated Beauty Buggy Nails, both inWabash. Cara enjoyed decorating cakes, taking pictures, arts and crafts,painting, and helping people.

She is survived by her husband, Scott McCollister; two children, BrettMcCollister and Lilly McCollister, all of Roann; father, Michael Turley ofMarion; mother, Debra Richardson; brother, Kyle Turley; half sister,Tanarae (Andy) Pegg; and half brother, Michael Turley, all of Wabash;grandparents, Gleva Sommers, Wabash, and Bob and Carol Turley,Marion; and her step great grandmother, Mary Prater, Wabash. She was

preceded in death by her step mother Lori Turley, step father Dale Richardson, grandfatherEverett Sommers, and step grandparents, Lloyd and Lillian Killion.

Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave. onTuesday, Nov. 6, 2012 at 6 p.m. with Rev. Melissa Rice officiating.

Donations can be made to Cara’s family for expenses.The memorial guest book for Cara may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

I n d i a n aConservation OfficerAndrew Harmon isinvestigating an inci-dent of illegal deerhunting that occurredin Lagrange countyon Nov. 3 at approxi-mately 6:30 p.m. in thearea of 1100 E and 800N. Harmon receivedinformation from aconcerned hunterthat had witnessedanother hunter shoota deer with afirearm. The witnesssaw the illegal huntershoot the deer,retrieve it, and drag itbehind a residence onCR 1100 E. OfficerHarmon and IndianaConservation OfficerPatrick Heidenreichwent to the residenceand spoke with thehunter, who was a 15-year-old male. Theteen admitted he shotthe deer with the muz-zleloader, did not fillout a temporarytransportation tag,and also shot twoantlerless deer duringthe special youth sea-son and did not deliv-er those deer to a statedeer check station orcheck the deer inonline within 48hours of time ofkill. The teen’s muz-zleloader and deer, avery small antlerlessdeer was seized as evi-dence. The deer wasthen donated to theFarmers and HuntersFeeding the HungryProgram. Thecharges will be for-warded to LagrangeCounty JuvenileProbation.

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficer’s would like toremind hunters thatthe deer firearms sea-son starts Nov. 17 andruns through Dec.2. Muzzleloader sea-son starts Dec. 8 andruns through Dec. 23,with a SpecialAntlerless season

Indiana Conservation Officers cite Lagrangeteen for multiple deer hunting violations

starting Dec. 26 andending Jan. 6.

I n d i a n aC o n s e r v a t i o nOfficer’s encouragehunters or citizens

that witness fish orwildlife violations tocall 1-800-TIP-IDNR orreport violationsonline atwww.TIP.in.gov.

Representative to MarkPowell, PersonalRepresentative Deed.

Auditor WabashCounty Jane Ridgeway,Joel Weaver RecordHolder and JenniferWeaver Record Holderto Joel Perry, Tax TitleDeed.

Steven Rockwell RevTrust, StevenRockwell, LynetteRockwell Rev Trust,Lynette Rockwell, toLuke Rockwell andSheila Rockwell, TrustDeed.

Midori Sherrill nowknown as MidoriSnyder and JamesSnyder to Midori

Snyder and JamesSnyder, QuitclaimDeed.

Angie Ravenscroftand Brett Ravenscroftto Teresa Chang andFrank Hager, WarrantyDeed.

Earnest Waggy toBill Burnsworth,Warranty Deed.

Brookvale FarmInc., to Ryan Anguilmand Sarah Anguilm,Corporate Deed.

Edward MartinDeceased and HelenMartin to RobertFields, Warranty Deed.

Chad Vigar to ChrisColdren, QuitclaimDeed.

Arthur AirgoodEstate, Bret AirgoodP e r s o n a lRepresentative, BradyAirgood PersonalRepresentative andBrady Airgood toBrady Airgood,P e r s o n a lRepresentative Deed.

Brady Airgood toTravis Airgood,Warranty Deed.

Hoosier Care Inc. toWabash FacilityCompany LLC,Warranty Deed.

David Shea toNatasha Chalk andCaleb Chalk, WarrantyDeed.

Vicki Hall, Rex

Nordman and PhyllisNordman to AmyMoore Life Estate,Phyllis Nordman andRex Nordman,Quitclaim Deed.

Marriage Licenses

Peter Fanning, 57, toLaura Dustin, 34.

Neil Westendorf, 26,to Alyson Beery, 29.

Building PermitsWabash County

Dan Myers, homeaddition.

Jay Clevenger, carport.

Anthony Janeway,barn addition.

Eugene Dixon, leanto.

Don Roser, pole barn.Dennis Byers, pole

building and home.


WABASH TRUE VALUE / JUST ASK RENTAL1351 N. Cass Street, Wabash, IN

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

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This home is move inready with many up-dates including newdrywall, updatedkitchen & bath, newflooring, vinyl replace-ment windows, 200amp breaker service,steel front & backdoors. Furnace only 5 years old. Large living room with anattached open sunroom. Large bedroom on main level witha bedroom and landing for 3rd bedroom up. Off street park-ing in back off alley. Come take a look and move right in.

MLS #77075378 $47,900

524 MANCHESTER AVE.NEW LISTING!!! This ranch

home isonly 6years old,features alarge liv-ing roomopen to dining & kitchen with Cathedral ceilings.All freshly painted just for you. 3 bedrooms & 2 fullbaths including a large master bath that is handi-cap accessible. All appliances including washer &dryer included. Oversized 2 car garage has wheelchair ramp & a half bath. Move in ready.

MLS #77075202 $129,900

1575 LIBERTY STREETNEW LISTING!!!

Was totally redone justfew years ago, with up-dated bath, kitchenw/full appliance pack-age including washer &dryer. Newer laminatefloors & original hard-wood. Bedroom 3 on main level has no closetbut could easily have one put in or use as livingroom, with 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Roof, fur-nace & C/A only 6 or 7 years old. Updated elec-trical and plumbing. Detached garage and largelot complete this home.MLS #77074732 $67,000 Seller Says Bring an Offer!

1011 PIKE ST., WABASHPRICE REDUCED!!!

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

MLS #77072332 $119,900

5123 N STATE ROAD 15

All the majorwork is done,3 bedroom1.5 bath, Allappliances innew kitchen,o r i g i n a lwoodwo r k ,large deck inbackyard withfence.

MLS #77073606 $79,900

256 ELM ST., WABASHWow, take a lookat this brick ranchhome, mainte-nance free exte-rior, all new vinylreplacement win-dows, all interiorfreshly painted, new vinyl flooring in kitchen,entry & utility room. Original hardwood floors.Family room, dine room & kitchen all open.Bonus room w/half bath could be office, beautyshop, craft room, workshop or mother in lawspace.

MLS #77073384 $88,900

495 HALE DR., WABASHPRICE REDUCED!!!

Caitlin CorrineMaher, Palatine, Ill.,and Andrew PhillipButcher, Wabash,united in marriageAug. 4, 2012 at OgdenGardens inValparaiso. Pat Byersof Wabash FriendsChurch officiated.

The bride was given

in marriage by herfather, Tim Maher.Stephanie Howard,Upland, sister of thebride, was the matronof honor. KileyButcher, Wabash, sis-ter of the groom;Melissa Karner,Palatine, friend of thebride; Brittany

Morton, San Jose,Calif., friend of thebride; Laura Avey, LosAngelas, Calif., friendof the bride and AmyLicata, Aberdeen,N.C., friend of thebride were brides-maids.

Adam McDorman,Kokomo, friend of the

Caitlin Maher and Andrew Butcher wed Aug. 4groom, was the bestman. Groomsmenwere Aaron Butcher,Wabash, brother ofthe groom; MattMaher, Palatine,brother of the bride;Caleb Copeland,Nashville, Tenn.,friend of the groom;Caleb Sunnock,Nashville, friend ofthe groom and TonyPerez, Austin, Texas,friend of the groom.

Kallie Butcher,Wabash, niece of thegroom was the flowergirl, and ConnorHoward, Upland,nephew of the bridewas the ring bearer.

The reception washeld at ButterfieldPavilion inValparaiso. They tooktheir honeymoon toPlaya del Carmen,Mexico.

Caitlin is thedaughter of Tim andCindi Maher,Palatine. She receiveda Bachelor’s degreefrom IndianaWesleyan Universityin Social Work andA d d i c t i o n sCounseling. Shereceived a Master’sdegree from the

University of Illinoisin Chicago in SocialWork. She isemployed as a socialworker for Matthew25 TransitionalHousing in Nashville,

Tenn.Andrew is the son

of Greg and MarlisaButcher, Wabash. Hereceived anAssociate’s degreefrom Indiana

University Kokomo incriminal justice. He isemployed as a touringmusician for variousartists.

The couple residesin Nashville, Tenn.

The CongregationalChristian Church willhonor veterans of allbranches during abreakfast and serviceon Sunday, Nov. 11 at9:30 a.m. The churchis located at the cor-ner of Fourth and

Walnut Streets inNorth Manchester.

Guests will be treat-ed to a menu of bis-cuits and gravy, eggs,and fruit served in thefellowship hall begin-ning at 9:30 a.m. Afreewill donation will

be received for theHonor FlightNetwork, a non-profitorganization createdto honor all Americanveterans for their sac-rifices. Each year theHonor Flight trans-ports veterans to

Congregational Christian Church honors vetsWashington D.C. for atime of reflection attheir memorials withpriority given to sen-ior veterans – WorldWar II veterans andthose who are termi-nally ill.

A Service of Honorand Remembrancewill begin at 10 a.m. inthe comfort of the fel-lowship hall whererefreshments willcontinue to be served.Area Boy Scouts willpresent the flag asPastor JP Freemanoffers reflection andhonors for all of thoseveterans attending. Adisplay of memorabil-ia will be featured inthe Gallery area forthose interested.

The Sunday schoolclass of AlbertaGiegold continues tolead theC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Church in aletter writing cam-paign to soldiersthroughout the world.Over the past 10 yearsmore than 85 soldershave received letterswritten weekly by thestudents in her class.Children and adultsshare news of every-day life and encour-agement to the menand women who serveour country. We wel-come addresses of allservice personal serv-ing at any location.Please contact thechurch with the nameand address of sol-diers who wouldenjoy a letter fromhome.


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121 Walter Street 1450 Pike Street

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437 N. Miami Street 590 N. Cass St.

9 Ulen Dr.6141 S. 594 W.

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COMMERCIAL

REDUCED!!!

LOT!

COMMERCIAL

GREAT BUYS IN TOWN AND COUNTRY!

401 W 5th St. N. Manchester - Spa-cious living room with knotty pine walls,large kitchen, laundry area and 2 bedrooms.Nice enclosed 12 x 21 porch could easily beheated for year around use. Corner lot, nicedeep lot and 1 car garage for storage. Closeto park, pool and schools. MLS #77069802,$49,900.

605 N St Rd 13 North N. Manchester- Great Location on the edge of town with justunder 1 acre of ground. This home offers 4bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, custom oak kitchenwith appliances, family room in walkoutbasement, sunporch and heated 3 car att.garage/workshop. This property has alot tooffer inside and out. MLS #77074437,$119,900.

302 N Sycamore St. N. Manchester - Spacious 3-4 bedroom home with an updatedkitchen and bath. Large laundry room with stor-age area. 2 bedrooms and landing up, 1-2bedrooms down. Partial basement for storage.Corner lot. MLS #77075192, $78,900.

2280 W 1050 N N. Manchester -Check out this well cared for country charmeroffering 3-4 bedrooms, kitchen-diningcombo, 1 bath, laundry area, and enclosedfront and side porches. Vinyl siding and re-placement windows, GFA heat, central air. 1car detached garage with storage add onand utility shed. Large lot with nice landscap-ing. Within walking distance to the elemen-tary school at the edge of Laketon. MLS#77073899, $65,000.

4830 N State Road 15 - Country livingclose to town. This home has been well caredfor and recent updates include roof, windows,siding and geothermal heat pump. Open con-cept living, dining and kitchen. 2 nice sizebedrooms, large bath with laundry area. Fullbasement could be finished for added livingspace. Wonderful views from the private 1.31acre hilltop setting. MLS #77074705,$99,900.

607 W 4th St N. Manchester - Movein ready 2-3 bedroom home with nice sizerooms throughout. LR, DR, bath with laundryhook ups. Open stairway with originalwoodwork. Newer replacement windows,nice porch and 2 car garage with workshopspace. Nice size corner lot. MLS#77075362, $60,000.

Call 260-982-7235115 N. Walnut Street

N. Manchester, IN 46962See all of our listings at hoosier1realty.com

Carol Butler................260-578-8299Jerry Johnson..............260-578-0422Rebecca Chenoweth ...574-527-6902

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• 3 BR ranch w/1456 sq ft• 13x19 LR; nice DR• Kitchen appliances included

• Meticulous and move-in ready• MLS #77075175 • $99,000

106 E. SEVENTH STREET

CLOSE TO PARK, POOL & SCHOOLS

812 W. Main St. N. Manchester 260-982-6168 or 260-982-8537

www.manchester-realty.comAmy O’ Donnell - 260-568-4386

Andrea Greer - 260-571-3778 • Julia Felgar - 260-982-8075 Ray Felgar - 260-982-8075 • Erica Garber - 260-578-3009

Steve Briner - 260-352-0606 • Kathy Parrett - 260-901-0931

“Providing a Professional and Personal Touch for Buyers and Sellers”

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• 4 BR, 1 story• LR, DR, and FR• Replacement windows• MLS #77073144 • $49,900

201 N SYCAMORE STREET

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

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5462 W. St. Rd. 124, Wabash, IN 46992REDUCED TO $70,000

No ContractPlease only qualified buyers

260.563.6367Fenced yard, outbuildings, fruit trees and more. Extra large garage recently paintedand new roof. Garage would make a great location of a small home business. Heating system newer, some electrical updates plus a new water softener andwater heater. New Roof on house April 2012. Bring the family, and enjoy the country.

Southwood schools, 3 BR, 1 full bath, 1,396 sq. ft., 1.5 story, 1 acre, oil hot water heat, 3 car detached garage.

FOR SALE

Krista BreanneVanlandingham andGabriel Cole Holmeswere united in mar-riage on Saturday,Oct. 15, 2011 at theFirst UnitedMethodist Church,Wabash. Rev. HeatherOlson-Bunnell per-formed the doublering ceremony.

The bride is thedaughter of Mayorand Mrs. RobertVa n l a n d i n g h a m ,Wabash.

The groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs.Tony Holmes, also ofWabash.

The bride was pre-sented in marriage byher father. She wore achampagne-colored,L’Amour Satin, A-linegown with corset clo-sure that included anembellished sweet-heart neckline andwas accented bysweeping bustlesthroughout the frontand back train. Shealso wore a tradition-al, fingertip lengthbeaded veil for the cer-emony and birdcageveil with feather fasci-nator during thereception. She car-ried a hand-tied bou-quet of calla lilies androses, accented bysunset protea, bells ofIreland and hyper-icum berries. She wasattended by her closefriend, Miss CarolineSchlemmer, as Maid ofHonor. Mrs. HeatherVanlandingham, sis-ter-in-law of the brideand Miss ChloeHolmes, sister of thegroom served as

Gabriel and Krista Holmes celebrate their first anniversary

bridesmaids; all are ofWabash. The brides-maids wore chocolate

brown, floor-lengthsatin gowns with asweetheart neckline

and carried bouquetsof Terra Cotta Rosesand other autumnalblossoms. Brother ofthe groom, Mr. LeviHolmes, served asBest Man.Groomsmen includedclose friend of thegroom, Tom Duselis,Indianapolis andbrother of the bride,Mr. BrettVa n l a n d i n g h a m ,Wabash. Ushers werefriends of the groom,

Mr. Eric Butcher,Indianapolis and Mr.Craig Stuck,Lafayette. Guestbookattendants includedfriends of the bride,Mr. Britton Claghorn,Bluffton, and Mr.Andrew Flynn, Olney,Ill. Ceremony musi-cians included, SarahWall, harpist; CarolynEppley, organist;Randy Thrush, trum-peter; SusanVa n l a n d i n g h a m ,

pianist. The weddingreception was held inthe Big Four Ballroomof Charley Creek Innimmediately follow-ing the ceremony.Guests in attendance

enjoyed music byDavid Hupp, pianist.The couple honey-mooned in Jamaicabefore returning toIndianapolis, wherethey reside.


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• 2 Bed• 1 Bath• Recently Remodeled Home• Large YardMLS #77074720 $53,900

710 LINLAWN, WABASH

• New Master Suite• Finished Basement FamilyRoom• New Siding, Roof,24 X 30 Pole Barn• Country Living At Its Best!MLS #77073922 $155,900

4471 N. 300 E., URBANA This beautiful home with a 4car detached garage, 3 bed-rooms and large kitchen af-fords lots of room for a growingfamily.MLS #77073547 $109,900

136 E. SINCLAIR ST., WABASH

• 1 Car Attached Garage• Vinyl Fenced In Back• Three Bedrooms, 1 Bath• Car Siding In Living Room• Located On Quiet StreetMLS #77073473 $56,000

446 DELAWARE ST., WABASH

• Great Home• 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath• New Roof In 2012• MOVE IN READY!!!MLS #77074239 $63,900

1102 COLUMBUS ST., WABASH

-OPEN HOUSE-

1535 GLENN AVE.,WABASH

MLS #77069392

$59,900

• 1200 sq. ft.• 2 bedrooms, 1 bath• Large family room in back of house

MONDAY, NOV. 122:30-5:00

TextMRF10

To 96362

• Deck• Privacy Fence• Hot Tub• Vinyl Windows• Finished BasementMLS #77070718 $160,000

513 OXFORD DR., WABASH

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

704 WATERWORKS, WABASH• Beautiful 3 Bedroom 1 ½ BathHome• Quiet Street, Close To Shopping•Double Lot With Low Utilities• Great Family Home!

MLS #77073781 $77,900

433 EUCLID, WABASH

• Great development site• Access from Bryan Ave &Alber St.• Utilities to site

MLS #77075369

BRYAN AVE.

NEW LISTING

PRICE REDUCED!

PRICE REDUCED!

PRICE REDUCED!

MERRILLVILLE –With enrollment forfederal assistanceprograms for low-income householdsbeginning on Monday,Nov. 5, NIPSCO isencouraging cus-

tomers experiencingfinancial challengesto consider availablepayment assistanceoptions for the winterheating season.

While higher usageamounts are probable

this winter when com-pared to last year’sunseasonably warmtemperatures, NIP-SCO is focused onkeeping gas pricesaffordable. For 11 con-secutive months, theutility has offered thelowest residential gasbills in the state(Source: IndianaUtility RegulatoryCommission).

During the 2011-2012 winter heatingseason, 36,000 NIP-SCO customersreceived assistancefrom the federal assis-tance program, com-pared to roughly50,000 customers inprevious years.

“Winter tempera-tures can be unpre-dictable in our servicearea, so helping ourcustomers plan ahead

Heating season bill payment help now availablefor any potential billpayment challenges isimportant,” saidCindy Jackson, man-ager of residentialconsumer programsfor NIPSCO. “We part-ner with local agen-cies across the state,such as SalvationArmy chapters, tohelp customers inneed apply for assis-tance.”

The following pro-grams offer assis-tance to eligible cus-tomers on a first-come, first-servedbasis:

Low Income HomeEnergy Assistance(LIHEAP)

LIHEAP support isavailable to house-holds falling within150 percent of federalpoverty guidelines,and is fully funded bya federal block grantoffered through theU.S. Department of

Health and HumanServices (HHS). Thelevel of assistance isbased on several fac-tors, including familysize, income statusand dwelling type.

Funds are adminis-tered by the IndianaHousing andC o m m u n i t yD e v e l o p m e n tAuthority (IHCDA)through CommunityAction Agencies withoutreach offices ineach county.

Between Dec. 1 andMarch 15, natural gasutilities in Indiana donot disconnect serv-ice to customersenrolled in LIHEAPwho are delinquenton their home heatingbills.

Eligibility informa-tion and a listing ofagencies by countycan be found at NIP-SCO.com/BillingPayment, and customers

are encouraged tocontact the agency fora complete list ofrequired documenta-tion ahead of visitingin person.

NIPSCO CustomerAssistance forResidential Energy(CARE) DiscountProgram

In addition to theassistance availablethrough LIHEAP, theNIPSCO CARE dis-count program isdesigned to providefurther bill reduc-tions to LIHEAP-eligi-ble customers. Onceenrolled in LIHEAP,customers are auto-matically enrolled inthe program, andreductions rangefrom 11 to 26 percent,depending on thesame criteria used bythe state in determin-ing the level of assis-tance.

NIPSCO Hardship

ProgramFor customers just

outside the federalpoverty guidelines forLIHEAP, the NIPSCOHardship Programoffers up to $200 in gasbill assistance tohouseholds between151-200 percent of thefederal poverty level.Hardship funds areavailable throughmany of the samelocal CommunityAction Agencieswhere LIHEAP fundsare distributed.

Township TrusteesA limited amount of

energy assistancefunds are availablethrough localTownship Trusteeoffices. NIPSCO cus-tomers are encour-aged to contact theirlocal Trustee to seewhat help is available.

North Manchester Police/FireDepartment to offer flu clinic

On Thursday, Nov. 15, the North Manchester Police/Fire Department, 709 West Main Street,will over flu shots for people ages six months and older.

Flu shots are also available at the Wabash County Health Department at 89 West Hill Streetby appointment.

For questions or to make an appointment, call 563-0661 extension 1329 or 1250.

Sees Law GroupJohn Thomas Sees

Attorney-at-Law

563-393167 S. Wabash Street

Wabash, IN seeslaw.comFREE INITIAL CONSULTATIONWe are a debt relief agency and help people file for relief

under the bankruptcy code.

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NOTICEPublishing obituaries

is an important service.

Newspapers need to provideto their community.

Some newspapers now charge youto publish obituaries.

For FREE complete listings, you can goto ‘the paper’ online or our regular

‘the paper’ home delivery.

www.thepaperofwabash.com

STILL FREE!


Kroft Construction

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Molly McWithey andParker Maish wed Oct. 6

Keith and MaryAnn McWithey, NorthManchester, recentlyannounced theengagement of theirdaughter Molly AnnMcWithey, Pownal,Vt., and ParkerAnderson Maish,Pownal, Vt. The cou-ple united in mar-riage Oct. 6, 2012.

Molly is a 2001Manchester HighSchool graduate. Shereceived a Bachelor’sdegree in environ-mental science in 2005from LynchburgCollege and a Master’sdegree in environ-mental science in 2008from AntiochUniversity of NewEngland. She is a nowa science teacher atMt. Anthony UnionHigh School inBennington, Vt.

Parker is the son ofLucy Maish and thelate George Maish,Cincinnati, Ohio. Heis a 2003 graduate ofMariemont HighSchool. He is a 2012graduate of GreenMountain College

with a Bachelor’sdegree in camp man-agement and youthdevelopment. Parker

is employed at BostonUniversity andMountain Goat inManchester, Vt.

The couple wed onOct. 6, at McCormisk’sCreek State Park inSpencer, Ind.

THE DUKE ENERGY FOUNDATION recently awarded a $5,000grant to the Honeywell Center in Wabash for its Educational OutreachProgram. The program, now in its fourteenth year, promotes arts-in-education opportunities for more than 41,000 students in 10 countiesthrough classroom residencies, bus-in theater shows, internships, festi-vals, and art exhibits. The program relies on contributions from indi-viduals, corporations and foundations. Pictured are: (from left) LauraSheets, Area Manager for Duke Energy and Teresa Galley, HoneywellCenter Educational Outreach Director. (photo provided)

WABASHPORTABLEEQUIPMENT

1830 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN

563-1173

1100 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

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

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

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

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

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

BAPTISTEmmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr., Wabash;Rev. Scott Real pastor. Phone 563-3009. Worship 10:30 a.m.;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning Prayer Service11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 p.m.;Bus transportation available, call 563-3009.

Erie Street Free Will Baptist Church, 1056 Erie Street,Wabash; phone 563-8616; Hobert Meek, pastor, 563-8616.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;Youth Service, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportation andnursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30to 9:00 a.m. Sundays mornings on Oldies 106.

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

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

Wabash Church of the Brethren, 645 Bond Street ( off FallsAvenue) 260-563-5291. Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you areon life’s journey, come join us as we continue the work of Jesus- Peacefully, Simply, Together. WINTER HOURS:Worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Children’schurch available during worship. Handicap accessible.

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

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

CHRISTIANDora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South ofSalamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service 10:30 a.m.Minister: Mark Wisniewski.

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

Christian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; Tim Prater,

pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.;

Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 9:00

a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Radio Ministry 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCEWabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. (KidzWorship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday Evening Worship6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Family Night: activitiesinclude AWANA (6:30 p.m.); Alliance Allies (Teens) 7:00p.m.; Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m. Nurseryprovided. Handicap Accessible.

CHURCH OF CHRISTBachelor Creek Church of Christ, 4 miles north of Wabashon St. Rd. 15; phone 563-4109; website:http://www.bachelorcreek.com; Solomon David, SeniorMinister; Michael Eaton, Worship Minister; Cheryl Eaton,Director Of Music & Arts; David Lloyd, Children’s Minister;Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; Aaron McClary, Ministerof Connections; Kathy Henderson, Director of “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 10:00 a.m.;Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening meal at 5:45 p.m. Adultstudy & youth activity for all ages begins at 6:30 p.m.

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

563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15

a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., Sunday

Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is available

during worship service. Stair lift available.

COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion andPeople are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone 260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning: SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service:Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: Bible Study& Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

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

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

Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; SundayService - November 11th, 24th Sunday afterPentecost, Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conduct the AdultSunday School Class and Worship Service, Organist isSusan Garrett, Elder is Mike DeVore, Usher is LeeDavis, Reader is Hallie Zolman, and Acolyte is TylerRoser.

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

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

WESLEYAN CHURCHWashington Street Wesleyan Church, 480Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service 6:00p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise.Pastor Rev. Pastor Joe & Cindy Ruder. Phone 260-274-0119

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:Wednesdays at 6 PM. Second Sunday of each month,7 PM, Possibilities Support Group for parents ofchildren with special needs. We specialize inministering to people with special needs and welcomefamilies of children with autism and developmentaldelays. Come as you are. We don't follow rules, wefollow Jesus. Everyone is welcome no matter what walkof life you are from.Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. On theweb: http://cfcpeople.org.Email:[email protected]

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

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

Faith Harvest Fellowship Church, meets in the BowenCenter gymnasium at 255 N Miami St. Wabash, IN.Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at 260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office is located at2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus on knowingChrist and making Christ known through personal andcommunity transformation. Join us on Sunday at 10a.m. for food and fellowship followed by our worshipcelebration and Children’s worship at 10:15 a.m. YOUare also invited to our Wednesday evening GoingDeeper class from 6:30-8 p.m.

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

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

Walk by Faith Community Church, corner of Chippewa &Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.;Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley; YouthPastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - Donna Stiver;Sunday, November 11, 2012; Our worship leader for thisSunday is Jason Rouch. Our greeters for this Sunday will beGreg and Cathy Montel and Gary and Sarah Hudson. PastorBrad Eckerley will be sharing the message with us. We inviteall to come and worship.; November 11 - All Church BowlingParty from 12:30-2 p.m.; November 14 - Grief Supportmeeting 4-5:30 p.m.; November 14 - Elders meeting 7 p.m.;Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m.;“The Source” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m.;Small groups meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings.

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; Minister Rev.Jonathan Cornell; Sunday Morning Schedule, SundaySchool: 9:30am, Worship 10:30am; nursery available;handicap accessible sanctuary; email:[email protected]; website:WabashPresbyterian.com; There are no perfect peopleallowed. We invite you to come experience arelationship with the living God through:relationships, worship, and service.

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

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN; Senior Pastor Rev. Kurt Freeman,

Minister of Family Life and Outreach Rev. HeatherOlson-Bunnell; Sunday Schedule 8:00 & 10:00 a.m.Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Teen & Adult SundaySchool; Children’s Breakfast Club & Activities, 10:15a.m. Sunday School for Pre-School thru 5th Gradefollowing Children’s Message (except for 1st Sundayeach month.), Kids First Child Care, Monday throughFriday 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Missie Edwards,Director

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor Brad Garrett.Sunday School Adult & Teens: 9:00 a.m.; Children’sBreakfast Club & Activities: 9:00 a.m.; Worship &Children’s Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.; Nursery isprovided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1st Sunday of eachmonth 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share every Wednesday5:45 p.m.; Bible Study every Thursday morning 10:00a.m.

North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537;Pastor Kevin G. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992

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The HoneywellCenter in Wabashwill be the host tothe JazzAmbassadors of theUnited States fieldband the day afterVeteran’s Day, Mon.,Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.The performance,sponsored by Big R,is free and open tothe public.

The United StatesArmy Field Bandhas been perform-ing to audiences ofall ages all over theworld for more thansix decades. As thepremier touringmusical representa-tive for the UnitedStates Army, thisi n t e r n a t i o n a l l yacclaimed organiza-

tion travels thou-sands of miles eachyear presenting avariety of music toenthusiastic audi-ences throughoutthe nation andabroad. Throughthese concerts, theField Band fostersthe support of theAmerican peoplefor members of thearmed forces andsupports diplomaticefforts around theworld.

Since its forma-

tion in March 1946,the Field Band hasappeared in all fiftystates and in morethan thirty coun-tries on four conti-nents. The organi-zation’s four per-forming compo-nents, the ConcertBand, the Soldiers’Chorus, the JazzAmbassadors, andThe Volunteers,each travel over 100days annually.Tours include for-mal public concerts,

school assemblies,educational out-reach programs,festivals, and radioand televisionappearances.

The JazzAmbassadors arethe US Army’s pre-mier touring jazzorchestra and oneof the finest jazzensembles in theworld. This 19-mem-ber big band,formed in 1969, con-tinues to receivegreat acclaim bothat home and abroad.During theirappearance inWabash, they willpresent a diverseprogram of bigband swing, Latinmusic, contempo-rary jazz, populartunes, standards,Dixieland, andpatriotic selections.

November 10th

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Thanksgiving shouldbe more than just asingle day. When youdonate blood throughthe American RedCross, you can givethanks for a lifetime.

“As you reflect onwhat you are gratefulfor this holiday sea-son, set aside time tocome donate blood,”said Tracy DuncanFox, spokespersonfor the Indiana-OhioBlood ServicesRegion of theAmerican Red Cross.“Your donation cangive someone anoth-er moment, anotherday, another holidayto spend with loveones and friends.And that’s somethingto feel thankful for.”

Patients rely onblood from volunteerdonors. In fact,patients across theU.S. need more than44,000 pints of bloodeach day to treatemergency and ongo-ing medical condi-tions. Locally, about500 blood donationsare needed daily forpatients in the morethan 60 hospitalsserved by theIndiana-Ohio BloodServices Region ofthe Red Cross.

But while the needfor blood is constant,the supply of bloodsometimes isn’t.Blood donations candip around the holi-days, making itimportant for donorsto make and keepappointments toensure a strong andstable blood supplyfor sick and injuredpeople.

“If you want toexpress your grati-tude this holiday sea-son and do some-thing meaningful forothers, try blooddonation,” saidDuncan Fox,“Someone, maybe inyour very communi-ty, will need bloodthis holiday seasonand will be thankfulfor the gift of life youcan give.”

Come to donateNov. 19-30 and beentered into a region-wide drawing for a$500 shopping spree!

Upcoming blood

Publicencouragedto donateblood aroundThanksgiving

(Continued on page 37)

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drives are:Tuesday, Nov. 20,

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Activity Center,located at 110 N. CassSt. in Wabash.

Monday, Nov. 26,from 2 p.m. until 7p.m. at Wabash

County YMCA in theConference Room,located at 500 S. CassSt. in Wabash.

Public encouraged todonate...Continued from page 36

Wabash Musicalemet Oct. 23, at the homeof Marilyn Ford with 23members present andone guest. “Musicaleon Stage” is this year’stheme with the Octobermeeting centering on“On Broadway.”

Chairperson, BethPerkins spoke aboutBroadway as being thestreet in New York Citythat has come to sym-bolize live theatre enter-tainment throughoutthe world. The historyof Broadway dates allthe way back to the1700’s. There are onlyfour theaters physicallyon Broadway, and all theothers are locatedeither east or west ofthe 12-blockstretch. Through thedecades Broadwayshows have developedinto expensive stageproductions and havecaptivated audiencesfrom all over the world.

Beth introduced KaeGifford who sang herversion of “OnBroadway” accompa-nied by EileenDye. This song waswritten by Barry Mannand Cynthia Weil in col-laboration with theteam of Jerry Leiberand Mike Stoller. Thesong was included inthe musical revue“Smokey Joe’s Cafe”

which opened onBroadway March 2,1995.

Josie Wade sang“ E m b r a c e a b l eYou.” This song waswritten by GeorgeGershwin and lyrics byIra Gershwin. It waswritten in 1928 for anunpublished operettanamed “East is West”and was later includedin the musical “GirlCrazy.”

“Together, WhereverWe Go” was sung byquartet members KaeGifford, MargieGillespie, Sue Gray andDorothy Merrickaccompanied byEileen. This was writ-ten by Jule Styne withlyrics by StephenSondheim for the musi-cal “Gypsy.” This musi-cal birthed many songsthat became popularstandards.

Singing “Throughthe Eyes of Love” wasJosie Wade accompa-nied by Mrs.Dye. Composer,Marvin Hamlisch wrotethis song with CaroleBayer Sager as theLyricist. Hamlisch’sfirst Broadway job wasas rehearsal accompa-nist for Funny Girl. Hebecame a well-knowncomposer for Broadwaymusical theatre.

The quartet of Kae

Gifford, MargieGillespie, Sue Gray andDorothy Merrick sangthe song of “A Dream isa Wish Your HeartMakes” accompaniedby Eileen. This waswritten by Mack David,Al Hoffman and JerryLivingston all of whomhad strong Broadwayties.

The song “Cabaret”was presented by JosieWade and AngieBeauchamp with Eileenaccompanying. Musicwas written JohnKander and the lyricsby Fred Ebb. The musi-cal with the same nameopened in 1966 andbecame an instant hit.

Concluding the pro-gram was the quartet ofKae, Margie, Sue andDorothy presenting“Bosom Buddies” andaccompanied by Eileen.

This song was writ-ten for the musical“Mame” by JerryHerman. This musicalopened on Broadway in1966 with AngelaLansbury and BeaArthur.

Upcoming eventsinclude: Rehearsals forChristmas program atSt. Patrick Church thenext 5 Sundays from 4 -5:30 p.m. They will bepracticing the“Hallelujah Chorus.”

There will be a Jazz

Festival coming up inPeru with a Big Bandplaying and combonights featured.

The Women’sClubhouse Christmasprogram on Dec. 11.

Refreshments provid-ed by: Barb Biehl, PatCassiday, Sue Gray,Bettie Miller and SarahSee.

Wabash Musicaleheld meeting Oct. 23

Stuttering:Straight Talkfor Teachers -DVD for Parentsand Teachers

When teachers heara child stutter, theimmediate reaction isone of concern mixedwith a host of urgentquestions:

Should I call on thestudent in class, or willthat only make itworse?

How should I handleteasing and bullying byother students?

What should I doabout reading aloud inclass?

The StutteringFoundation has pro-duced the DVD,Stuttering: StraightTalk for Teachers. This20-minute film helpsparents and teachersunderstand how stut-tering can affect chil-dren of all ages in theclassroom and is avail-able at most publiclibraries. Somelibraries have the videoversion.

The highlight of theDVD is the childrenwho discuss their expe-riences in the class-room and share whatwas helpful forthem. “Even when Iknew the answer, Iwouldn’t raise my handbecause I was worriedabout what othersmight think,” saysUmberto, a teenager inthe DVD. He added thatgiving a classroompresentation on stutter-ing to the entire classhas made him feel moreat ease. “At the begin-ning of the school year,I was embarrassed toread aloud in front ofmy teacher and friendsbecause of my stutter-

(Continued on page 38)

Auctions

SAturdAyNOVEMBEr 10, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 10911 E SR 14Akron, IN.Articles: Piano, organ,appliances, householdgoods, antiques, guns,Skidsteer, Grasshopper,tools.Owner: C. Joe & JoanRans.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.


10:00 A.M.Location: 1238 N 100 E,Wabash.Articles: Appliances,household, antiques,19996 GMC Jimmy, lawn &garden, tools.Owner: Marvin PretoriusEstate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.


10:00 A.M.Location: 702 W. Main St.,North Manchester.Articles: 7 unpaid storageunits, Fairlane, Skidsteer,speed boat, antiques,glass, records, toys.Owner: Richard & DoreneDeneve.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctionerrs & Appraisers.


10:00 A.M.rEAL EStAtE SELLS

FIrStOpen House: Nov. 14, 4-6p.m. & Nov. 18, 1-3p.m.Location: 315 W. Center St.Burket, IN.Articles: 2 bdrm brickhome, household goods,antiques, appliances &tools.Owner: Charles & HildabellHolloway Estate.Auctioneer: MetzgerAuctioneers & Appraisers.

SuNdAyNOVEMBEr 18, 2012

11:00 A.M.Location: Wabash Co.Fairgrounds.Articles: Antiques & col-lectibles.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange.

tuESdAyNOVEMBEr 13, 2012

2:30 P.M.rEAL EStAtE SELLS At

3:00 P.M.OPEN HOUSE: NOV. 1, 3-6P.M.Location: 208 W. Aleck St.,Converse or SR 18 toConverse to stop light thennorth to Aleck St., thenwest 2 blocks to auction.Articles: 1 story, 2 bdrm, 2bath home w/2 storagebarns; household items.Owner: Mary Cundiff.Auctioneer: Otto’s AuctionService.

WEdNESdAyNOVEMBEr 14, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location:165 N. Chippewa

St, Roann. In Roann onSR16 at Chippewa St.,turn south to property.

Articles: Commercial build-ing in downtown Roann(former Antique Mall), 5632+/- sq. ft. & has beenremodeled & used as anantique mall w/storage inthe living quarters of thebuilding. Mall offers 3696sq. ft. of space w/dividersfor consignors. Owner willbe selling inventory until10/31.Owner: Ronna RodockerAuctioneer: SchraderAuction Co.

Wabash County

HuGE MuLtI-FAMILyGarage Sale: Sat., Nov. 10,8a.m.-3p.m., 3616W 200N,furniture, decor, dishes,mens, womens, babyclothes & LOTS MORE!

Wabash City

ANNuAL GArAGE Sale:Sat., Nov. 17, 8-3. 4H BobElrod Bldg., 15 FamilySale. Clothing, tools, fish-ing, toys, home decor,crafts, primitives, Pyrex,Fiestaware, Christmas, fur-niture, princess house,dishes, antiques & col-lectibles. Bake sale forRelay for Life.

GArAGE SALE: Sat.,Nov. 10, 278 Shady LaneDr., 9-1p.m., clothes, decor,baby items, etc.

North Manchester

GArAGE SALE: 1404Westchester Dr., Thurs.-Sun., Nov. 8-10, 8a.m.-?,household items, refrigera-tor, TV’s, table & chairs,lots of nice clean itemspriced to be sold. Addedinventory & last sale of theyear.

MOVING SALE: Nov. 9,8:30-4, Nov. 10, 8:30-2,14314 N SR13 (acrossfrom Stine Tire), snowblower, couch, appliances,bedroom suite, patio swing,treadmill, humidifier, dish-es, kitchen items, pictures,clothes, glassware,Tupperware & much moremisc.

LaFontaine

HuGE SALE & HeritageGirl’s Fundraiser,LaFontaine CommunityBuilding. Toys, clothesinfant-child size 14, adult-2x, little bikes, rocker, bunkbeds, Abby candles,Pampered Chef, sportinggoods, books. Fri., Nov. 9 &Sat., Nov. 10, 9a.m.-5p.m.

Other rummage

BArN SALE: Mt. EtnaSawmill, Tues. & Wed., 11-5, Sat., 10-2. Off 9, 1/2 miledown 124, Mt. Etna. CASHONLY. Tools, turkey fryer,hospital bed compressors,pet cages, baby gates,chainsaws, dining tables &cedar chests, Shop Smith

roann

LArGE 4 FamilyRummage: Fri., Nov. 9, 9-5& Sat., Nov. 10, 9-2, RoannCommunity Building. Allsize clothes from kids-adult, lots of knick-knacks.

CAdNEt Ad Network

rEAdEr AdVISOry: Thenational trade associationwe belong to has pur-chased the below classi-fieds. Determining thevalue of their service orproduct is advised by thispublication. In order toavoid misunderstandings,some advertisers do notoffer “employment” butrather supply the readerswith manuals, directoriesand other materialsdesigned to help theirclients establish mail orderselling and other business-es at home. Under NO cir-cumstances should yousend any money inadvance or give the clientyour checking, license ID,or credit card numbers.Also beware of ads thatclaim to guarantee loansregardless of credit andnote that if a credit repaircompany does businessonly over the phone it’s ille-gal to request any moneybefore delivering its serv-ice. All funds are based inUS dollars. 800 numbersmay or may not reachCanada.



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ing,” says Kate. Sheworked with herteacher to make a planabout how she couldpractice first at homeand then individuallywith herteacher. Martin offers adifferent perspective. “Ifeel confident and eventhough I might mess upwhen I talk, I’m notashamed. I still wantthe teacher to call onme even though I mightbe having a bad day.”

Noted speech-lan-guage pathologists BillMurphy, M.A., ofPurdue University andKristin Chmela, M.A.,of NorthwesternUniversity presentpractical strategiesteachers can use imme-diately to help childrenfeel more comfortabletalking in the class-room. “The courageand honesty of the chil-dren sharing theirexperiences helpsteachers find solutionsfor the children in theirclass,” says Lisa Scott,Ph.D., of The FloridaState University and co-producer of the DVD.

At school, childrenwho stutter often facebullying and teasing.This treatment by otherstudents sometimescauses more anxietythan does the speechdisorder itself. “Eventhe children whoreceive therapy to helpthem speak more flu-

ently continue to havenegative feelings asthey grow older,”Murphy says. “Theirability to communicateis still hindered by theshame and embarrass-ment they feel aboutstuttering, which isoften brought on byteasing.”

Murphy suggeststeachers make stutter-ing an open topic fordiscussion in the class-room. One exercise ateacher can use is todiscuss famous peoplewho stutter. NBA bas-ketball star KenyonMartin, news anchorJohn Stossel, andactors James EarlJones and NicholasBrendon are just a fewof the many celebritieswho struggle with stut-tering. A list of famouspeople who stutter anda downloadable postercan be found atwww.stutteringhelp.org. Elementary schoolteacher Katie Lenellsays, “This DVD is anexcellent resource foreducators at all gradelevels. I now feel moreat ease having a childwho stutters in myclassroom.”

Books and DVDs pro-duced by the 65-year-oldnonprofit StutteringFoundation are avail-able free to any publiclibrary. A library thatwill shelve them cancontact the Foundationat 1-800-992-9392, [email protected], or visit www.stutter-inghelp.org or www.tar-tarmudez.org

This DVD wasoffered to all the public

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Stuttering: StraightTalk..Continued from page 37

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Articles For Sale

$125 QuEEN PILLOWTOPMattress Set. NEW inPlastic, Can Deliver(260)493-0805

A BrANd NEW KING PIL-LOWTOP Mattress Set,$225, Still in Factory Plastic(260)493-0805.

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

ALFALFA/GrASS MIXhay, clean, never wet, 3rd-4th cutting, small bales,$8.50 per bale; 1983 1/2TChevy, remaned 305engine, $1,400/obo; 4loads fire wood, $150;Marlin 22 semi-auto rifle,$125, 765-491-2060.

FIrEWOOd FOr SALE:Large dumptruck load ofsawmill firewood. $120delivered within zone #1.Quality HardwoodProducts, 260-839-3205 or800-522-3234.

FISHErS WOOd Stove,very good condition, theGrandpa, 260-571-6267.

GOOd APPLIANCES:used washers, dryers,ranges & refrigerators. 30day warranty! 35 E. CanalSt., Wabash, 260-563-0147.

HOOSIEr CABINEt forsale. All original & com-plete. One of a kind. Niceand clean. WonderfulChristmas gift! 765-833-2302 evenings.

LAyING HENS, fryers,eggs for sale. Deer pro-cessing: summer sausage& deer jerky made.Wabash General Store,260-563-3322.

MAytAG StACKABLEwasher/gas dryer, excellentcondition; white Treddlesewing machine; Radiocontrolled air plane w/62”wing span; 4 rolls of newinsulation, 6”x24” paperfaced, 260-782-2174.

SEASONEd FIrEWOOd,$120 per trailer (2 1/2 pick-up truck loads) or $60 perpick-up load, 15 mileradius, 260-563-2256.

SEVErAL LArGE Bostonferns for sale, very nice, $5each. May be seen at “thepaper”, jct. 13 & 24,Wabash, Mon.-Fri., 8-5.

uLtrA 80 SX gas furnace,125K input, 100K output,electric ignite, barely used,house/workshop, $300,260-571-3240.

WESLO CAdENCE C44Treadmill, $50, AT & TCordless phone/answeringw/2 extra handsets, $30,Panasonic cordless phoneanswering w/1 extra hand-set, $20, 260-982-8326.

Employment

WANtEd PEPPErIdGEFarm Distributor,Competitive wages toinquire please call 260-578-7378.

Services

dOrA BOAt & RVStorage, Limited SpaceAvailable, Act Fast! CallJosh at 260-571-0885.

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 Valley ProspectorsLLC, Tim Ravenscroft, 260-571-5858.

Mobile Homes

MANCHEStEr: VErynice 14x70, 2 bdrm, 2 fullbaths, Range, Refrig, W/D,DW, Central Air, new HEATPUMP, covered patio area.CONTRACT or rent 574-612-2019 or 574-612-1814.

WABASH-NICE 14x60 2bdrm, 1 bath, range, refrig,W/D, covered porch are12x20 set up in quiet park..CONTRACT or rent$420/mo. or $105/wk, 574-612-2019 or 574-612-1814.

For rent

1 BdrM apt. inLaFontaine, next to nursinghome, quiet setting, goodfor a single or couple,wheelchair accessible, callArt at 260-330-9353 fordetails.

1 BdrM upper, furniturefurnished, you pay electric& gas, $400/mo., $300deposit, 260-568-4567.

1 BdrM upper, furniturefurnished, you pay electric,$400/mo., $300 deposit,260-568-4567.

2 BAy CommercialBuilding, intersection SR13 & 15S, $695/mo., 765-271-4577.

2 BdrM ($100/wk) & 1BDRM ($90/wk) apart-ments for rent on north sideof Wabash. Stove, fridge,W/D hookup. $300 dep, nopets. 765-863-1452 or765-863-1453.

2 BdrM Apt., NO PETS,$425/mo., plus deposit,260-571-4414.

2 BdrM Duplex, all elec-tric, w/d hook-up, newerconstruction, SouthsideWabash, $450/mo. plusutilities, 260-563-7743.

2 BdrM House for Rent inWabash! New Kitchen &Bath. W/D Hookups, Manyother updates. Very clean& nice. Deposit,References, Call now, thiswill go quick! $125/wk +Utilities. 765-506-6248.

2 BdrM house nearSomerset. W/D Hookups.Deposit, References.$500/mo. PLUS utilities,765-506-6248.

2 BdrM w/combined bath-room & utility room, totallyelectric, 1 car garage,Southwood Schools, mustsee to appreciate, no pets,$425/mo., $600 deposit.Call anytime after 8:30a.m., 260-571-3842.

3 BdrM Country Home, N.Manchester, NO SMOK-ING/NO PETS, $650/mo.,d e p o s i t / r e f e r e n c e srequired. Call Tri OakRealty 260-982-2336.

3 BdrM home, Northside,storage garage, $485/mo.,deposit & referencesrequired, no pets, 260-563-4020.

3 BdrM, 2 bath countryhouse, $600/mo.,Southwood schools,deposit & referencesrequired, 260-377-9409.

3 BdrM, 2 bath executivehome in North Manchester,$750/mo. plus utilities.Extra nice! 260-563-7743.

4 BdrM, $500/mo., , $500dep., plus utilities, 1 cardetached garage, 764Michigan St. 260-569-1303.

4 BdrM, 2 bath apartment,southside Wabash,$500/mo., $500 deposit, noutilities included, rent dis-count through winter, 260-571-0011.

HOuSE FOr Rent: 2 bdrm,1 bath, fenced yard, base-ment, C/A, storage build-ing, off street parking,range & refrigerator fur-nished, references, lease,deposit, $110/wk., 260-571-7294.

LAFONtAINE: 2 bdrm,

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563-2373.

Auto

39www.thepaperofwabash.comOctober 31, 2012


For Sale Or Rent808 Manchester Ave.

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One West Hill Street, Suite 202Wabash, IN 46992

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Parent’s name:_____________________________________Child’s name:____________________________ __girl __boyChild’s mailing address:______________________________City______________________________ State___________Zip Code__________________ Phone__________________List any special toy request or information you want included inthe letter:___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ I have enclosed a check or money order for $5.00

MUST BE RECIEVED BY DECEMBER 14TH

LETTERS MAILED BY DECEMBER 18TH

THE BLUE RIBBON BUSINESS FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBERwas Premier Home HealthCare. Employee Amy Ancil accepted the award. Premier Home Health Care opened the Wabash of-fice in April 2012. Premier Home Health Care currently serves patients in Wabash, Grant, Blackford,Delaware, Madison, Howard, Miami, and Huntington counties. Owned and operated for over 20years, Premier Home Health Care offers a variety of services. Services provided are home healthaides, physical and occupational therapy, respite, and attended care. These services are available24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and holidays. “Our employees have worked together so long, we arelike family,” Amy explains. “We like to make your loved-one feel like part of our family.” To findout more about their services, telephone Amy Ancil at 260-274-0056 or [email protected]. PremierHome Health Care is located at 112 W. Market Street, Wabash.

Augustus,HaldermangivethanksDear editor,Thank you to every-

one who supported usduring our trip to theState Cross CountryChampionships inTerre Haute. The en-couragement we re-ceived from theWabash Communitywas incredible. Wesincerely appreciateall of the businesseswho put up signswishing us good luck.Thank you very muchto Crossroads Bankfor the generous dona-tion to help pay formeals for the runners. Thank you to the

students and staff atNorthfield and SharpCreek for the fun sendoff including the pepsession in the hallway,the decorations andcheers. We would liketo thank all of thewonderful cross coun-try parents and ourteammates for thesend off dinner, spe-cial gifts and encour-agement.Running in the state

championship meetwas truly an unforget-table experience. Weare sincerely thankfulfor our teammates, theparents, our principalMr. Keffaber, andSouthwood and Man-chester friends whocame to Terre Hauteto cheer for us.Thanks for all of yourtremendous support.This opportunity

would not have beenpossible without thehard work, time andexpertise of our mostawesome coaches:Coach Dick Leming,Coach Chad Andrewsand Coach Gina Dale.Thank you for believ-ing in us and empow-ering us to be the bestrunners we can be.

Jenna Haldermanand Caleb Augustus

OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

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