dec. 1, 2010

PO Box 603,Wabash, IN 46992

(260) 563-8326

Classifieds ............31-35

Community News..21,26-28

D & E....................12-13

Sports Shorts ............22

Weekly Reports ....14-16

Vol. 33, No. 34

Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

Index

In Memorium

CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL • PAGE 13

WABASH VALLEY DANCE THEATERWabash Valley Dance Theater’s annual Christmas festival will take place onDec. 5, 2 p.m., at the Honeywell Center. The event will include brunch, a craft

bazaar and a performance by Wabash Valley Dance Theater.

www.thepaperofwabash.com of Wabash County Inc.

MANCHESTER SPARTANS | 22

THE PAPERDecember 1, 2010

Trainingsession forCertifiedLivestockProducersto be heldJan. 25,2011The Indiana State

Department ofAgriculture is holdinga training session forthe CertifiedLivestock ProducerProgram on Jan. 25,2011, at WhitleyCounty Farm BureauOffice, Columbia City.The training will startat 8:30 a.m. and con-clude at 3:30 p.m.There is no cost toattend and lunch willbe provided.The Certified

Livestock ProducerProgram Trainingwill cover five areas:environment, foodsafety and animal wellbeing, emergencyplanning, bio-securityand being a goodneighbor.The Certified

Livestock ProducerProgram is open to anysize operation and pro-ducers of all species.

by Danielle SmithWalter Lengel’s story is similar to the stories of

many American men in his age group: he wasdrafted and served three years in various coun-tries for the duration of World War II. Althoughmany men shared this same experience, theyeach have unique memories of their time spentoverseas.Lengel was drafted in 1943 at 20 years of age. He

served under General Patton in the 1st, 3rd and7th armies and spent nine months at the frontlines.“When I was there everyone was drafted,” he said.

“I didn’t know anyone that enlisted on purposeunless they were older and had been in the servicefor awhile.”Lengel’s first stop was Liverpool, England.“We were on the boat three days and never even

saw the dock because it was that foggy. We were only10 feet from the dock,” he said.He spent a few months in Plymouth, England – 90

percent of which was destroyed from bombing –before going into combat in France.“When we went into France is when it got bad.

Going from England to France our boat got hit witha mine. It killed 23 men on the boat, then we went oninto the beach and took everyone off the boat andthey sunk it,” Lengel said.Coming onto Normandy Beach there were no

docks. The men would exit the boats directly ontotrucks that had been waterproofed. Lengel arrived atNormandy after the beach had already been cleared,so his outfit was being assaulted by snipers only. “We went into the beach at night and we slept in

these gliders that were shot down for the first fourdays. Then we started up on the breakthrough,”Lengel said.The breakthrough was 3 miles wide and 150

miles long, with Germans firing on each side.“That’s when I shot down the plane. I was the

third truck in the convoy and I shot the planedown,” he said.After Lengel and his group made it through the

breakthrough, their tanks ran out of gas. Themen were unable to turn the guns to shoot at theGermans and 33 tanks were taken, each holdingfive men.Lengel was part of headquarters, which meant

that he drove a truck to deliver rations and suppliesto their outfit, which consisted of 800 men.“You would haul a load of gas to the front lines

then haul a load of prisoners back,” Lengel said. Hewent on to explain that there were 20 prisoners ineach load.For the first six months in France, the men were

required to drive without lights on their vehicles atnight in order to keep them hidden from the Germanplanes overhead.“An airplane can be five miles up and see you light

a match, a lot were killed that way,” Lengelexplained.Driving the truck offered many experiences for

him: on Christmas of 1944, he drove 300 miles andsaw 56 vehicle accidents due to the weather, hisassistant driver was shot by a sniper and he hit amine that blew the floor out of his vehicle.Another duty of Lengel’s was to return displaced

persons to their country of origin.“The Germans had brought them down to work

and then after we took the towns we had to take thesepeople back to their countries,” he explained. Hewent on to tell a story of an accident that he wit-nessed in which a truck with 40 displaced personswent off the edge of a mountain, killing all of thepassengers.Lengel was in the town where the Battle of the

Bulge occurred, two hours before the battle tookplace.“I was in there with a jeep to look for supplies and

they started dropping German paratroopers,” hesaid. The 1st Airborne, approximately 25,000 men,was in the town for the battle.

World War II vet shares his story of active duty

Lengel’s memory is full of hundreds of anecdotesof different things he experienced during his tour ofduty overseas, which lasted two years and threedays. He saw countless men injured, transportedtons of supplies and people and disarmed bombs.Lengel was told he would be stationed in Japan

and was provided specs for the Japanese bombs andmines to study. However, before it was time for himto leave, the war ended and he was discharged.“In 1945, we came back on the SS Westpoint. We

were the only boat that was allowed to come backbecause of the weather,” he said. “I came in at thebeach in Virginia, then we went into a big buildingand they told us we were discharged and gave us afew dollars for a bus fare.”Lengel rode back to Wabash with a friend who was

also discharged. He arrived home at midnight.Now 87 years old, Lengel says he would like to

return to France to see what it now looks like.“I’d like to go back to Plymouth, England, and

all of them and see how it looks because therewasn’t much of it there when we were there,”Lengel explained.As is the case with many veterans, Lengel cher-

ishes his memories of the service, but says hewould not want to experience it again.“You would never make it again. Every time

you were on the front lines your chances gotworse of whether you would make it back or not,”Lengel said. In closing, Lengel stated that he doubts there

are 100 men still living from his outfit.

Commissioners discuss new snow ordinanceby Danielle Smith

Bob Brown, EMA director, and Steve Downs,county attorney, presented a new snow ordinanceto the Wabash County Commissioners at theirNov. 29 meeting. This ordinance would helpWabash County conform to the system that theState uses. In the current snow ordinance, Wabash County

may only determine one level of snow emergency,the new ordinance would provide for four levels ofemergency:- A Level 1 (Red) “Emergency” Travel Advisory

would be declared when roads have becomeimpassable and the County Highway Departmentis unable to keep the roadways cleared due tosevere snowfall and high winds producing highdrifts and blizzard like conditions. Travel may berestricted to emergency personnel only and essen-tial emergency travel by members of the public. Ifthis level is declared, all motor vehicle travel oncounty highways is prohibited.- A Level 2 (Orange) “Warning” Travel Advisory

would be declared when conditions are threaten-ing to the public’s safety. Only essential travel isrecommended. Emergency action plans have beenor should be implemented by businesses, schools,government agencies and other organizations. Ifthis level is declared, motorists may travel on

county highways at their own risk.- A Level 3 (Yellow) “Watch” Travel Advisory

would be declared when routine travel or activi-ties should be restricted in areas of the countybecause of a hazardous situation; citizens shoulduse caution to avoid these areas. Schools and busi-nesses should begin to implement their emer-gency action plans. If this level is declared,motorists should be aware that travel could berestricted on county highways and caution shouldbe used.- A Level 4 (White) “Caution” Travel Advisory

would be activated when conditions may developthat limit or hinder travel or activities in isolatedareas. No travel restrictions have been imposed,but citizens should be alert to changing road andweather conditions.Vehicles exempt from the effects of declaring a

travel advisory are emergency response vehicles,public utility vehicles, towing vehicles, vehiclesbeing operated to care for livestock and any snow-mobiles or other off-road vehicles that aredeclared to be “emergency vehicles” by the coor-dinator or Sheriff of Wabash County.Residents may monitor the status of travel

alerts at Indiana Department of HomelandSecurity’s website, www.in.gov/dhs, by clickingon Travel Advisory Map.

#25 Manchester College fell to 2-1 on the season following an 84-73 homeloss to North Central College last weekend. For more on the contest seethe Sports Shorts section in this edition.

Marcia Benjamin, 56Patricia Carroll, 66Barbara Getz, 69Steven Highley, 59Marjorie Hughes, 41Louise Jones, 88John McCollister, 61James Napier, 72Edna Parson, 60Thomas Platt, 62Toby Shepherd, 39Loy Sutton, 91Cole Thompson, 89Dallas Winchester II, 48

WALTER LENGEL identifies areas which is outfit occupied during World War II. Lengel was drafted in 1943and spent two years and three days overseas in various countries, primarily France. He was part of headquar-ters, which means that he drove a truck to deliver supplies and rations to the outfit. (photo by Brent Swan)

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The Wabash CountyExtension Serviceand POETBiorefining will pres-ent a program titled“Agricultural OutlookBreakfast and PARPProgram” at theWabash CountyREMC Building onDec. 8 starting withbreakfast at 7:15 a.m.,the program willbegin at 8 a.m.The program is free

to the public and isdesigned to help farm-ers, land owners,input suppliers, andthose interested inagriculture make bet-ter business decisionsin the coming year. The “2011

Agricultural OutlookProgram” will be pre-sented by Chris Hurt,an agricultural econo-mist from the Purduecampus. BryanChristjansen, POETBiorefining, will pres-ent “Update onEthanol Production”. The program will

also include“Choosing the RightSeed Traits to maxi-mize Pest Control andYield” by Bob Neilsen,extension specialist,A g r o n o m yDepartment PurdueUniversity. Next onthe program will be“Explaining theFertilizer ApplicatorCertification Rule” byCurt Campbell, exten-sion educator ANR,Wabash County. Laston the program willbe “Weed ControlUpdate” by BillJohnson, extensionspecialist, Botany andPlant Pathology,

Purdue University. Those wishing to

receive PARP credittowards re-certifica-tion need to be pres-ent for the completeprogram and will alsoneed to pay the fee forcredit. U.S. farmers had

disappointing cornyields in 2010 anddemand remainsstrong for grains, soy-beans, and foodaround the world.Will there be enoughto feed and fuel theworld in 2011? TheAgricultural Outlookfor 2011 will helpanswer this and otherimportant questions. The Russian

drought last summerset the upward grainprice pattern inmotion. Theirreduced production isbreathing new lifeinto U.S. exports,which could reachrecord highs. Muchhigher wheat pricesencouraged U.S. farm-ers to plant wheat thisfall after the lowestIndiana wheat acreson record in 2009.More wheat acres thisfall will compete withcorn and soybeanacres next spring.Thus, the bidding warfor 2011 acres isalready underway.The volume of corn

used for ethanol willset new records in2011, but the rate ofethanol expansion isslowing sharply. Willthere be enough cornacres to meet thosedemands next year?China excited thecorn market last

spring by purchasingU.S. corn for the firsttime in 15 years. Somebelieve this could bethe beginning ofgrowing Chinese pur-chases in comingyears. Crop prices are up,

but so are input costsfor 2011. This pro-gram will outlinewhich inputs areheaded higher andexamine the cropsthat will provide thestrongest expectedreturns next year. The livestock sector

recovered somewhatthis year after twofinancially devastat-ing years in 2008 and2009. Most specieshave reduced herdsand flocks and maynow be able to pay$5.00 a bushel for cornand still cover allcosts. How will themuch higher feedprices impact live-stock and dairy pro-duction decisions in2011? Will feed pricesmove higher thancosts?Land values and

rents should be head-ed higher in 2011, buthow much and howhigh can land valuesand rents rise beforethey are too high?What are the drivingfactors to be watch-ing? These and othertopics will be covered. The breakfast is

being sponsored byPOET Biorefiningand if you plan to eatbreakfast pleaseRSVP to POET at 1-866-612-2532 orWabash CES at 260-563-0661 ext. 246.

Did you have yoursoybeans today? Maybeyou did and you don’teven know it.High-quality, high-

protein soybean mealis the main foodsource for Indiana-grown beef, dairy,chicken, pork andfish, which makessoybeans a part ofmost people’s dailydiets. Soybeans pro-vide sustainable,farm-grown qualityfood not only forHoosiers, but formany others aroundthe country and theworld as nearly halfof all Indiana soy-bean meal is exportedto other markets.These are just some

of the facts visitors tothe 2011 Indiana StateFair will learn as thefair celebrates the“Year of Soybeans”presented by IndianaSoybean Farmers.“Indiana soybean

farmers are lookingforward to connectingwith Hoosier con-sumers at the 2011Indiana State Fair,”said Indiana SoybeanAlliance PresidentLynn Teel, a farmerfrom Chalmers. “It’s agreat opportunity tostart a conversationnot only about themany uses of soy-beans, but also howHoosier farmers andtheir families are car-ing for our land, ouranimals and our econo-my.”According to the

most recent statistics,Indiana ranks thirdin the United States insoybean processingand fourth in produc-tion. Hoosier farmersproduce 244 millionbushels of soybeansannually contributing$2.5 billion to thestate’s economy.While most Indiana

soybean farmersprocess their crops

Agricultural outlookbreakfast to be held Dec. 8

2011 Indiana State Fair to be “Year of Soybeans”Indiana Soybean Alliancesponsorship is part of plan to educatepublic on production agriculture

for soybean meal,they also produce soy-bean oil, commonlyknown as vegetableoil, which has a vari-ety of functions. It isused to cook or fryfoods, and is also inmargarine, saladdressings, mayonnais-es, soy milk and tofu.Many baked breads,crackers, cakes, cook-ies and pies also con-tain soybean oil, notto mention its non-food uses in fuel fordiesel engines, soycrayons, soyInk andother products.“We’ve been power-

ing the tractor shuttlesat the fair for yearswith soy biodiesel andtouting its clean-burn-ing energy,” saidIndiana State FairExecutive DirectorCindy Hoye. “Now,we’ll be able to tell amore complete storyabout why soybeansare so important to

Indiana agriculture.”This is the fifth year

the fair has featuredone Indiana commod-

ity. Previous featuredproducts includecorn, trees, tomatoesand pigs.

Christmas in a CanalTown will be held Dec.4. All activities begin at9 a.m., vendors willclose at 4 p.m. Vendorswill be located at theLog Cabin area, LagroCommunity Church,Lagro UnitedMethodist Church,Lagro Parks Board andLagro CommunityBuilding. At 11 a.m. the Lagro

Town Carolers will per-form at the Log Cabin.They will be followedby the Bethel Singersat noon, also at the LogCabin. At 1:30 p.m.,Glenna and TamiHarmon and SuzannHamilton will performat Lagro CommunityChurch. At 2 p.m.,Minda Lehman willperform dulcimermusic at the Log Cabinand “God’s County”will perform at LagroUnited MethodistChurch. At 3 p.m.,Market Street Beat willperform at the Log

Cabin. At 4:30 p.m., theCanal Town ChristmasChoir, under the direc-tion of SteveHenderson, will hold acommunity sing-alongand nativity adorationat St. Patrick’s Church.St. Nicholaus will be

at the Log Cabin from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Therewill also be chainsawcarving, kettle cornand roasted nuts. Awarming fire and facepainting will be locatedat the Log Cabin. Alight lunch will beavailable at LagroUnited MethodistFellowship Hall. A one-price meal special willbe featured at LagroCafé beginning at 3p.m. The InterurbanCollectables Shop willbe open on BasinStreet. Tours of St.Patrick’s will begin at 1p.m. The BethelChurch Nativity will beon the lawn of St.Patrick’s Churchbeginning at 5:15 p.m.

Christmas in a Canal Town to be held Dec. 4There will be aChristmas LightingContest for city andLagro Township and aluminary lighting atdark. A Christmasparade with lightedcarriages will be held,weather permitting.


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

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

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J&K’s Mega Pet will be hosting a very specialguest. Santa and his reindeer will be at the store

Saturday, December 4th 2-4 p.m.Walgreens will be taking pictures with Santa for

a donation of $1.00 each. All proceeds aregoing to the Wabash County Animal

Shelter. Bring the kids and your pets andspent the afternoon with our very special visitors. Refreshments will beserved! Don’t forget to register forfree gift certificates donated byWalgreens & J&K’s Mega Pet.

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The CommunityFoundation ofWabash Countyhosted an annualmeeting and lunch-eon on Nov. 17 at theCharley Creek Innin Wabash. Theevent was spon-sored by FirstFinancial Bank,Dawes and Pugh,LLC, FirstMerchants Bank,Crossroads Bankand Investment

BONNIE INGRAHAM, president of the board of directors for theCommunity Foundation of Wabash County, presents a plaque to BrentDawes, a member of the board of directors, in appreciation of his ded-icated service to the board of directors of the Community Foundation.(photo provided)

Community Foundation of Wabash Countyholds 2010 annual meeting and luncheon

Center ofCrossroads Bank.

The eventbrought togetherr e p r e s e n t a t ive sfrom 15 non-profito r g a n i z a t i o n s ,attorneys, financialplanners, those whohave endowmentswith theFoundation andfriends of theFoundation to cele-brate and recognizethe impact ofC o m m u n i t yFoundations acrossAmerica.

“The first annualmeeting and lunch-eon of theC o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash Countyexceeded our expec-tations,” saidBonnie Ingraham,president of theboard of directors.“We were pleased tohave 100 people inattendance to hearand see how theC o m m u n i t yFoundation meetsthe needs of ourcounty.”

Brent Dawes, amember of theboard of directors,was presented aplaque for his dedi-cated service to theC o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash County forthe past 11 years.

“His positive atti-tude and commit-

ment to thecounty hasbeen demonstratedmost keenly throughhis work on theD e v e l o p m e n tCommittee,” saidB o n n i eIngraham. “Althoughhe is leaving from anactive role on theboard of directors,Brent will continueas a community vol-unteer on theD e v e l o p m e n tCommittee.”

Erica Steele, a for-mer Lily Scholar,spoke about the

impact theFoundation has hadon her professionalcareer. BeverlyFerry, executivedirector for theWabash CountyCouncil on Aging,and CynthiaJohnson, director ofeducation from theLearn More Center,reported on how thegrants from theC o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash Countyhave enhancedtheir organizations.

The Community

Foundation ofWabash Countyserves the citizensof Wabash Countyby implementingtheir charitableaspirations, makinggrants, investingand safeguardingcharitable assets,providing informa-tion regarding char-itable endeavors,and convening citi-zens and linkingresources toaddress issues con-fronting our sharedlives.

Nov. 16 markedOrganization Day,when all 100 mem-bers of the House,including 19 newS t a t eRepresentatives,were sworn in byChief JusticeShepard. Then e w l y - e l e c t e d

Speaker of theHouse, Brian C.Bosma, discussedhow all elected offi-cials must be dedi-cated public ser-vants.

S t a t eR e p r e s e n t a t i v eRebecca Kubacki (R– Syracuse) was one

of the newly electedState Reps.

“There is so muchto be done this leg-islative session. Ilook forward toworking with theRepublican Caucusand balancing thebudget without rais-ing taxes,” said

Kubacki looks forward to serving her communityKubacki.

In September, theHouse RepublicanCaucus released theirlegislative plan,addressing jobs, edu-cation, spending andstanding up toWashington, D.C. Atthe time, LeaderBosma also notedthat he wanted to‘reach across theaisle’ and ‘bringcivility back to thehouse chamber’.Today, SpeakerBosma reinforcedthe legislative plan,and the importanceof working togetherfor the future ofIndiana.

“I look forward toserving my commu-nity and listening totheir needs on thetough issues that wehave approachingthis legislative ses-sion,” said Rep.Kubacki.


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WABASH C3MISSION

“-to promote the constitution, it’s values and princi-ples, and to inspire and empower others to do the

same. This is a peaceful mission and we do not advo-cate intimidation or violence in this process.”

Visit our website at:www.wabashc3.org

We are grateful to the members of the Bachelor CreekChurch of Christ for the use of their facilities. Theseevents are not sponsored by the church, but by C3,Wabash County Citizens Committed to the Constitu-

tion.

“WHAT’S NEXTFOR THE TEA PARTY”

OPEN MICMEETINGDecember 6th - 7:00 p.m.

Bachelor Creek Church of ChristCome prepared with questions

and suggestions.1453

MILLER’S MERRY MANOR would like to thank the VFW Post #286for remembering the veterans on Veterans Day in all local nursing homesand assisted living with gift certificates. (photo provided)

Police seek information inburglary of Goodfella’s PizzaWabash Police Department is investigating a business burglary that

occurred during the evening hours of Nov. 2. Goodfella’s Pizza, 1118 Stitt St.,Wabash, was broken into and an undetermined amount of U.S. currencywas taken. The suspects also damaged computer monitors and equipment.If you have knowledge about this crime, Crime Stoppers wants to hear

from you. You could receive up to a $1,000 reward if you have informa-tion that leads to an arrest. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards forinformation on other felony crimes not featured as crime of the weekand on the capture of fugitives.Call Wabash County Crime Stoppers at 260-563-5821 or toll-free at 1-866-

665-0556 and give us your information, not your name.

North Manchester HistoricalSociety to host an eveningof Christmas musicOn Dec. 13, the community is invited to an evening of Christmas

music as a way for the North Manchester Historical Society to thank thecommunity for their interest and support. A dinner will be served at 6p.m. in the Timbercrest Assembly Room.Contact Carl for reservations at 260-982-2216 or Evelyn at 260-982-

6777. Call by noon on Dec. 10. The program begins at 6:40 p.m. and is freeto the public. Everyone is welcome.In 1974, three volunteer women, Becky Waas, Hazel Keller and Eunice

Brightbill, were working as a committee to establish activities for theresidents of Timbercrest. They determined a need for an outlet ofsinging together in three or four part harmony. Many of the residentshad participated in community or church choirs prior to their move toTimbercrest, and they felt some people would enjoy this activity. BeckyWaas served as the first director. The people sang for their own enjoy-ment but were also available for programs and worship opportunitiesthat happened at Timbercrest. When the position of director of activities was established, the choir

continued. Marlin Brightbill took over the director’s position. He servedin this capacity until his final illness. Mary Coe filled in for Marlin whenhe was hospitalized and was asked to continue after his death. She is thecurrent director.The choir has a varied repertoire of sacred and secular music. They

have, in past years, participated in combined choir experiences with sev-eral other Senior Living Centers. The choir members are all currentmembers of the Timbercrest family. Wanda Miller serves as their accom-panist. The average age of its members is somewhere within the seniorcitizen range. The biggest joy is the making of music together for theenrichment of the family living at Timbercrest and other friends.

WABASH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 gathered for a reunion Aug. 13 and 14. Classmates andguests visited Charley Creek Gardens, the Kunkel Cruise-In and downtown Wabash. Principal JasonCallahan gave classmates an informative tour of the school followed by the class picture at the mainentrance. Dinner was served at the Elks Lodge and music was provided by Monte Sieburns, whichconcluded the weekend. Classmates pictured are: (from left) front, Rick Stephens, Linda DoraisZolman, Tyann Walter Snyder, Dee McCune Wall, Pricilla Rumpf Etter, Linda Chaplin Brooks,David Daine and Tom Leland; second row, Sondra Schlemmer Douglas, Judy Witkoske Eltzroth,Christine Hamilton Bucher, Carol Mattern Stefanatos, Judy Hurt Keown, Alicia Hetzner, JodeeHoffman, Donna Airgood Friedersdorf and Darrell Jolly; third row, Cheryl Rettig Carpenter,Marion “Skip” Hattabaugh, Candace Campbell Hattabaugh, Janet Cartwright Choudhry, JerryPrice, Mona Leaky Friedersdorf, Doug Friedersdorf, David Idle, Ellen Hays West, Danny Schlemmer,David Larrowe and Robert Courtney; fourth row, Greg Pettit, John Eltzroth, John Brainard, TerryBrewer, John Lehner, Jessee Williams, Jim Green and David McCombs. Attending, but not pictured,were Linda Mason Mears, Sandra Bilodeau Chester, Joe McSpadden, Theresa Hanneken Gray,Sandra Renbarger Lane, John Friend, John Webb, Paul Johnson, Patsy Vrooman Myers, LeslieShoemaker Kaiser, Phillip “Woody” Woodward and Ron Green. (photo provided)


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The Miami CountyE c o n o m i cD e v e l o p m e n tAuthority (MCEDA)recently received bignews from the U.S.Department ofCommerce EconomicD e v e l o p m e n tA d m i n i s t r a t i o n(EDA). The EDAannounced theapproval of a $2.5 mil-lion grant as the lastpiece in a financingpackage to bring 200

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

that should be shared with the entire county?If so, call Brent Swan, Shaun Tilghman, or Danielle Smith at 260-563-

8326, or email [email protected].

WINNERS OF THE $2,000 WCH FOUNDATION CASH RAFFLE drawing were (from left):Julie Echard, Jill Vigar, Bill Barrows, Patty Godfroy and Steffany Pegg. The five WabashCounty YMCA employees went together to purchase one $20 ticket. Their $4 won them $400 each.Other raffle winners were Robert Beauchamp, who won $10,000, and Vickie Keller, Peru, $1,000.Nearly $16,000 was raised through the raffle, all of which will be applied toward the purchaseof DIGITAL MAMMOGRAPHY for the hospital. The WCH Foundation extends its thanks to allwho purchased and sold tickets. Top sellers were Kim Bishop who sold 120 tickets and the hos-pital’s SpringSide Life CareCenter staff who sold 75. (photo provided)

Miami County awarded EconomicDevelopment Administration Grant

new jobs in aircraftmaintenance to theGrissom Aeroplexand the region. Thegrant, combined withother local, state anda U.S. Department ofAgriculture Loan,will fund renovationsand expansion ofHangar 200 atGrissom Aeroplex toclose a deal with anaircraft maintenancecompany looking toexpand operations

into Miami County, atthe former GrissomAFB. The Hangar atGrissom, which isowned by the County,requires an expan-sion to accommodatelarger wide body air-craft to include theB747-400, B767, B777aircraft for the com-pany.The aircraft main-

tenance company, cur-rently operating inthe SouthwesternUnited States, hasbeen in business for43 years. The compa-ny has provided serv-ice for most major air-lines in the UnitedStates, includingUnited, US Airways,Sky West, AmericanEagle and AirCanada. The compa-ny is seeking toexpand its existingoperations to GrissomAeroplex, where theyproject 200 new jobswill be created, at anestimated five-yearregional economicimpact of over $160million. The project ispending final leasenegotiations.Upon hearing the

news, Rep. DanBurton (R-IN-05)issued the followingstatement:“In August, I

reached out to theFederal EconomicD e v e l o p m e n tAdministration tourge them to giveevery due considera-tion to the MiamiCounty EconomicD e v e l o p m e n tAuthority’s applica-tion because I under-stood the importanceof this contract forthe future of theGrissom Aeroplex.Winning this grantwas absolutely criti-cal for the completionof this deal and I am

very pleased that Icould help put thefinal piece of the puz-zle in place. NowHoosiers hit so hardby the downturn inthe economy, have anew opportunity forsome good payingjobs.”Don Cates,

Chairman of theMiami CountyE c o n o m i cD e v e l o p m e n tAuthority, remarked,“This is fantasticnews. In addition toC o n g r e s s m a nBurton’s efforts, thecommunity receivednon-partisan supportand assistance fromSenator Lugar,Senator Bayh,C o n g r e s s m a nDonnelly, andC o n g r e s s m a nEllsworth and theirstaff ’s with this proj-ect – thank you. A spe-cial thanks to PhilLehmkuler, StateDirector of USDA;Robert Sawyer,Director EDAChicago RegionalOffice; and GovernorDaniels for their lead-ership and vision insupport of this proj-ect as well. It isrefreshing when all ofus, local, state andFederal officials andagencies work togeth-er to improve local,regional and Stateeconomies and createjobs. An aviation proj-ect, such as this, hasbeen the vision for theredevelopment ofGrissom for a longtime by local andregional entities. Thisproject is an excellentexample of how ourlocal and region aleconomy of NorthCentral Indiana canbecome more diversi-fied and stable.“

HOLIDAY ART TOUR 2010DECEMBER 4 & 5, 201010 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday • 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday

Maps available on-line at www.brushtracks.com or call 574-223-6816email: [email protected] or 574-223-9098 for more information

1353


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Tiede Metz &Downs, P.C. proudlyannounces the hir-ing of attorneyJordan L. Tandy.Tandy practices in

the areas of criminaldefense, family lawand general litiga-tion. He has beenadmitted to theIndiana State Bar, aswell as the UnitedStates District Courtfor the Northern andSouthern Districts.He is also a member

of the WabashCounty BarAssociation.Tandy is a gradu-

ate of Ball StateUniversity, where hereceived his bache-lor’s degree in entre-preneurship. He alsoearned a master ofbusiness administra-tion degree fromV a l p a r a i s oUniversity, andreceived his lawdegree from IndianaUniversity School of

Law – Indianapolis.While in law school,Tandy worked for theHancock CountyProsecutor’s Office,where he represent-ed the State in felonyand misdemeanorprosecutions.Tandy grew up in

Shelbyville andrecently moved toWabash with hiswife, Ashley. Helooks forward tobecoming involvedin the community

LAFONTAINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL recentlyhosted “Family Reading Night” to get the whole fam-ily involved in reading fun. Activities for the eveningincluded a Book Walk, Book Bingo, a bookmarkcraft, guest readers on hand dressed as popular bookcharacters and the annual school Book Fair. Allactivities were centered around a beachtheme. Students and families could visit as many ofthe stations as they wished, as well as stop off in thecafeteria for a “beach” treat. Annually, LaFontaineElementary hosts these Family Fun Nights to pro-mote student/parent interaction, as well as toincrease awareness of school-wide educational goals,particularly in math, reading, and writing. Moneyraised from the Book Fair will be used to purchasenew books for the library. Dr. Sandra Weaver, super-intendent of MSD, is pictured dressed as FancyNancy, prepared to read the book, Fancy Nancy.(photo provided)

Tiede Metz & Downs, P.C. adds new attorneythrough his churchand the Kiwanis

Club.

Grain prices movedhigher this year andthe costs of growingthem are likely to dothe same in the yearahead, according toPurdue Universityestimates.The 2011 Purdue

Crop Cost & ReturnGuide projects thatfarmers could seedouble-digit increasesin variable costs,which include fertiliz-er, seed, pesticides,fuel, machinery andother expenses notrelated to labor orland rental.The guide is avail-

able by going onlineto http://www.age-con.purdue.edu/extension/pubs/index.aspand clicking on “2011Purdue Crop Guide.”While prices for

corn, soybeans andwheat are up fromthis past spring, farm-ers will need thosehigher returns to off-set a spike in variablecrop production costs,said Bruce Erickson,Purdue’s director ofcropping systemsmanagement and acrop guide contribu-tor.“For rotational

corn, which is most ofthe corn in Indiana,our estimates showvariable costs in 2011up around 13 percentcompared with 2010,”Erickson said.“Soybean productioncosts will be uparound 6 percent, andfor winter wheat

we’re estimating thatcosts will be 13 per-cent higher. If yougrow continuouscorn, you can expectto spend about 14 per-cent more next year.”Much of the pro-

jected cost increasesare tied to a recentsurge in fertilizerprices. An April U.S.Department ofAgriculture survey ofIllinois retail fertiliz-er prices – a bench-mark for Indiana –reported average per-ton costs of ammoniaat $520, diammoniumphosphate at $503 andpotash at $501. Thismonth those pricesare $736, $661 and$526, respectively.After years of

incremental move-ment in fertilizerprices, the market hasbeen much morevolatile since 2007,Erickson said.“Crop production

around the world, andthe demand associat-ed with that, stillseems to be the pri-mary driver,” he said.“And fertilizer ismore and more aworld market now.Producing fertilizersis an energy-intensivebusiness, so produc-ers often source out-side the U.S., whereenergy costs can be afraction of what theyare here.”There’s not a lot

most farmers can doto soften the blow ofhigher production

Farmers likely to spend more to produce 2011 cropscosts, Erickson said.They can shop aroundto find the best dealfor fertilizer andother crop inputs andbuy in bulk and storeif they think pricesare heading up, hesaid.Erickson reiterated

that the crop guidecontains cost esti-mates, and that a lotcould happen in themarket between nowand when the 2011crop is planted.“We offer these esti-

mates to provide a rel-ative benchmark tohelp farmers,landowners and thoseworking with themsome perspective onthe economics of pro-ducing a crop,”Erickson said. “Thesituation for an indi-vidual farm can bemuch different thanthis depending onhow and when crops

were sold, how pur-chases were made,etcetera.“While costs are

back up, most cropproducers are manag-ing to stay ahead ofthe curve. This is incontrast to the situa-tion with livestockproducers, though,where an increase intheir feed prices fur-ther pinches returns.I’m old enough that Iremember those longstretches of leanyears on the farm, sowe’ll take this for nowand ready ourselvesfor whatever thefuture holds.”The Purdue Crop

Cost & Return Guideis prepared annuallyby Purdue’s depart-ments of AgriculturalE c o n o m i c s ,Agronomy, andBotany and PlantPathology.


Jason Small 9 pts. 146 1/8”

Jason Eads 10 pts. 160” *

Matt Warren 11 pts. 160 7/8”

Dan Barton 9 pts. 150”

Ryan Barton 9 pts. 148 1/2”

Jeremy Stephens 10 pts. 136 7/8”

Andrew Bolinger 11 pts. 120 3/4”

2010 BIG BUCK CONTEST

Chad McAtee 16 pts. 171 1/4”


North Manchester residentremembers earlier timesDear editor,A song by Alan Jackson called “Remember When” keeps play-ing in my head and I’m trying not to cry. I remember when I heardour pets were being poisoned by dog food from China and ourbabies’ plastic bottles and toys contained lead paint. I thought,“The U.S. won’t put up with that!” Then we did.I remember when clothes didn’t need an extra button in a bag,and we didn’t put up with poor quality. It’s no longer an oddity forsomething brand new to fail or break.I remember when Americans were able to be as self-sufficient asthey wanted to be. Then there’s a homeowner in Georgia who wasfined $5,000 for planting too many vegetables, selling and givingsome away, as he had always done.I remember when jobs were everywhere and our homes wereour most valuable asset. We could call or write our Congress andthey seemed to listen. Schools taught us how to think, not what tothink. Kids could excel without being restrained until everyoneelse caught up so others wouldn’t feel bad.I remember when our elderly were revered because they havewisdom from years of hardship and heartache. They taught, welistened and are better off for it. Children were loved and caredfor, and only smacked down for real offenses like disrespectingparents. (Not condoning violence against children).I remember when the President worked tirelessly on behalf ofAmerica instead of being on a perpetual vacation, campaigningand telling the rest of the world that no country should be moreprosperous than any other. What does that tellyou? Redistribution is a one-way ticket to the rest of the world. It’snot meant for us. I’ve never noticed the world’s poor being betteroff with billions of our tax dollars because it rarely reachesthem. But I’ve noticed world leaders living in palaces while the“little” people around them starve to death.Obama says America can absorb a terrorist attack. Instead oftelling the world we will make sand of our attackers, he bows andsays we can take it! Where can we “absorb” anattack? Washington D.C.? That would be my guess. Who’s expend-able? New York? Vegas? Wabash? No we can’t, it’s unacceptable.Anyone else wonder how unemployment stays at 9.6 percent,and inflation remains “low”? The numbers are being fixed. Obama says the recession is over and we are on the righttrack. Translation? They’ve put “stupid” in the water and expectus to drink it.Some say that we deserve to lose everything for having slaves,and pushing Indians onto reservations. I wasn’t there. If I was I’dbe in that forgotten group of people that believed no human beingshould be owned or displaced. I’m not now, never have been and not until Jesus comes backwill I be perfect. Only then by His grace do I expect to “squeak”by. I pray Psalm 109:8 for our President: “Let his days be few, andlet another take his office.” May God bless us all.

Pat HammonsNorth Manchester

Dear editor,I appreciate the

opportunity for pub-lic input on the UserFee SpecialAssessment beforethe Solid WasteBoard of Directorshave to make diffi-cult decisions affect-ing our community. Ihave several issuesto be considered.In the most recent

election on the ballotwas the referendumfor the property taxcaps for Indiana. Thevoters voted and thereferendum passedby a large margin. Ibelieve this provedthat local propertyowners need sometype of stability andat this time cannotafford higher taxes.If the user fee was

passed, I believe thiswould open the doorfor other privatebusinesses, schoolsand other govern-mental branches touse property taxes asa way to pay andmanage their budg-ets.Unemp loymen t

benefits will be end-ing for a lot of localresidents on Nov. 30.Total benefits of 99weeks were given.On Nov. 12, the

food bank sponsoredanother of the ongo-ing food for familiesin need. The eventwas held at the samelocation as always atthe DallasWinchester SeniorCenter, Bond Street.At this time, familiesin need started lin-ing up several hoursbefore the event.Vehicles were in acontinuous line fromthe entrance of thepark on Hill Street tothe east all the wayto Cass Street. Thisis over one mile ofvehicles with fami-lies in need of foodand services from

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Music shares concerns about property taxesour community. Thisevent lasted severalhours with continu-ous lines.I have been fortu-

nate with employ-ment with the City ofWabash for 27 years,and also have been aproperty investorand manager. I havenever seen so manyvacant propertiesand properties insuch disrepair. Wehave vacant proper-ties in all neighbor-hoods. We have localrealtors and localproperty managersclosing and going outof business. In myopinion, the localbusiness owners can-not afford anothertax. Most propertymanagers that areleft in business willhave to pass thisexpense on to thetenants. Consideringall the foreclosuresand tenants thathave lost their

homes, let’s not addanother tax to thealready struggling

homeowner.Gregory D. Music

Wabash

Reading to chil-dren has many ben-efits to it. Some ofthem include lan-guage and speechd e v e l o p m e n t ,preparing them forschool and it helpsto increase theirvocabulary. Thechildren from theHead Start programwill be joiningWinchester SeniorCenter on Dec. 15 at10:15 a.m. for StoryTime. TheWinchester SeniorCenter is lookingfor individuals tohelp read to thechildren. Do youhave children’sbooks that theywould enjoy? Feelfree to bring chil-dren’s books andjoin us for a funmorning of reading

to the Head Startchildren! Help us tohelp make a differ-ence in their lives.Please call 260-563-4475 to reserve aspot to be a readinginstructor.The WinchesterSenior Center offersmany differentopportunities forseniors to make adifference in thecommunity. To findout more informa-tion about opportu-nities to at theWinchester SeniorCenter, log onto ourwebsite at www.liv-ingwellinwabash-county.org or con-tact MeganMcKillip at 260-563-4475.W i n c h e s t e rSenior Center isoperated by Wabash

Winchester Senior Center tooffer reading with Head Start

County Council onAging, Inc., aWabash CountyUnited Fundagency.


Snowflake Jubilee

Rules:Each customer will need 5 paid receipts with the name of participating business and dated between Nov. 12, 2010 and Dec. 13, 2010. No limit on entries. The customer will need to return the 5 receipts to any participating business (look for display posters) or the North Manchester Chamber office. Deadline is Monday, Dec. 13, 2010. The customer will need to fill out a “raffle ticket” and attach the 5 receipts to the back of the ticket and drop into a Snowflake Box that will be located at each participating business. The winning “raffle tickets” will be drawn on Monday, Dec. 13, 2010 by the North Manchester Chamber of Commerce. Winners will be notified by phone. 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes consist of gift certificates of different denominations from each participating business.

Participating Stores:

225 E. Main St.

231 E. Main St.

226 E. Main St.

114 E. Main St.

208 E. Main St.

120 N. Walnut St.

1106 S.R. 114W

St. Rd. 13 & 114W

141 E. Main St.

1210 St. Rd. 114W

209 E. Main St.

112 E. Main St.

101 E. Second St.

Prizes:1st Place Prize 2nd Place Prize 3rd Place Prize

Valued at $292 Valued at $183 Valued at $109

NORTH MANCHESTER

Bob Zahm

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CAMO BELT BRANNON WALL AND GREEN BELT GARRETT HOERDT attended anAmerican Taekwondo Association (ATA) tournament at the Grand Wayne Center in Fort Wayne onSept. 11.Brannon was awarded a first place trophy for sparring and a second place trophy for forms.Garrett received a fourth place trophy in forms. Brannon and Garrett attend class at Risner’sTaekwondo in North Manchester. (photo provided)

Metro NorthElementary Schoolrecently releasedtheir honor roll forthe first quarter ofthe 2010-2011 schoolyear.Special Honor RollGrade 5: Braelyn

Deeter, JacobFulkerson, NatashaLeland, John Schuler,Indi Shear, HallieZolmanGrade 6: Stevie

Baer, Jackson Beery,David Crace, Jensen

Frieden, CodyHolmes, TaylorJohnson, RebeccaRoberts, Kiley-AnneSnyder and AustinTrump

Honor RollGrade 5: Kendra

Auler, Travis Corn,Hannah Griffith,Thaylor Harner,Mariah Kirtlan,Emily Miner, LandonOttinger, Alina Reed,Reece Samons,Jayden Simpson,Lane Tacker, Masyn

Metro North releases honor rollZapataGrade 6: Tony

Capps, TyannChaplin, MadelineDazey, Molly Dazey,Cory Donaldson,Jordan Keaffaber,Michael Payne,Audrie Randel,Kayla Sams, KandraStout and KyleeWeber.

Santa Clausto visitNorthManchesteron Dec. 4The retail division

of the NorthManchester Chamberof Commerce is wel-coming Santa Claus toNorth Manchester onDec. 4.Santa will be arriv-

ing at the TheFirehouse downtownon a fire truck at 10a.m. From 10 a.m. tonoon, Santa will be atthe The Firehouse forall little girls and boysto have a picturetaken with him alongwith cookies and hotchocolate. Santa willbe bringing with hima live Reindeer, we arenot sure which one itwill be, but it will beone of his best.Dave Randall of

Werking Studio willbe taking pictures fora small fee. For moreinformation call theNorth ManchesterChamber office at 260-982-7644.

R i c h v a l l e yE x t e n s i o nHomemakers Clubmet in the home ofAngie Baer on CR300 N. Shiela Slusswas co-hostess.Joyce Brewerpresided the meet-ing and thanked thehostesses, Angieand Shiela, andquoted the thoughtof the month, “Themost valuableantiques are oldfriends.”Patty Sausaman

led the Pledge ofAllegiance; AngieBaer led the pledgeto the Christianflag. The club creedwas recited bymembers present.

Richvalley Extension Homemakers met For inspiration,

Shiela Sluss readthe importance ofunderstanding oneanother for compat-ibility.The song of the

month, “Let ThereBe Peace on Earth”,was recited, led byJoyce Brewer, withdeep thought ofappreciation ofwhat we have.Roll call was

answered to “Whatare you thankfulfor?” by Angie Baer,Joyce Brewer, RuthDyson, Jane Long,Patty Sausaman,Shiela Sluss andLaura Coldren.Ruth Dyson gave

a treasurer’s report.For citizenship,

Angie Baer report-ed about the down-town theater reno-vation and how niceit looks and memo-ries of going thereand seeing it againand seeing theCharlie Creek Hotelinside and how welldowntown streetsare looking with

improvements.Shiela Sluss,

Patty Sausamanand Ruth Dysonreported on theCarry In Carry Outprogram theyenjoyed in October,put on by MiamiCounty ExtensionClubs.All club members

who participated inWabash Countyelection meals arethanked. The foodwas good andenjoyed. Those whoworked are appreci-ated too.Ruth Dyson gave

a report about thecraft bazaar at theREMC building.Joyce Brewer dis-cussed the CountyExtension meetingthat took place thatafternoon in thecourthouse office.The Kid-o-Rama

went well, 300attended. Moreadult help is need-ed. Those who dohelp enjoy doing it. Cards were

signed for Bonita

Kirtlan and SueMitting.The next meeting

will be Dec. 11, 8:30a.m., at Peru CivicCenter, forChristmas brunch.Bring a gift for ateenaged girl atWhite’s FamilyServices Cottage.Election of clubofficers will be heldalso.Next Kid-o-Rama

will be Dec. 14, 1 - 3p.m., at theHoneywell Center.I n d i a n a

E x t e n s i o nHomemakers clubswill be 100 years oldin 2013, there will bea special conferenceat Purdue.The meeting

ended with clubprayer.

Hog roastbenefit tobe heldDec. 4A hog roast will be

held Dec. 4, 2 - 8 p.m.,at Laketon AmericanLegion, to benefitBuddy Holle. Therewill be tattooing andmore. Proceeds willhelp cover burialexpenses.


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“It’s a WonderfulChristmas Concert,” isthe name given for thenext concert ofManchester SymphonyOrchestra.Join the Sing-a-Long

and other familiarChristmas melodies onDec. 5 at 3 p.m., withearly members’ seatingat 2:30 p.m. The concertis held in Cordier

Advance Tickets: Adults-$10.00 Students-$8.00 (All Tickets Day of Performance-$10.00)

Tickets May be Reserved Throughthe Honeywell Center Box Office

260.563.11021285

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The PeabodyEntertainers willpresent their annualChristmas show Dec.6, 7 p.m., and againDec. 7, 2 p.m., in thePeabody Chapel.The show, entitled

“Comin’ UpChristmas Time” isdivided into twosections – The FunOf Christmas,which includessongs about sleighrides, snowmen,

traditional food,and Santa Claus;the second sectionis about “TheWonder ofChristmas” includ-ing songs of thenativity.

Great prizes available asSnowflake Jubilee continues

With prizes totaling $584 dollars worth of gift certificates from participatingbusinesses, the holiday season is going to be a lot easier on the bank account thisyear. The following businesses have put together a “raffle” for first, second andthird prize consisting of gift certificates from each participant in differentdenominations for each place. Businesses include At Home Again, CottageCreations Florist & Gifts, Harting Furniture Gallery, Hire’s Gifts & Electronics,Nordmann’s Nook, One World Handcrafts, Inc., Main View Inn, Pizza Hut, TheCreative Stitch, Seifert’s High 5 Sports, Kenapocomocha Coffee Shop and Café,Zook’s Café and The Studio Jewelers.

The rules are as follows:- Each customer will need five paid receipts with the name of a participating

business and they need to be dated between Nov. 12 and Dec. 13. No limit onentries.

- The customer will need to return the five paid receipts to a participatingbusiness (look for the display poster) or the North Manchester Chamber ofCommerce office. The customer will need to fill out a “raffle ticket” that will beprovided at these locations and attach the five paid receipts to the back of the raf-fle ticket and drop into a Snowflake box that will be located at all participatingbusinesses by the deadline of Dec. 13.

- The winning raffle tickets will be drawn on Dec. 13 by the North ManchesterChamber of Commerce. Winners will be notified by phone.

- First, second and third place prizes consist of gift certificates of differentdenominations from each participating business.

“We feel like this is a great way to promote our businesses in NorthManchester as well as an opportunity for shoppers. Not only can they get theirholiday shopping done in town, they have an opportunity to win some great giftcertificates that would be very helpful in finishing up their shopping for thisChristmas season,” said Chamber Executive Director Tim McLaughlin.

The Snowflake Jubilee is sponsored by the Retail Committee, a division of theNorth Manchester Chamber of Commerce. For more information contact theChamber of Commerce at 260-982-7644.

Peabody Entertainers to present annual Christmas showAlso included in

the program will bea bit of Christmashumor and music bythe Chime Choir.The Peabody

Entertainers wereorganized in 1998and are led by CarolDavis. Lois Davis isthe accompanist. Chorus members

include: CarolynFedewa, PhyllisPenrod, GraciePinson, EstherMallot, ChristineBerry, sopranos;Miriam Rusher,K a t h r y nHuntington, SueBaboveh, mezzo-sopranos; MaryLouis Reist, MadalynBechtold, JudyGlasgow, DonnaWilliams, Rose MaryBollinger, andBernice Mandala,altos. Also appearing in

the show are AngieBriner, Lois Karnoff,Rosemary Storer,Marilyn Forbes, JoyYoung, GinnySpencer, ArleneClark, and SherryWalters.The announcers

are Joyce Adkinsand WandaWoodward, andSanta Claus will be aspecial visitor.The public is invit-

ed to this free show.

Manchester Symphony Orchestraannounces concert on Dec. 5

Auditorium atManchester College.M a n c h e s t e r

Chamber Singers willbe joining theOrchestra for Handel’sMessiah. Visit withSanta after the concert!Members will enjoy theP r e - C o n c e r t

Conversation withProfessor Debra Lynn,discussing the musicfor the afternoon at2:30 p.m.For more concert

information, visit thewebsite athttp://mso.manches-ter.edu.

Celebrate the New Year at theWinchester Senior Center

Celebrate 2011! The Winchester Senior Center willbe hosting a New Years at Noon Party on Dec. 30 at11:59 a.m. Sharp! Treat yourself to a fun and excitingafternoon with live music performed by GaryBishop, of Huntington, discussing your New Yearsresolutions and enjoying light refreshments.

The Winchester Senior Center will be countingdown the seconds and having a toast to the New Yearat noon. The event is open to all Wabash County sen-iors. The event is free to all of those that attend, yetto help us prepare please call the Winchester SeniorCenter at 260-563-4475 to make your reservation. Thelocation of the Celebration will be at the Dallas L.Winchester Senior Center, 239 Bond St. You won’twant to miss this great party on Dec. 30 at 11:59 a.m.


Wabash Valley Dance Theater (WVDT) will present its annual ChristmasFestival on Dec. 5, 2 p.m., at the Honeywell Center’s Ford Theatre. Eugenia’swill serve brunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the craft bazaar and music willbegin at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Honeywell Center box office. The story ballet is entitled “Through the eyes of a Child.” There will e a

dance for every season of the year with dances including Halloween cats,tap-dancing Yankee Doodles, Valentine’s cupids, snowflakes, angels andmany more.The highlight of the performance will be The Three Kings’ journey to

Bethlehem. If all goes well, they are expected to have live camels onstage.That will be a first on the Honeywell stage and very exciting said ArtisticDirector Vickie Lambert.

The PiercetonChamber ofCommerce andKosciusko CountyVisitors Bureau areannouncing TheHeritage GatheringPrimitives Show andShop Hop. BeginningDec. 4, at 9 a.m., atthe PiercetonElementary School,a primitive show willtake place. Thesecrafters are some ofthe finest primitivecrafters in Indiana,Illinois, Ohio andSouth Carolina dis-playing all of theirhandmades andantiques. At 10 a.m., the

town will start anexciting Shop Hop.Stop by any partici-pating store and pickup your passport.Travel down ourquaint streets andstop by each shop onyour passport and

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at All Occasions163 S. Miami St., Wabash

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HUNTINGTONFriday & Saturday6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

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Harry Potter and theDeathly HallowsPART 1 PG-13

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Saturday & Sunday2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

LAST WEEKEND

1454

WVDT to have live camels onstage Primitive show and shop hop to beheld in Pierceton Dec. 4

browse the wonder-ful treasures await-ing you and thenhave your passportmarked off. When allof your spaces aremarked off, turn it into the last shop andbe entered to win achance at a $200grand prize.Also, from 10 a.m. to

3 p.m., the very popularhorse drawn sleigh willbe giving rides for afreewill donation orcanned goods for ourlocal food bank. He willpick you up atPierceton ElementarySchool and give you awonderful view of ourtown in a horse drawnsleigh. Dress warm.All the participating

shops will be open for

you to join in the fun orfinish up your shop-ping. Shop Hop till youdrop; don’t miss thisfun-filled Saturday.If you have any ques-

tions, please call SallyReuter, 574-594-3800.

WABASH VALLEY DANCE THEATER will present its annual Christmas FestivalDec. 5, 2 p.m., at the Ford Theater. Pictured performing a scene from this year’s perform-ance are: (clockwise from bottom left) Lexi Gatzimos Reed, Madison Kroh, PaigeSchindler, Jensen Zumbaugh, Lauren Frischman, Juliann Nelson, Faith Schoening,Kalie Smalley, Alex Peterson, and Melissa Ford. (photo by Brent Swan)


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Wabash PoliceDepartment

CitationsNov. 24

Sandra Swinehart,27, 890 Summit Ave.,Wabash, operatornever licensed

Nov. 23Rick Fox, 45, 493 N.

Allen St., Wabash,unsafe startAshley Shidler, 19,

691 Ferry St., Wabash,public intoxication,minor consumptionTodd Spenser, 18,

5438 S 500 W, Wabash,conversion

Nov. 22Michael Cole, 31,

242 Sherman St.,Wabash, warrant –revocation of proba-

tion, warrant – pos-session of stolenpropertyRonald Osborne, 23,

624 N. Main St.,Wabash, speedingThe following were

cited for seatbelt vio-lations:Scott Satur Jr., 23,

Silver LakeAbby Caldwell, 23,

PeruJames Watson, 31,

735 Linlawn Dr.,WabashJoshua Ward, 31,

808 Berkley Dr.,WabashTerry Roberds, 72,

AmboyCharles Adkins, 43,

11 Branson St.,LaFontaineJimmy Cross, 75,

9639 S. SR 13, WabashNov. 21

H e a t h e rBaughman, 24, 280 N.Cass St., Wabash,speedingDavid Howard, 30,

230 W. Maple St.,Wabash, strangula-tion, domestic battery,domestic battery withchild present

Nov. 20Larry Thrush Jr.,

34, 1242 Stitt St.,Wabash, public intox-ication

Nov. 19Ricky Osborne, 45,

527 Manchester Ave.,Wabash, no operator’slicense whenrequired, expiredplatesRichard Voland, 41,

Steven Highley, 59U.S. Marine Corps veteranAug. 2, 1951 – Nov. 3, 2010

Steven McKinleyHighley, 59, formerly ofWabash, died Nov. 3.He was born Aug. 2,

1951, in Wabash, to thelate McKinley and Helen Jordan Highley.Mr. Highley graduated from Wabash High

School in 1970 and was a member of WabashChristian Church. He joined the U.S. MarineCorps in 1970, training at Camp Pendelton,Calif., and serving in Vietnam. After his tour inVietnam he was selected to serve on the MarineCorps Pistol Team, touring the United States incompetition; he ranked fifth in the nation.After his service, Mr. Highly settled in

California. He married and raised his family inSan Clemente, Calif., and Lake Elsinore, Calif.He was a Master Machinist for KUICO Co., SanClemente, Calif.He is survived by two sisters, Lois (Robert)

Simons and Joyce (Robert) Evenson, both ofWabash; a son, Steven Highley, Ontario, Calif.;two daughters, Crystal Highley, Ontario, Calif.,and Sarah Highley, Venice, Calif.; a stepdaugh-ter, Lori Gregory, California; and three grand-children, Michelle, Delena, and ChristinaHighley, all of Ontario, Calif. Along with hisparents, he was preceded in death by his wife,Yvonne Highley; and three brothers, Harold,William, and Lewis Highley.A celebration of Mr. Highley’s life was held

in Wabash. Services will be held Dec. 18 in SanClemente, Calif.

Louise Jones, 88North Manchester residentSept. 9, 1922 – Nov. 21, 2010

Louise Dobson Jones, 88, North Manchester, died Nov. 21, 11:05 p.m., atthe home of her daughter.She was born Sept. 9, 1922, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to William and Sara

(Edwards) Dobson. She married Roland R. Jones on May 13, 1944; he diedApril 4, 2006.Mrs. Jones graduated from Hanover Township (Pa.) High School and

Wilkes-Barre, Pa., General Hospital School of Nursing. She was a home-maker and registered nurse, and had worked at the Shriner’s Hospitalfor Children, Philadelphia, Pa. She also served as a church organist,Sunday school teacher and director of the children’s choir.She is survived by three daughters, Sandra (Dale) Spurbeck, Forrest

Grove, Ore.; Sheila (Andrew) Gathany, North Manchester; and Sharon(James) Chaney, Englewood, Colo.; a brother, William (Charlene)Dobson, Brentwood, Calif.; a sister, Lenore Cooper, Walnut Creek, Calif.;a nephew, George (Sally) Jones, Santa Cruz, Calif., whom she and herhusband raised and loved as their own; five grandchildren; and sevengreat-grandchildren.Funeral services were held Nov. 24, at Faith Baptist Church, North

Manchester, with Pastor Andrew Gathany officiating. Burial was inOaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester.Preferred memorials are to Faith Baptist Church or the donor’s

choice. Condolences for the family of Mrs. Jones may be sent online towww.mckeemortuary.com.

John McCollister, 61LaFontaine residentNov. 12, 1949 – Nov. 21, 2010

John W. McCollister, 61, LaFontaine, died Nov. 21, 12:45 p.m., atMethodist Hospital, Indianapolis.He was born Nov. 12, 1949, in Marion, to the late Floyd W. and Martha

(Darrah) McCollister. He married Carolyn Nall on Oct. 29, 1990; she sur-vives.Mr. McCollister was a 1967 graduate of Southwood High School. He

retired from General Motors Tool and Die Dept., Marion. He served hiscountry in the Indiana National Guard and was also a volunteer firemanfor the Liberty Township Fire Department for 31 years.Along with his wife, he is survived by a son, Scott (Cara) McCollister,

Roann; three daughters, Dawn Pegg, Peru; Tonie (Brad) Niccum,McCordsville; and Jonie (Doug) Koch, Cape Gerado, Mo.; two stepsons,Jason Fitzjarrald, Marion, and Craig Fitzjarrald, LaFontaine; three sis-ters, Doris Working, Wabash; and Barbara Sollars and Phyllis Bowman,both of LaFontaine; and 11 grandchildren.Funeral services were held Nov. 24, at McDonald Funeral Home,

LaFontaine Chapel, LaFontaine, with Pastor Rick Smalling officiating.Burial was in LaFontaine IOOF Cemetery.

Edna Parson, 60Attended Wabash Christian

Heritage ChurchDec. 19, 1949 – Nov. 22, 2010

Edna L. Parson, 60, Wabash, died Nov. 22, 8:03a.m., at Wabash County Hospital.She was born Dec. 19, 1949, in Hueysville, Ky.,

to Oliver and Lizzie (Thornsbury) Dials. Shemarried Max D. Parson, in Wabash, on Aug. 5,1995.Mrs. Parson worked for General Tire for 13

years, United Technologies for eight years, andCMI for 12 years, all of Wabash. She attendedthe Wabash Christian Heritage Church.She is survived by her husband, Max D.

Parson, Wabash; two children, Amy (David)Feighner, Pompano Beach, Fla., and JacobScott Lawson Sr., Wabash; five grandchildren,Sherra(Israel) Bourget, Fairfax, Vt.; Reyna(Jason) Booth, Astoria, N.Y.; Alan (Ashley)Feighner, Huntington; and Jacob Scott LawsonJr. and Joseph Anthony Lawson, both ofWabash; two great-grandchildren; five stepchil-dren, David Parson, Peru; Vickie Parson andSherrie Parson, both of Wabash; JamesParson, Bremen; and David Cavins, Wabash; 23step-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchil-dren; a sister, Lora (Harold) McCleese, Wabash;and two brothers, Kenneth (Beth) Dials,Logansport, and Billy (Joyce) Dials,Huntington. Funeral services were held Nov. 26, at

Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Wabash,with Pastor Tim Prater officiating. Burial willbe in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.The memorial guest book for Mrs. Parson

may be signed online at www.grandstaff-hent-gen.com.

4515 S 475 W, Wabash,operating while intox-icated – felony, operat-ing while intoxicatedwith blood alcoholcontent in excess of.15%

AccidentsNov. 24

At 3:13 p.m., vehi-cles driven by ShannaMiracle, 24, 1942Vernon St., Wabash,and James Stapleton,52, 295 N. Fisher St.,Wabash, collided atthe intersection ofStitt and Wabashstreets.At 12:39 p.m., vehi-

cles driven by RachelStanley, 84, Somerset,and Connie Hall, 68,21 Noble, Wabash, col-lided on Cass Streetnear Hill Street.At 11:56 a.m., vehi-

cles driven by SandraSwinehart, 27, 890Summit Ave.,Wabash, and AnitaWells 70, 2355 S 200 E,Wabash, collided onSR 15 N near ColerainStreet.

Nov. 19At 4:50 p.m., vehi-

cles driven by Chad

Bassett, 21, 4870 S 700E, Wabash, and MattSmith, 37, 2565 W 850S, Wabash, and ChongLake, 71, 1508 GlennAve., Wabash, andWilliam McKinney,42, Peru, collided onCass Street near HillStreet.At 4:15 p.m., vehi-

cles driven by RaynaLarrowe, 37, 124 ElmSt., Wabash, andRichard Voland, 41,4514 S 475 W, Wabash,collided at the inter-section of Cass andMarket streets.

Wabash CountySheriff ’sDepartment

CitationsNov. 22

Zachary R. Kerr, 22,10491 S. Parson Blvd.,Silver Lake, drivingleft of center

Nov. 20Dylan T. Ford, 19,

Tipton, speedingNov. 19

Braxton W. Gore, 18,Liberty Mills, speed-ing

Accidents

Nov. 23At 7:50 a.m., vehi-

cles driven by Jana M.Hashbarger, 22, 1148Hiawatha Ct.,Wabash, and Bryan N.Myers, 40, 691 Pike St.,Wabash, collided onUS 24 E near SR 13.

Nov. 22At 12:41 a.m., a vehi-

cle driven byMargaret A. Rider, 19,Zionsville, struck adeer on US 24 near SR13.

Nov. 21At 9:21 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by JefferyA. Owens, 52, Warsaw,struck a deer on US 24near CR 800 W.At 9:20 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by TimmyMcKee, 73, 260 BridgeSt., Wabash, struck adeer on Old 24 nearCR 200 S.At 8:26 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven byElizabeth N. Books,21, Peru, struck a deeron US 24 near StittStreet.At 10:54 a.m., a vehi-

cle driven by Debra L.Hudson, 44, 14619 N.St. Rd. 15, Silver Lake,left the roadway onCR 1300 N near SR 15

N.Nov. 20

At 10:40 p.m., a vehi-cle driven byGabrielle L.Cunningham, 21,Goshen, left the road-way on US 24 nearStitt Street.At 7:11 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by Lisa M.Jacobson, 39, HaddonTownship, N.J., strucka deer on SR 15 nearSR 16.At 5:28 a.m., a vehi-

cle driven by Jason C.Montel, 17, NorthManchester, left theroadway on CR 1300 Nnear CR 200 W.

Nov. 19At 7:26 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by AlisonDowns, 25, P.O. Box453, Roann, struck acow on Angling Roadnear CR 300 N.At 6:50 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by Robert T.Herren, 40, 10142 N400 W, Roann, struck adeer on CR 400 W nearCR 1050 N.At 5:10 a.m., a vehi-

cle driven byChristine A. Whitney,44, Peru, struck a deeron Old US 24 near CR(continued on page 15)


Marcia Benjamin, 56Retired Professor Emeritus at Manchester College

Nov. 27, 1953 – Nov. 24, 2010

Dr. Marcia L. Benjamin, 56, North Manchester,passed away quietly Nov. 24, 1:20 p.m., at herhome.She was born Nov. 27, 1953, in Wabash, to Edwin

and Harriet Benjamin; she was one of the oldestsurviving cystic fibrosis patients in the UnitedStates. Her determination and passion for livingeclipsed many of the effects of the disease.After graduating from Wabash High School in

1972, she attended Manchester College obtainingher B.S. in Psychology and graduating with highdistinction. A Master’s Degree in communicationfollowed from Ohio University, and in 1993 sheearned a Ph.D. in communication from Purdue

University.During pursuit of her Doctorate degree, she worked at the Bowen

Center in Warsaw, where she was a Consultation and EducationSpecialist, and later, Director of Volunteer Services.She arrived at Manchester College in 1987 as an Assistant Professor of

Communication Studies and in three years attained the title of full-tenured Professor of Communication Studies. She retired in 2010 asProfessor Emeritus. Her commitment to her students earned many acco-lades, but her greatest satisfaction came from watching her students’achievements following graduation.Throughout her teaching career, she was the recipient of many grants

and achievement awards. Three times she was named to the “Who’s WhoAmong America’s Teachers.”Dr. Benjamin’s community service included six years on the board for

Youth Service Bureau of Big Brothers, Big Sisters Wabash and Grantcounties; as well as serving on the editorial board of Network, a quarter-ly publication for adult cystic fibrosis patients.Anyone who knew Dr. Benjamin remembers her kind heart, caring

spirit, insightful communications and carefree laughter. She loved gour-met cooking and spent hours in her kitchen perfecting culinary master-pieces, as well as delicious comfort foods that she liked to call “AuntFannie meals” – named after her favorite great-aunt. Dinner parties with friends were cherished events and she kept menus

of each one so a returning guest would never be served the same food.Spring often found her supervising the planting of hundreds of flowerbulbs around her home where she treasured the company and personal-ities of her many cats.Her drive, determination and high spirits in the face of failing physi-

cal health will continue to be an inspiration to all who knew her andloved her.In addition to her parents, she is survived by her life partner, Shea

Finnegan, North Mancehster; an older brother, Chris (Janice)Benjamin, Waterford, Mich.; four nephews, Scott (Kim) Benjamin,Roswell, Ga.; Mike (Molly) Benjamin and Rob Benjamin, both ofWaterford, Mich.; and Hunter Finnegan, North Manchester; a niece,Brooke Jimenez, Anchorage, Ala.; and a great-niece, Maggie Benjamin,Roswell, Ga. A brother, Mark, preceded her in death. She leaves behindmany aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and colleagues who will cherishtheir memories of her forever.Funeral services were held Nov. 29, at the Church of the Brethren,

North Manchester. Cremation followed. Arrangements were handled byGrandstaff-Hentgen Bender Chapel, North Manchester. Preferred memorial contributions may be made to Manchester

College. The memorial guest book for Dr. Benjamin may be signed onlineat www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Patricia Carroll, 66Member of Emmanuel Freewill Baptist Church

March 17, 1944 – Nov. 26, 2010

Patricia Elaine “Pat” Carroll, 66, Wabash, diedNov. 26, 12:30 a.m., at her home.She was born March 17, 1944, in West Virginia, to

Paul and Bernadine F. (Lewis) Grogg. She marriedBilly E. Carroll, in Peru, on Dec. 15, 1979.Mrs. Carroll was a homemaker. She was a member

of Emmanuel Freewill Baptist Church and wasinvolved in the puppet ministry and the Women forMission. Her hobbies included cooking and enter-taining in her home.She is survived by her husband, Billy E. Carroll,

Wabash; four children, Kimberly (Brian) Shaneyfelt,Wabash; Rick (Debbie) Carroll, New Paris; Tina(Mark) Speicher, Middlebury; and Anita (Scott)

Shephard, Avilla; 11 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother,Larry (Donna) Grogg, and a sister, Barb Westerfelhaus, both of Peru. Funeral services were held Nov. 29, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral

Service, Wabash, with Pastor Doug Phillips officiating. Burial was in PeoriaCemetery, Peoria.Preferred memorials are to Emmanuel Freewill Baptist Building Fund.

The memorial guest book for Mrs. Carroll may be signed online atwww.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Toby Shepherd, 39Member of Sweetwater Assembly

of God ChurchNov. 23, 1971 – Nov. 27, 2010

Toby J. Shepherd, 39,North Manchester, diedNov. 27, 6:50 p.m., atWabash Skilled CareCenter. He was born Nov.23, 1971, in Warsaw, toJay Shepherd Jr. andCathy S. (Miller)Shepherd.Mr. Shepherd graduat-

ed from ManchesterHigh School in 1990 andIPFW with an A.S.degree in business man-

agement. He was a supervisor at Maple LeafFarms, Milford, up until the time of his illness.He was very active in his sons’ sports activitiesand for many years coached at the MRA inNorth Manchester. He was also a member ofSweetwater Assembly of God Church, NorthManchester. He was an avid fan of the ChicagoCubs, Notre Dame football and the DallasCowboys.He is survived by his parents, Jay and Cathy

S. (Miller) Shepherd Jr., and his two sons,Bryce R. Shepherd and Trevor J. Shepherd, allof North Manchester; a sister, Lori A. (Clifford)Seat, Fort Wayne; and his maternal grandpar-ents, Charles and Ruth Miller, NorthManchester. He was preceded in death by hispaternal grandparents, Jay and MollieShepherd.Funeral services will be held Dec. 2, 11 a.m.,

at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 W, NorthManchester, with Rev. Chad McAtee and Rev.Kurt Stout officiating. Calling will be Dec. 1, 2 -7 p.m., at the funeral home. Burial will be inOaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester.Preferred memorials are to the Educational

Fund for his sons Bryce and Trevor c/o Jay andCathy Shepherd. Condolences for the family ofMr. Shepherd may be sent online to www.mck-eemortuary.com.

Cole Thompson, 89U.S. Army veteran

Jan. 31, 1921 – Nov. 21, 2010

Cole G. Thompson, 89,Silver Lake, died Nov. 21,1:05 p.m., at GraceVillage Health Care,Winona Lake.He was born Jan. 31,

1921, in Laketon, to Daniel F. and Hazel (Ogden)Thompson. He married Vivian M. Meinert onSept. 26, 1943; she died Nov. 25, 2001.Mr. Thompson graduated from Laketon High

School in 1941. He was a U.S. Army veteranserving in the D-Day invasion at Omaha Beachon June 6, 1944. Following his discharge fromthe Army, he worked as a warehouse clerk atGeneral Tire in Wabash. Later he was a metallathe inspector for Clausing Co. in Warsaw,retiring in 1982. He was also a member of theAmerican Legion Post # 402, Laketon.He is survived by a daughter, Sara

Thompson, Indianapolis; a sister, Ruby JaneFlenar, Vincennes; four grandchildren,Michelle (Larry) Hollar and Erin (Jason)Allison, both of Warsaw; Danelle (John) Leeka,Winona Lake; and Kapen Eherenman, Sebring,Fla.; and six great-grandchildren. Along withhis wife and his parents, he was preceded indeath by a daughter, Susan Eherenman, whodied in 1995; two brothers, Robert Thompsonand Fred Thompson; and two sisters, GoldwynBarnett and Marietta Holle.Funeral services were held Nov. 24, at McKee

Mortuary, North Manchester, with Rev. JohnBell officiating. Burial was in LakeviewCemetery, Silver Lake. Preferred memorials are to the Honor Flight

Network, Inc., 300 E. Auburn Ave., Springfield,OH 45505-4703 (a program design to transportWorld War II veterans to Washington, D.C., tosee the World War II Memorial.) Condolencesfor the family of Mr. Thompson may be sentonline to www.mckeemortuary.com.

700 W.

North ManchesterPolice Department

CitationsNov. 21

Chase Smith, 23,Macy, operating whileintoxicated – felony,speeding

Nov. 19Maria Ozenbaugh,

19, North Manchester,speeding

Nov. 17William Edwards,

47, Leesburg, disor-derly conduct, resist-ing law enforcement

Land Transfers

Rodney D. Azbell toMark A. Logsdon andConnie J. Logsdon,Warranty Deed, 9-29-7Ronald L. Gatchel

Sr. and Deborah L.Gatchel to Austin K.Johnson, JohnBarrett Jr. andMarlena Barrett,Warranty Deed,Sandy Beach EstatesSec. 2D, PleasantTownship, MultipleLots / BlocksRosa U. Good to

Russell E. Cox Trustand Lynda S CoxTrust, Quitclaim

Deed, Twin LakeEstates, PleasantTownship, MultipleLots / BlocksLarry M. Keiffer

and Joyce A. Keifferto Trustee Joyce A.Keiffer RevocableTrust, WarrantyDeed, MultipleSection LegalsDean L. Biehl

E s t a t e ,Representative Ted L.Biehl andRepresentative KrisE. Biehl to State ofIndiana, WarrantyDeed, 31-29-8Tracie L. Hensley to

Larry D. Hensley,Quitclaim Deed, 27-26-7Gregory Alan

Mickelson andCorinna Mickelson toShane E. Yates andKimberly L. Yates,Warranty Deed,Jamestown Addition,North Manchester,Lot: 4American Trust

Federal Savings Bankto Sherri Lea Miller,Corporate Deed, 23-27-6Dorothy Lundquist

to Sara J. Bowen andDonald W. Bowen Jr.,Warranty Deed, Park

Barbara Getz, 69Member of Wabash Christian

ChurchAug. 8, 1941 – Nov. 26, 2010

Barbara Ann Getz,69, Wabash, died Nov.26, 1:42 a.m., atAutumn RidgeR e h a b i l i t a t i o nCenter. She was born Aug. 8,

1941, in Akron, Ohio,to Paul and Anna Mae(Edwards) Ternosky. Ms. Getz was a grad-

uate of NobleTownship HighSchool. She worked

for Ponderosa and Wal-Mart, both ofWabash. She was a 50-year member of theWabash Christian Church. She enjoyedreading, working outside, and adoredspending time with her grandchildren.She is survived by three children, Robert

(Penny) Getz, Mandeville, La.; Brenda A.(Dan) Smosny, Streetsboro, Ohio; andRichard A. (Jodi) Getz, Wabash; fourgrandchildren, Daniel Smosny II andTravis Smosny, both of Streetsboro, Ohio;and A.J. Getz and Alec Getz, both ofWabash; a sister, Carol Kreighbaum, FortWayne; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Nov. 30, at

Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,Wabash.Preferred memorials are to Autumn

Ridge Rehabilitation Center. The memorialguest book for Ms. Getz may be signedonline at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Continued from page 14

(continued on page 16)


Marjorie Hughes, 41Member of Congregational

Christian ChurchMarch 12, 1969 – Nov. 24, 2010

Marjorie J. Hughes,41, North Manchester,died Nov. 24, at her res-idence.She was born March

12, 1969, in ColumbiaCity, to Rev. LeonardAdams Jr. and Eva(Nelson) Adams.She married Michael

Ray Hughes on June 17,2000; he survives.Mrs. Hughes was a

homemaker. Sheworked at ARC, Wabash, for five years and atMcDonald’s, North Manchester, for twoyears. She enjoyed being with people. Shealso liked being on her computer and goingon walks with her husband.Along with her husband, she is survived by

her mother, Eva (Nelson) Adams, NorthManchester; seven brothers, Jim (Deb)Adams and Leonard Dewayne (Rita) Adams,both of Claypool; Ben Adams and EricAdams, both of North Manchester; RickeyDean (Vickie) Adams, Milford; MikeyAdams, Wabash; and Jeremy Adams, Peru;and three sisters, Dunyale (Kirk) Tolliver,Fort Wayne; Tammy (Denny) Williams,Warsaw; and Becky (Leno) Flores, NorthManchester. Along with her father, she waspreceded in death by a nephew, Luke Adams.Funeral services were held Nov. 29, at

Congregational Christian Church, NorthManchester, with Pastor J. P. Freeman andRev. Chad Burkhart. Burial was in OaklawnCemetery, North Manchester.Preferred memorials are to Riley

Children’s Hospital, 702 Barnhill Dr., Room1715, Indianapolis, IN 46202 orCongregational Christian Church, 310 N.Walnut St., North Manchester, IN 46962.

James Napier, 72Member of Grace Fellowship Church

April 2, 1938 – Nov. 24, 2010

James Arthur “Joe” Napier, 72, Wabash, died Nov. 24, 10:10 a.m., atAutumn Ridge Healthcare, Wabash.He was born April 2, 1938, in Lackey, Ky., to

Edward and Hazel Margaret (Hicks) Napier.Mr. Napier retired from General Tire, Wabash,

after 33 years. He was a member of GraceFellowship Church, Wabash. He enjoyed playingbasketball in school and was an All-Star. He alsoenjoyed going to auction sales.He is survived by wife, Nell Napier, Wabash;

seven children, Annette (Scott) Rimmer, Ironton,Ohio; Mechele (John) Rose, James Brett Napier,and Rodney Eckman, all of Wabash; Donna(Charles) Guffin, Callahan, Fla.; and Randy(Millie) Eckman and Richard (Lee Ann) Eckman,

both of Wabash; five sisters, Beulah Dunlap, Lexington, Ky.; JuanitaBentley, Wayland, Ky.; Glenda (Herman) Allen, Lackey, Ky.; and Carma(Robert) Chalfant and Katrina (Junior) Pitts, both of Wabash; two broth-ers, Junior (Wilma) Napier, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Randy (Christina)Napier, Wabash; 15 grandchildren; and five special great-grandchildren.He was preceded in death by his brother, Ron Napier; and two sisters,Joyce Mullinex and Jewell Koughn.Funeral services were held Nov. 27, at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral

Service, Wabash, with Pastor Bill Bowling and Rev. Rick Harrison offici-ating. Burial was in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.Preferred memorials are to the Wabash County Cancer Society. The

memorial guest book for Mr. Napier may be signed online at www.grand-staff-hentgen.com.

Thomas Platt, 62U.S. Navy veteran

Oct. 16, 1948 – Nov. 25, 2010

Thomas W. Platt, 62, North Manchester, diedNov. 25, 5:10 p.m., at Parkview Hospital, FortWayne.He was born Oct. 16, 1948, in Huntington, to Roy

and Ruth (Switzer) Platt. He first marriedCharlene J. Langston on Oct. 25, 1969; she diedFeb. 24, 1990. He then married Paula J. Kerschneron Nov. 30, 1991; she survives.Mr. Platt graduated from Huntington High

School and furthered his education at ClevelandClinic, Cleveland, Ohio. He was a physician’sassistant at Manchester Clinic and South WhitleyMedical Clinic and later he was a medical supplysalesman. He was a U.S. Navy veteran serving inVietnam.He is survived by a son, Wade T. Platt, North

Manchester; a daughter, Lynette (Vinson)Calloway, South Whitley; a brother, John(Marilyn) Platt, Roanoke; and two grandchildren.He was preceded in death by a son, Bryan J. Platt,

who died in 2007.Funeral services were held Nov. 30, at McKee Mortuary, North

Manchester, with Rev. Kurt Stout officiating. Burial was in OaklawnCemetery, North Manchester.Preferred memorials are to Fellowship of Church’s, 5105 E SR 14,

Claypool, IN 46510 to support holiday meals in local churches.Condolences for the family of Mr. Platt may be sent online to www.mck-eemortuary.com.

Loy Sutton, 91U.S. Army veteran

Nov. 26, 2010

Loy G. Sutton, 91,Indianapolis, died Nov.26.He was born in

Landesville to the lateSamuel J. and Agnes

Powell Sutton.Mr. Sutton graduated from LaFontaine High

School and Purdue University. He wasemployed as a mechanical engineer for StewartWarner for 30 years and farmed in WabashCounty for many years. He served in the U.S.Army during World War II in the South Pacificand attained the rank of First Lieutenant. Hewas a member of the American Legion,Speedway; and the West Morris St. FreeMethodist Church, Indianapolis.He is survived by his wife, Patsy Colvin

Sutton; a stepson, Steve Cassady; two grand-children, Adam S. and Patrick C. Cassady; agreat-grandchild, Chamuel A. Cassady; andtwo sisters; Carol (Burnell) Barnett, Wabash,and Rosalind Smith, Turlock, Calif. He was pre-ceded in death by two sisters, Lois SuttonGuenin and Dana Sutton Hickman.Funeral services were held Nov. 30, at Conkle

Funeral Home, Speedway. Burial was in CrownHill Cemetery. Preferred memorials are to theWest Morris St. Free Methodist Church,Indianapolis.

View Addition,Wabash, Lot: 59Wabash County

Sheriff Leroy Striker

and Defendant JackNorman Baker toWells Fargo FinancialIndiana Inc., Sheriff ’s

Deed, MultipleLegals: See RecordWabash County

Sheriff Leroy Strikerand DefendantGunners Trading PostInc. to FirstMerchants Bank,Sheriff ’s Deed, 20-27-7Rex A. Dobson to

Rex A. Dobson andPatricia J. Dobson,Warranty Deed, 3-26-7Ronald E. Schenkel

and Deborah K.Schenkel to State ofIndiana, WarrantyDeed, 6-28-8Federal Home Loan

M o r t g a g eCorporation to CoryA. Smith, WarrantyDeed, 8-26-7

Continued from page 15

Dallas Winchester II, 48Former Wabash residentFeb. 23, 1962 – Nov. 25, 2010

Dallas L. Winchester II, 48, Milford, died Nov.25, 5:05 p.m., at Goshen Hospital.He was born Feb. 23, 1962, in Wabash, to Dallas

L. and Barbara (Ross) Winchester. He marriedElizabeth “Libby” Taylor; she survives.Mr. Winchester II was a 1980 graduate of

Wabash High School and a 1983 graduate ofVincennes University. He was UtilitiesCommissioner for the Town of Milford for 24years. He was the co-owner of Bio-WasteProcessing and Bio-Waste Technologies. He was amember of the Wawasee Community SchoolBoard, formerly serving as president; MilfordArea Development; Milford Kiwanis; AWWABoard Committee; Camelot Association Board;and KEDC Board of Directors. He was also arecipient of the Prime Mover Award, theyoungest Kosciusko County Democratic Partychairman, a former Van Buren Township trustee,and a former volunteer fireman for the Town ofMilford. He loved the outdoors.Along with his wife, he is survived by his moth-

er, Barbara (Ned) Schuler, North Manchester;three daughters, Brittany (Christopher) Sarll,Wabash; Brooke Winchester, Syracuse; andBreanne Winchester, Milford; a sister, Terri(Dean) Weaver, Wabash; a granddaughter,Makenzie Sarll; and a stepbrother, Troy (Tina)Schuler, and a stepsister, Jennifer (Todd)Gearhart, both of North Manchester. He was pre-ceded in death by his father, Dallas L. Winchester.Funeral services will be held Dec. 3, 2 p.m., at

Wabash Faith Baptist Church, 200 Linwood Lane,Wabash, with Pastor Dan Boone officiating.Visitation will be Dec. 2, 2 - 6 p.m., at WawaseeCommunity Bible Church, 2035 E 1300 N, Milford,followed by a Celebration of Life at 6 p.m. withPastor Josh Weiland officiating. Burial will be inMemorial Lawns Cemetery.Preferred memorials are to Kosciusko County

Cancer Fund or Harvest with a Heart c/o MishlerFuneral Home, 461 W 900 N, Milford, IN 46542.Condolences for the family of Mr. Winchester IImay be sent online at www.mishlerfuneral-homes.com.

On Nov. 28, 911 callwas placed to theMiami CountyCentral Dispatchwith the report of alifeless infant boy ata residence at 9287 S.

Bond CemeteryRoad, Amboy. Whenemergency workersarrived they found anine-month-old boynot breathing andunresponsive. The

Indiana State Police investigating battery on infantchild was airlifted toLutheran Hospital,Fort Wayne, wherehe underwent sur-gery for multipleskull fractures. He iscurrently listed incritical condition.Preliminary inves-

tigation by IndianaState PoliceDetective MikeTarrh revealed thatHenry L. Shell Jr., 44,and his wife, KarenM. Shell, 23, both of9243 S. BondCemetery Road,Amboy, were alleged-ly in a physical alter-cation at their homewhen the infant, whowas on a bed, wasstruck by a bluntforce object. When officers

attempted to makecontact with HenryShell Jr., he fled theresidence. A shorttime later, aConverse town mar-shal and MiamiCounty Sheriff ’sdeputy located Shelland attempted totake him into cus-tody. Shell purport-edly resisted and aphysical altercationoccurred betweenthe officers andShell. Officers wereable to arrest Shellafter utilizing a

Taser to gain con-trol. Henry Shell Jr.

was incarcerated inthe Miami CountyJail to face class Bfelony charges forneglect of a depend-ent with serious bod-ily injuries and bat-tery causing seriousbodily injury to aperson less than 14years of age. He alsofaces misdemeanorcharges for batteryon a police officer,resisting law enforce-ment, and domesticbattery. His bond isset at $59,000.Karen Shell was

also incarcerated inthe Miami CountyJail to face a class Bfelony charge forneglect of a depend-ent with serious bod-ily injuries. Herbond is $25,000.This is an ongoing

investigation.Detective Tarrh

was assisted by ISPFirst Sergeant RobRicks, ISP SergeantJason Page, officersfrom the MiamiCounty Sheriff ’sOffice, the ConverseTown Marshal’sOffice, and the MiamiCounty ChildProtective ServicesOffice.

Henry L. Shell Jr., Karen M. Shell


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Photographers offer photosfor less fortunate familiesIn 2009, Help-Portrait began as an idea that

transformed into a movement in just threemonths. The idea behind Help-Portrait is sim-ple: 1. Find someone in need. 2. Take their por-trait. 3. Print their portrait. 4. Deliver their por-trait.Help-Portrait is a collection of photogra-

phers around the world using their time, equip-ment, and expertise to give back to those whoare less fortunate. What does that look like? Itlooks like photographers taking pictures andthen giving those pictures back to the families.A group of local photographers has joined

together to bring Help-Portrait to the Wabashcommunity. Wabash Help-Portrait will be heldat Curves, 1339 N. Cass St., on Dec. 4 from noonto 4 p.m. These portraits can be of individuals,couples or families.Interested participants should arrive dressed

for their portrait. Local volunteers will pro-vide makeup and hair stylists if desired. A bar-ber has also volunteered to offer haircuts formen. More information can be found on thegroup’s Facebook page Wabash Help Portrait.

Owen Benjamin Vineyard was born onJuly 1, 2010, the son of Ben and CarrieVineyard, 605 N. Sycamore St., NorthManchester.Owen weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and

measured 20.5 inches in length.His paternal grandparents are Jack and

Deb Vineyard. His maternal grandparentsare Steve and Vicky White.Maternal great-grandparents are Cass and

Bob Amis. Pat Kivela is Owen’s paternalgreat-grandmother.

Vineyard family welcomes son

Meals on Wheels seeksvolunteer driversChristmas is a special season when volun-

teers are urgently needed. This certainlyholds true for the Meals on Wheels programin Wabash. Over the last three months, sever-al of their volunteer drivers have resignedfor various reasons: illness; job changes;moving out of town and one wonderful driv-er who, after 20 years of service, just felt heneeded a break.This past year, the volume of people that

Meals on Wheels serves has increased over 40percent and has left them in need of new full-time drivers. If you are a person who would bewilling to help Meals on Wheels serve the elder-ly; those who are ill; and those who, due toadvanced age, are no longer able to preparetheir own meals, you are urgently needed.Driving for Meals takes 30 minutes to an

hour, one day per week, and is limited to a spe-cific area of Wabash.If you are willing to help, please call Jan

Givens, 260-563-7075, or Ed Cochley, 260-563-1659.


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Candy

Weekdays 3pm - 5pmWeekends 8am - 5pm

CHRISTMAS IN ACANAL TOWN willbe held in Lagro onDec. 4. Events sched-uled include:

8 a.m. - 4 p.m.,Vendors at LagroCommunity Churchand Lagro UMC

Lunch available atLagro UMC

I n t e r u r b a nCollectibles ShopOpen on Basin Street

9 a.m. - 4 p.m., S t .Nicholas at the LogCabin

Kettle Corn,Roasted Nuts,Warming Fire, FacePainting, andC h a i n s a wCarving at the LogCabin

11 a.m., Lagro TownCarolers at the LogCabin

12 p.m., BethelSingers at the LogCabin

1 p.m., SusanShannon, Folk Guitarat the Log Cabin

Tours of St.Patrick’s CatholicChurch begin

1:30 p.m., Glenna &Tami Harmon, andSuzan Hamilton atCommunity Church

2 p.m., MindaLehman, DulcimerMusic at the LogCabin

God’s County atLagro UMC

3 p.m., MarketStreet Beat at the LogCabin

Lagro Café offeringa One Price MealSpecial

4:30 p.m., CanalTown ChristmasChoir at St. Patrick’sChurch

Community Sing-A-Long and NativityAdoration followingperformance

Announcement ofLighting ContestWinners

5:15 p.m., BethelChurch Nativity onthe lawn at St.Patrick’s Church

At Dark, LuminaryLighting

Christmas Paradewith lighted carriages(weather permitting)

THE ANNUALC H R I S T M A SBAZAAR will besponsored by LagroPark Board on Dec. 4at the Lagro

Lagro Amanda Lyons

260-563-8091 • [email protected]

Community Building.THE CHRISTMAS

L I G H T I N GCONTEST will besponsored by theLagro TownshipTourism, Inc. Twoawards, each of $100,will be given for out-door lighting in LagroTownship. The firstaward is for LagroCity Limits and thesecond is for LagroTownship (ruralroute). All entriesshould be submittedto Maxine Baker,Lagro Town Hall,46941, by Dec. 1. Besure to write thedirections and/orstreet address of yourhome and don’t for-get your name! Dec. 2and 3 will be whenLagro TownshipTourism board mem-bers will drivearound and look atlights. The winnerswill be announcedafter the SteveHenderson ChristmasChoir Concert at St.Patrick’s Church,approximately 5 p.m.,on Dec. 4.

SENIOR CITIZENC H R I S T M A SDINNER will beDec. 9 at 6 p.m.Reservations arenow being taken, callthe Lagro Town Hallat 260-782-2451 tomake a reservation.

LAGRO COMETSLIBRARY will beopen during theLagro Bazaar at the

Lagro CommunityBuilding on Dec. 4.Be sure to check itout, you won’t recog-nize it. Specialthanks to the volun-teers who haveworked so hard atthe library this fall.

ST PATRICK’SH I S T O R I C A LCHURCH in Lagrowill offer Mass thefirst Sunday of eachmonth at 12:30 p.m.Everyone is welcometo attend.

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH servicesfor Dec. 5 willinclude the message,“Faith, the MasterKey” by Rev. RickBorgman. Scripturereading will be fromI John 5:13-21. TheBurcroff Family willbe the greeters andKaty Gray will be thenursery attendant.

L A G R OC O M M U N I T YCHURCH servicesfor Dec. 5 willinclude Pastor JoelMurray deliveringthe sermon from hisseries “Angels” dur-ing the 10 a.m. wor-ship service. Bill andTom Burnsworthwill be ushers andgreeters. BettyMurray will light thecandles, and anAdvent ceremonywill be conducted.Barb Marshall andLoretta Dillon willpresent the

Christian Educationmessage. BonnieMeredith willannounce thehymns, and SuzanHamilton will be them u s i c i a n .Fellowship andrefreshments willfollow the service.Second service willcontinue at noonwith Clint Karst pre-senting guitar andvocal music.

Food Pantry at theLagro CommunityChurch fed almost 50people in the month

of November thanksto your generousdonations. We willneed your help forChristmas, for infor-mation please call260-782-2481.

DEADLINE FORNEWS is eachWednesday by noon.You can e-mail newsand pictures [email protected]; mail newsto me at 5153 W 100 S,Wabash, IN 46992; orcontact me by phoneat 260-563-8091, 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.

Letters to the editor policyThe editorial staff of The Paper invites readers to

submit letters to the editor on timely issues. Toensure fairness to everyone, we have established thefollowing guidelines:

Mailed and faxed letters must be signed. All sub-missions, including by e-mail, must include anaddress and daytime telephone number for verifica-tion.

The editor reserves the right to edit letters for length,content and readability. Also, per the editor’s judgment,personal attacks, inflammatory statements and legallyobjectionable material will not be printed.

The editor must also limit readers to submitting amaximum of two letters per month, regardless ofwhether previous letters have been published, due tospace allotments in each weekly issue. Please limitall letters to 500 words or less.


Jennie Terrell, Owner, Broker ..260-571-1246Steve Peebles, Broker ..........260-571-7332Kay Eads, Sales Associate..........571-3376Ray Bland, Broker ........................563-3839Jane Peebles, Sales Associate ..563-2414Pam Simons, Broker ............260-571-4414

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

AREA LINEUP (Dec. 1 - 7)MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

Saturday, Dec. 49 a.m. Wrestling at Wabash Co. Meet (Northfield)6:15 p.m. Girls JV/V Bball at NorthfieldMonday, Dec. 66:30 p.m. Wrestling vs. Tipp ValleyTuesday, Dec. 76:15 p.m. Boys JV/V Bball vs. Wawasee

NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOLThursday, Dec. 26 p.m. Boys C Bball at Eastbrook6:30 p.m. Wrestling at PeruFriday, Dec. 36:15 p.m. Boys JV/V Bball at Columbia CitySaturday, Dec. 49 a.m. Wrestling hosts Wabash Co. Meet6:15 p.m. Girls JV/V Bball vs. ManchesterTuesday, Dec. 76 p.m. Girls JV/V Bball at Taylor

SOUTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOLWednesday, Dec. 16:15 p.m. Boys JV/V Bball vs. MississinewaFriday, Dec. 36:15 p.m. Boys JV/V Bball at Huntington NorthSaturday, Dec. 49 a.m. Wrestling at Wabash Co. Meet (Northfield)6:15 p.m. Girls JV/V Bball vs. Rochester

WABASH HIGH SCHOOLWednesday, Dec. 16 p.m. Girls JV/V Bball at PeruThursday, Dec. 25:30 p.m. Co-ed Swimming vs. Tipp ValleyFriday, Dec. 36 p.m. Boys JV/V Bball vs. PeruSaturday, Dec. 49 a.m. Wrestling at Wabash Co. Meet (Northfield)11 a.m. Girls JV/V Bball at Tipp ValleyMonday, Dec. 66:15 p.m. Boys C Bball at Tipp ValleyTuesday, Dec. 75:30 p.m. Co-ed Swimming vs. Rochester6 p.m. Girls JV/V Bball vs. Warsaw

MANCHESTER COLLEGEWednesday, Dec. 17:30 p.m. Men’s Bball at Earlham7:30 p.m. Women’s Bball vs. EarlhamFriday, Dec. 31 p.m. Wrestling hosts Little StateSaturday, Dec. 49 a.m. Wrestling hosts Little State3 p.m. Women’s Bball at Hanover5 p.m. Men’s Bball at HanoverTuesday, Dec. 77 p.m. Men’s Bball at Grace

On Nov. 27, theSouthwood WrestlingKnights began their sea-son with an impressive4-1 record as they trav-eled to Elkhart Centralto compete in theTurkey Super Duals.The Knights placedthird in their pool withtheir loss coming at thehands of host ElkhartCentral 25-45 beforedefeating John Glenn 42-39 for third place. Southwood began the

morning with a convinc-ing 69-9 win over Tritonafter having a bye in thefirst round. Pins by

Justin Louck (125), JoshBrainard (140), WillAdams (145), KyleDickey (152), and LoganSchneider (171), sand-wiched between severalforfeits began the morn-ing session in a positivefashion.In the third round,

Southwood went aheadof Elkhart Central 25-3as they started at 125pounds. Wins by Louck(125), Nick Striker (135),Brainard (140), Adams,(145), Dickey (152), andJohn Yarnelle (160) werenot enough as theKnights lost five of their

next six matches by pinbefore forfeiting theirfinal 119-pound class forthe 25-45 score.Southwood recovered

from their first loss ofthe season to handleBremen 59-24. TheKnights won their firsteight weight classes fora 47-0 lead. Starting at130 pounds, TrevorRebholz and Striker(135) each pinned theiropponent in the firstperiod. A technical fallby Brainard (140) wasfollowed by pins fromAdams (145), Dickey(152), Yarnelle (160),

Schneider (171), andColtyn Spicer (189). Pinsby Trenton Jones (112)and Louck (125) roundedout the winners forSouthwood.In round four,

Southwood and Concordwas decided by pins.Starting at 135 pounds,Striker took a forfeitfrom an injured Concordwrestler. Pins fromBrainard (140), Yarnelle(16), Schneider (171),Spicer (189), Derek Reed(215), Louck (125) andRebholz (130) proved toomuch as Southwood won48-36 to put the Knights

in place to compete forthird.In the final match of

the day, Southwood andJohn Glenn would battleto the end. Starting at140 pounds, Brainardpinned his opponentbefore Dickey (152) tooka forfeit at 152.Schneider (171) won hisfourth match of the dayby pin after Yarnelle(160) lost his only matchof the day. FreshmanJake Smith (285) found agood time to win thefirst varsity match ofhis career as he pinnedhis opponent in 1:40.

Going into the final twomatches of the day,Southwood found itselfdown 30-39 as senior cap-tain Rebholz (130) tookthe mat. He pinned hisopponent in the thirdperiod to put Southwoodwithin reach of thirdplace, 36-39. Striker (135)pinned his opponent in2:30 to secure the win 42-39, and third place.The Knights had two

individual championson the day with 5-0records: Striker (135)with two pins andBrainard (140) with fourpins and a technical fall.

Louck (125), Rebholz(130), Schneider (171) allplaced second in theirrespective weight class-es with 4-1 records.Dickey (152) andYarnelle (160) also fin-ished with 4-1 records.Other Knight finish-

es: (103) Colton Dawes1-4; (112) Jones 2-3 withone pin; (145) Adams 3-2 with two pins; (189)Spicer 3-2 with threepins; (215) Reed 2-3with one pin; (285)Smith 1-4 with one pin;and Brandon Simpson(112) was 1-0 on theday.

by ShaunTilghman

The ManchesterCollege men’s bas-ketball team lost forthe first time thisseason as they fell tothe visiting NorthCentral Cardinals 84-73 on Nov. 28.The Spartans

started the season 2-0after picking up a 79-

60 home win over #28Wheaton College onNov. 16 and a 78-63victory againstKalamazoo on Nov.23, but a slow start intheir third contestproved too much toovercome.The two teams

traded scores for thefirst few possessionsbefore North Central

went on an 8-1 run totake a nine-pointlead at the 16:00mark. Over the nexttwo minutesManchester was ableto pull within two asa result of two stealsby senior TylerDelauder and sevenpoints from seniorNathan Ferch.The Cardinals con-

tinued to make thebest of their oppor-tunities, at one pointincreasing their leadto 14, but theSpartans got themargin back down tonine going into thebreak trailing 38-29.Manchester got on

a roll to start the sec-ond half and a three-pointer by senior

#25 Manchester falls to North Central College 84-73Mitch Schaefer knot-ted things up 41-41with 14:28 left to play.North Central thentook a small lead andgradually added to itbefore going up 69-59at the 4:33 mark.The Spartans

chipped away at thedouble-digit deficitseveral times butdown the stretchthey were forced tofoul and theCardinals capital-ized – scoring theirfinal 11 points onfree throws in thelast two minutes.Junior Jordan

Moss was 6-of-10from the floor andhit 6-of-9 free throwsto lead Manchesterwith 18 points. Ferchrecorded 16 points on6-of-9 shooting to gowith four rebounds,three assists and asteal. Schaefer had11 points and fourrebounds, while jun-ior Jason Spindleradded 10 points, fiverebounds and fourblocked shots.The loss drops

Manchester to 2-1 onthe year as they pre-pare to open confer-ence play at EarlhamCollege on Dec. 1.

Southwood places third in Elkhart Central Turkey Duals

JORDAN MOSS (4) shields the ball from two defenders as he looks for an outlet duringManchester College’s 84-73 loss to North Central College on Nov. 28. Moss led the Spartanswith 18 points, while also recording five rebounds and two assists. (photo by ShaunTilghman)


THE ROANNFOOD PANTRY ismoving to RoannTown Hall. EffectiveDec. 3, the pantrywill open at theirnew location inTown Hall (formerbank building) onFridays from 2 to 4p.m. The pantry isopen to personsneeding food wholive within sevenmiles of Roann.Visitation is limitedto once monthly.Food is availablebecause of generousdonations from thearea churches, busi-nesses, and individu-als in our greatRoann community.Thank you for help-ing to provide thiswonderful publicservice.

R O A N NLIBRARY NEWS:Beginning Dec. 1, thelibrary will have adrop box for cannedgoods to benefit theRoann Food Pantry.There will be a used

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book sale Dec. 2-4during regularlibrary hours. Allproceeds go towardlibrary programs.

CHRISTMAS IND O W N T O W NROANN: On Dec. 11,Santa will be at theRoann CommunityBuilding from 10a.m. to 12 p.m. togreet the childrenand listen to theirrequests forChristmas. Eachchild will receive abag of candy treats.The Dyson familywill have an openhouse at their recent-ly restored ThomasJ. Lewis home on theeast side of Roann(one block south ofSR 16) from 10 a.m. - 5p.m. The library willhave an open housewith refreshmentsfrom 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.There will be a livenativity scene by theRoann Church of theBrethren at thenorth side of thelibrary, from 5:30 to7:30 p.m.

A CHRISTMASD E C O R A T I N GCONTEST will beheld on the eveningof Dec. 13, sponsoredby the Roann

F e s t i v a lCommittee. Therewill be one first placeprize for residents,which will be$50, and to show ourappreciation for thebusinesses that giveso much for the festi-val and other eventsin the community,there will be one $50prize as well.Everyone is encour-aged to decorate. Itmay just put a littleextra joy into some-one’s heart for theseason.

THE HAPPYHOMEMAKERS’Thanksgiving din-ner was held at thehome of Pat Mouseron Nov. 18. Pat alsogave the devotions.The ExtensionHomemakers CraftShow was discussedand several sugges-tions were made onwhat to offer nextyear. Next month,members are tobring their penniesfor friendship, coinsfor leadership andthe internationalproject is to supplyclean water where itis needed. Also bringfood items for theRoann Food Pantry.

H e a r t l a n dCosmetology is offer-ing reduced rates forhair and nail treat-ments on Thursdayand Friday after-noons to seniors.Sally Robbins, healthand safety chairman,informed the mem-bers on what to lookfor if you are havinga heart attack. Noteveryone has painsin their chest. It isimportant to alwayscall 911. The nextmeeting will be at11:30 a.m. on Dec. 16,at Julia Rensberger’shome. Bring suppliesfor the Food Pantryand a $5 grab-baggift. (From the min-utes of the HappyHomemakers.)

THE PERRY DO-RITE HomeExtension Club heldtheir annualThanksgiving meet-ing at the EbenezerChurch. Fourteenmembers, 10 hus-bands and threeother family mem-bers werepresent. BobetteMiller led in prayerbefore a deliciousturkey and ham mealwas enjoyed by all.Following the meal ashort meeting wasled by the President,

D o n n aChristensen, HappyBirthday was sung toBobette Miller andHappy Anniversaryto Roberta Struck.The next meetingwill be our annualChristmas party atthe Country Kitchenin Akron on Dec. 14at 6:30 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week toKelsey Heller,Trenton Witmer,Tyler Jacobs, ZacharyVigar, Cassie Haecker,Tammy Shafer, PeggyBussard, Carl Kersey,Michael Doud,

Anthony Holmes,Stephen JacobThompson, PerryWagner, Maria Vigar,Delbert Mowery,Patrice Chenault,Trent Powell, PaulZintsmaster, MelvinHarrell, Jerry Mills,Ronald Deal, ChrisNewhouse, BrandonShidler, Trina Heller,Jim Miller, and TinaTomlinson. (From theRoann CommunityCalendar.)

H A P P YANNIVERSARY thisweek to Mr. and Mrs.Jim Bell, Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Cordes, Mr.

and Mrs. PhilMedsger, and Mr. andMrs. KevinMusselman. (Fromthe Roann CommunityCalendar.)

ROANN NEWSITEMSmay be sent tomy e-mail 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.

The wedding ceremony that united Henry and Katrina Pitts inmarriage was held June 19. Pastor Tim Prater officiated.Henry and Katrina are both Wabash residents and attend Heritage

Christian Church. Henry retired from Wabash Alloys and Katrina isa retired CAN.The couple enjoyed a honeymoon at the Erie Islands.

Henry and Katrina Pitts wed June 19

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by entering‘the paper’ Football Contest*See Contest Rules

Football Contest Rules1. In our $500 JACKPOT FOOT-BALL CONTEST, ‘the paper’offers a $500 award for a perfectentry for the football games listedin our weekly football contest. Ifno one has a perfect entry, ‘thepaper’ will award $25 to the personhaving the most correct, and $10 tothe second best entry.

2. In order to facilitate judging, con-testants may use either the officialcontest entry blank printed in thisad or a reasonable facsimile.Mechanical reproductions will notbe accepted.

3. To enter ‘the paper’ football con-test, write in the name of the teamyou think will win in each game.Tie games may be forecast bychecking the box on the entryblank. Games may be found ineach ad on these pages.

4. TIE BREAKER: Contestants mustaccurately pick the score of the tiebreaker to receive the $500 jackpotprize. The tie breaker will also beused to determine the weeklyprize. If two or more persons havea perfect entry, the jackpot will bedivided equally.

5. Be sure to list the winners innumerical order as shown in spon-sors’ ads on this page. Game No. 1winner opposite 1 in the entryblank, etc.

6. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. eachFriday. Entries mailed to ‘thepaper’ must be postmarked by 5p.m. Friday. Decision of the judgesis final.

7. No person may submit more thanone entry, nor may be submittedwith the name of a person whocould not personally have submit-ted an entry. ‘the paper’ employeesand families are not eligible.

8. Winners of the weekly prizemoney must pick up the cash at‘the paper’ office. We would alsolike to run a picture of the weeklywinners. We will NOT mail thechecks.

9. Mail entries to: FOOTBALLCONTEST, ‘the paper’, P.O. Box603, Wabash, IN 46992.

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September 2, 2008

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FOOD FOR LOCALFAMILIES: TheUrbana Lions Club,Urbana Yoke Parish,and the Seven-MileMini Mart are cooper-ating to provide help toindividuals and fami-lies in the Urbana areawho are experiencingthe consequences ofunemployment orother negative condi-tions in our economyby providing food forthe holiday season.If anyone who has an

Urbana address orUrbana phone numberis interested in moredetails, please contactLisa or Jeff at the MiniMart by Dec. 18.

URBANA LIONSCLUBmet Nov. 22 withVice President RonAnderson conducting a

URBANA Mary Ann Mast

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Greg Metz - 260-563-6469 • [email protected] Lori Siders - 260-571-5568 • [email protected] Rish - 260-906-6602 • [email protected]

Marie Lloyd - 260-571-4161 • [email protected] Metz - 260-377-9651 • [email protected]

NOW LEASINGTHE VILLAGES OF WABASH, CONTACT

GREG METZ FOR INFORMATION55 and Older Complex

4491 W. 100 S., WABASHMove in by Christmas to this remodeledhome, featuring all new kitchen w/island &ceramic tile floors, 2 new full baths, new vinylwindows, siding, gutters, carpets,furnace,Central air & more. Hardwood floors in Livingroom w/wood burning fireplace, dining roomand master bedroom w/double closets. 2bedrooms on main floor & one bedroomw/landing that could be 4th bedroom on 2ndfloor. Large family room w/a double sidedwood burning fireplace. All this with a 2 carattached garage, 40 x 50 work shop, stockedpond & 4.52 acres all only 1 mile from town.

Call Lori Siders for MLS#77064425at $139,900

NEW LISTING

646 Spring St.Beautiful older home with lots of updates, 3 bed-rooms plus landing used as a 4th bedroom, 2.5baths. New laminate floors, vinyl windows, siding,plumbing, electric wiring and more. Large lot in townwith privacy fence, 1 car detached garage and deckin back. Dry unfinished basement gives you lots ofstorage. New front porch and landscape make for awelcoming entrance. Call Lori Siders for MLS#77064347. Priced at only $114,900!

5 Ulen Dr., WabashNice home on large corner lot close to pool, schoolsand shopping. Newer carpet in living room and bed-room (over beautiful hard wood floors). 2 bedroomsplus utility room/office that could easily be convertedto a nursery/toddler room. Spacious 3-Season roomacross the back of the home with a view of the backyard. Partial privacy fence in rear along with 1 1/2 carattached garage. Call Elise Metz for MLS #77064376.Priced at only $69,900!

1539 MEADOW ST.Remodeled home on quiet street, this home haswhat you are looking for with new windows, siding,flooring and more. 3 bedrooms plus a landing usedas a 4th bedroom. Large updated bath. Gorgeouseat in kitchen with all appliances staying plus a bararea. Guys check out the 2 plus car detachedgarage. Covered front porch and patio doors out toback deck for your outdoor enjoyment. Home istastefully decorated and ready to move in. Call LoriSiders for MLS# 77064371. Priced at only $77,900!

2305 E. 1000 N., NORTH MANCHESTERBRAND New 40 yr Warranty Steel Roof. 5 acres groundwith a portion of that as income from cash rent farm. 3bedroom 1 new bath with many updates, newer carpets& laminate floors, large utility room w/double closets,Eat in kitchen and separate dining, natural woodwork,open landing & 2 full bedrooms up. Front porch hasbeen finished & heated w/built in bench storage/sittingfor a great family rm/play room. Deck in back & kids play set stays, workshop w/200amp service & other outbuildings. Call Lori Siders for MLS# 77062894 $99,900

PRICE REDUCED

11779 S. 100 WEST, LAFONTAINEJust a ten minute drive to your new home on a quiet 7.43 acre lot. Thishome has been completely remodeled in the last five years. Stampedconcrete walk & patio filled with flowered gardens, enter from yourcountry porch to Hickory Hardwood floors, kitchen and family all openwith large kitchen island & bar stools. Kitchen has custom built cabi-nets, Corian counter tops & stainless steel appliances stay. Ceramictile bath floors and shower. 2 bedrooms on main level and 2 plus a 3rdbedroom or large game room on 2nd floor. Total sq ft is 2,799 w/new finished upstairs game room. Hydro HeatGeoThermal for an average total electric bill of only $160.00 month, no gas. There is a 2 car garage, farm barn,fenced pasture & many other buildings. Included is a guest house, mother inlaw quarters or rental w/2 bedrooms& one bath. Qualified buyers only. Call Lori Siders for your private showing for MLS#77062493.

PRICE REDUCED $259,900!

1863 S. LAKEVIEW ESTATESAs a Member of Lakeview Estates you have 90acres of woods to enjoy and hunt in along w/pondfor fishing. Make us an offer!! So many nice featuresin this home you will want to see Hand Crafted woodchair rails, trim, baseboard and even solid oak

doors, solid oak Mantle over gas log fireplace in the family room that also features win-dows all across the back of home looking out to the wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.Kitchen completely remodeled in last couple years comes with ALL appliances. In backenjoy a covered deck, gazebo w/cable TV, and a large 2 story woodshop w/electricity.Heated garage and so much more. $120,000. Call Lori Siders to see MLS# 77057500.

PRICE REDUCED $59,900!514 N. MIAMISellers say bring offer. We've done some work to make homemore move in ready just for you!! All new paint in most rooms,bath has new flooring, kitchen cabinets sanded and var-nished, some new lighting installed. New plants, mulch & out-door lighting have all been completed. Carpets professionallycleaned all you have to do is pack your bags. All appliancesstay including washer & dryer. Finished room in basementmakes a great game or hobby room. Waterproofing systemin basement. Call Lori Siders MLS#77058775 $59,900

142 E. MAIN STREETOk gentlemen you will not believe this garage, 2 plus cars anda full loft, loft could be finished for an apartment or just the guyshangout. Ladies you have those original hardwood floors andwoodwork, open staircase, new paint and floorings. Large newfull bath upstairs w/2 bedrooms & another new full bath & bed-room on main level. Large open kitchen. New vinyl siding,storms on windows, furnace & Central air, and rewired w/200amp service. Call Lori Siders for your private showing on MLS#77062877 at only $84,900.

short business meet-ing. Plans for the foodgive-away were dis-cussed. It was reportedthat an engineer fromDuke Energy met withclub members on Nov.18 to discuss removal ofthe light poles on theball field. Lions Clubmembers and theirfamilies are invited tohelp wrap gifts forOperation Elf on Dec. 8at 6:30 p.m.After the business

meeting DistrictGovernor Paul Russellinstalled two newmembers into theUrbana Club – JerryLong and Ed Howard –and then made a fewcomments about LionsClub projects inDistrict 25-G and proj-ects shared by all Lionsin Indiana.One project is

Operation KidSight, astatewide visionscreening programthat works to identifytreatable or preventa-ble causes of blindnessin preschool children(ages 1-5). Operation

KidSight is a project ofLions’ Clubs through-out Indiana and TheIndiana Lions Eye &Tissue TransplantBank (in partnershipwith the Indiana LionsFoundation and theIndiana UniversityDepartment ofOphthalmology).A child’s eyes are

fully developed by age 6and any screening andtesting problems foundafter age 6 may be dis-covered too late to becorrected as a medicalcondition. DG PaulRussell read a thankyou he had receivedfrom a mother whosedaughter’s vision wassaved by the screeningthat was done by hislocal Lions Club inLakeville. The screen-ing showed the childwas extremely far-sighted. When a follow-up test was done it wasdiscovered the childhad an optic nerve thatwas enlarged. A proce-dure was done to cor-rect the problem beforeany permanent vision

damage incurred.Mr. Russell said

there are 10,000 chil-dren in Lions District25-G that will startkindergarten next yearand most of these willhave no vision testsdone before they enterschool. Roughly 500 ofthese children willhave a condition thatwill result in impairedvision. KidSightscreening can help pre-vent the tragedy of lostvision for these chil-dren.A Second Challenge

made to all Lions Clubsis to help ChildhoodLiteracy by providingdictionaries to all thirdgrade students whoneed them. Mr. Russellparaphrased HelenKeller’s quote: “We(Lions) can’t solve allproblems, but we can’trefuse to do somethingbecause we can’t doeverything.”State Lions Projects

highlighted were theIndiana Lions CancerControl Fund in con-junction with IndianaUniversity’s School ofMedicine, the IndianaLions Eye and TissueBank, Leader Dogs forthe Blind, IndianaSpeech and Hearing,and the Indiana LionsFoundation that givesgrant money back tolocal clubs for specialprojects. (The UrbanaClub has received twoof these grants.)DG Paul Russell con-

cluded his remarks byquoting theInternational LionsPresident’s theme thatevery Lions Club canbe a “Beacon of Hope”to meet a need in theircommunity – with com-munity meaning notonly their local needs,but needs in our state,country, and the world.The meeting con-

cluded with refresh-ments being served inhonor of Lions Steveand Sharon Gilbert’s50th anniversary andDG Paul Russell andhis wife, Rose.It was announced

that the Urbana LionsChristmas Dinnerwould be Dec. 13, 6:30p.m., at the AkronCountry Kitchen.Reservations are dueDec. 6 to Bonita Snell(260-774-3665).

LADIES NITE OUTCLUB: Jean Fleckassisted Helen Daweswhen the Ladies NiteOut Cub met in Helen’shome for theirNovember meeting.Jean gave devotions byreading “Beyond OurAsking” and then hadeach member tell inone word what theywere especially thank-ful for. Jean closeddevotions by readingthe words to “ThanksBe to God” a song shesang when she was in


555 PIKE - 3 possible 4 bedroom 1 bathhome with great 12 x 14 deck off back ofhome with fenced in yard to add to theprivacy! Great price and nice location!!$49,000 MLS No: 77058753

357 INDIANA - Very cute home with 2possbily 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Partiallyfenced backyard. A must see for the money!!Call Jennie today 571-1246 $39,900 MLSNo: 77058876

1351 N WABASH - This home has a lot to offer,3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/D.R, SpaciousFamily Room with Wood Burning Insert, GreatKitchen for entertaining. Newer AndersonWindows throughout the home,Hardwood Floorsand Tile,Ceiling fans in all rooms,plus a Hot TubRoom for relaxing. Great Location on the NorthSide. 4-Car Heated Garage all on 2.39 Acres M-L makes this property one of a kind. $184,900MLS No: 77059555

898 FERRY STREET - Nice smaller ranchhome with some new windows, newer roofand siding and a bonus of a 2 car garage.Great starter home. $34,900 MLS No:77060168

6783 N 200 WEST - N. MANCHESTER -Cozy country home on 1.84 acres -Northfield/Sharp Creek schools -newer roof -vinyl replacement windows -updated baths -electric heat pump/central A/C -woodburningstove to stay -lots of storage -2 car attachedgarage -priced at 92,500 to sell quickly.$92,500 MLS No: 77064387

220 N WASHINGTON - ROANN - Lots ofupdates to this one story home located inRoann. Cozy 3 bedroom 1 bath with largefenced-in backyard including new deck.Newer windows, furnace, water heater, androof. Large master bedroom with vaultedceiling. Great landscaping. NorthfieldSchools. Call Jeremy today at 260-330-3413.$59,900 MLS No: 77064443

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU!!!

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

532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992260-563-7478 or • 1-800-523-0477

123

T

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING


the Urbana HighSchool choir.Helen Dawes read the

‘thought of the month’,“He who will not forgiveothers, destroys thebridge over which hehimself must pass.” Shethen led in the Pledge tothe flag and theHomemakers’ Creed.Secretary Anna LeeBiehl and Treasurer PegHeflin gave theirreports.Song Leader Esther

Terrel read the storybehind theHomemaker’s Prayerthat was written byThomas Sample, thefather of the 1928-1929State Home EconomicsPresident Mrs. CalvinPerdue. Mrs. Perdueappealed to her fatherfor assistance with theprayer during thedepression years whenfarmers and their wiveswere struggling sobravely. It was with thisthought that Mr. Samplecomposed the prayer. Itwas adopted as the offi-cial Homemaker’s ClubPrayer at their annualmeeting in 1936. Clubmembers sang theprayer to the tune of“He Leadeth Me” afterhearing the story of thesong.“Happy Birthday”

was sung to ErmaDawson and EstherTerrel. “HappyAnniversary” was sungto Carolyn Everest. Rollcall was answered byhaving members tellwhat they rememberedabout Wabash Countythat made them reallyproud.Cards were signed

for Priscilla Payne andOrma Gaston. AnnaLee Biehl led in singingthe military songs forthe Army, Navy, AirForce, and Marines.The Ladies Nite OutClub books remindmembers that theArmistice to end WorldWar I was signed onthe eleventh hour andthe eleventh day of theeleventh month in 1918.Esther Terrel won

the Social Hour quiz.Anne Driscoll wasLucky Lady. The Club’sChristmas party willbe held at Pam’s Caféon Dec. 15 at 12:30 p.m.Secret Sister nameswill be revealed andnames for 2011 will bedrawn.

RED CROSSBLOOD DRIVE atthe UrbanaCommunity Buildingis set for Dec. 9 from2:30 to 6:30 p.m.Anyone donatingblood or plateletsfrom Dec. 6-31 will beentered into a weeklyregion-wide drawingfor a $250 Visa giftcard.The Red Cross

reminds people that

“Tis the season andeveryone is searchingfor gift ideas thatdon’t break the bank.Despite the half-offerearly bird sales, manypeople struggle to findthe perfect gift. Sowhat if, for just oneday, you forget thesales and choose tohelp save a lifeinstead? By donatingblood or plateletsthrough theAmerican Red Cross,you can help savelives. And the cost isjust an hour or two ofyour time. If just 10percent of Americanswould give blood thisholiday season, 34.2million lives might besaved. That’s a dealeveryone can appreci-ate!”Please make and

keep your appoint-ment to give the per-fect gift of blood orplatelets. It is one thatcan help give hospitalpatients in need themost precious gift ofall – life. MelissaWilcox is the contactperson for the BloodDrive. You can contacther or visit www.red-crossblood.org/thep-erfectgift or join theblood donation con-versation atwww.facebook.com/redcrossblood.

SHARP CREEK:Upcoming dates are:Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 –“We Can” sales; Dec. 3– Box Tops ContestDeadline; Dec. 13 –Christmas program at1:15 p.m. and 7 p.m.Students shouldarrive at 6:30 p.m. forthe evening program.Dec. 14 – DazzlingMills Assembly at 1:30p.m.; Dec. 16 – WildcatPride Reward Moviein the afternoon; Dec.16 – Student Councilmembers will help atOperation Elf; Dec. 17– End of 1st Semesterand 2nd 9 Weeks; Dec.20-31 – No School!Christmas Break.School resumes onJan. 3.

SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDEwinners drawn onNov. 19 were kinder-garten student ZoeFisher, nominated byMrs. Driscoll for pick-ing up recyclingpapers that othershad thrown beside therecycling bin, and toBlake Wynn, nominat-ed by Mrs. Kelly Rossfor behaving and fol-lowing directionswhen a substitute wasin the classroom. Thestudents received afree Value Meal and aFrosty fromWendy’s. Mrs. Driscoll and

Mrs. Ross received achocolate bar.

URBANA YOKE

PARISH: Those serv-ing during the 9:30a.m. worship serviceon Dec. 5 are: WorshipLeader – BrianChamberlain; HeadUsher – Terry Krom;Acolytes – Noah andLayne Denton;Greeters – Ed andCarla Howard; AltarFlowers – HelenDawes; Liturgist –Cathy Christie;Organist – NancyMiller; Pianist –Janene Dawes.Dec. 1 everyone is

invited to the‘Hanging of theGreens’ at 7 p.m. atGrace Church. Pleasebring a dessert toshare for a get-togeth-er afterwards alongwith singing ofChristmas carols.Practices for the

Yoke ParishChildren’s ChristmasProgram will be heldDec. 4 and 11 from 9 to11 a.m. The programwill be held duringthe 9:30 a.m. worshipservice on Dec. 12.The Bell Choir will bea part of this pro-gram.

PRAYER CON-CERNS: WandaFrehse, MonicaHarrell, and MarciaSummers are allhome and continuingto recover. Roberta(Akers) Stewart isstill hospitalized butimproving.Please continue to

remember DelorisGreenlee, Larry andDoris Eads, KerrySchannep, CarolPorcenaluk, JimWilson, Jack andJeannine Young, andDoug Rice.

BRUNCH BUNCHmet on Nov. 24 at 8a.m. at Pam’s Caféwith the followingpeople present: Peggyand Chad Dilling,Marvin and MaryAnn Mast, Jim andAnne Bell, SharonGilbert, Helen Dawes,Phil Weck, Max andRuth Reed, and DonnaRussell.

BIRTHDAYS: Dec.2 – Nancy Eviston,Jean Ann Lauer, PaulFogel. Dec. 3 – TeresaCohee, KathleenReaheard. Dec. 4 –Gladys Holycross willbe celebrating her96th birthday. Hernew address is in careof Ed and MartyHolycross, 7879 S.Strawtown Pike,Bunker Hill, IN 46914.Dec. 5 – Mark Biehl.Dec. 8 – Mike Howard.

A N N I V E R -SARIES: Dec. 1 – Jimand Anne Bell.

NEWS ITEMS maybe mailed to me [email protected] or sent to meat 1906 N 100 W,Wabash, IN 46992.

• Open concept Kitchen & FR

• Family room with fireplace

• Large 24x32 Garage

• 45x200 foot lot

$49,900 / MLS# 77064470

• Southwood Schools

• Lots of recent major updates

• 3-Bdr, 2-Baths

• Nice original trim and doors

MLS 77064461 / $88,600

• Affordable home in ruralsetting.• Newer furnace, central air, andwater heater.• Motivated seller!!!

MLS 77064449 / $29,900

• 3 Bedrooms

• Office Room or 4th

Bedroom

• Laundry Room

• 2 Car Garage

$29,900 / MLS # 77063009

• Open concept, 3 bedrooms.2 full baths• Appliances stay• 3 car garage• Close to Mississinewa!• all on .1.92 Acres$129,900 / MLS # 77063064

��APPRAISALS & REAL ESTATE

28 E. Hill St., Wabash Phone 260-563-2812 or 260-563-2811wwwwww..lluunnddqquuiissttrreeaalleessttaattee..ccoomm T

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• A Perfect Family Home!

• Beautiful Kit. w/appliances

• Full Basement w/warranty

• DR w/ built in cabinets

• 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths

$112,500 / MLS#77062805

• Well maintained 2 bedroom

1 bath home

• Home has open concept

• 1.5 car detached garage

• Partially Fenced Yard

$49,900 / MLS# 77064337

• Warm & Cozy 3BR Home

• 3.01 Acres, Shed, Chx House

• Large BR's & LR. 2BA's

• MBR w/MBA walkin Closet

• Lg 2CAttGar & heated

$119,900 / MLS#77063963

• 4BR’s, 2.5 BA’s• Appliances Remain• Custom Oak Kitchen• Double Brick Fireplace• Pella Windows, Roof/siding-2003• 3CAttGarage, Fin. Basement.REDUCED! $239,900 / MLS #77062341

• * PRICED LIKE A REPO!

• 2 BRs, Large LR

• Ready for you to

• bring back to life!

$14,900 / MLS #77064384

• Full basement w/fireplace

• Aprox. 2174 sq ft on main level

• 2 bedrooms / 2 baths main level

• Great Room w/fireplace

• Attached 2 car Garage

$ 165,000 / MLS # 77062796

• Affordable!

• Northfield schools.

• Newer windows and roof.

• 3 Bedrooms (1 downstairs)

• nice large Bath too!

$34,900 / MLS #77060508

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1248 N Wabash 105 W St Rd 124 2863 S 700 W 458 W 6th (Peru)

1456 Glenn Ave 4257 E Old 24, Lagro 1700 N. Miami St 235 N Cass St. Wabash

773 East St 146 Whites Drive 1210 N Miami 15 S St Rd 13, Urbana

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING MOTIVATED SELLER

REDUCED!!

• Concrete Work• Water Lines• Basements• Septic Systems• Ponds• Crawl Spaces• Site Preparation (Commercial & Residential)

We have large quantities of Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Sand and Gravel for Sale!

Chris A. TysonP.O. Box 246 Wabash, IN

Phone 260-563-1243 • Fax 765-981-4877Home 765-981-2455

696

Urbana News continued from page 26 LaFontaine &Somerset

Lynnanne Fager765-981-2276- • [email protected]

JUST ATHOUGHT: “Bethankful for what youhave; you’ll end up hav-ing more. If you con-centrate on what youdon’t have, you willnever, ever haveenough.” ~ OprahWinfrey

L A F O N T A I N ECHRISTMAS LIGHT-ING CONTEST: TheLaFontaine BusinessA s s o c i a t i o n ’ sChristmas LightingContest will be judgedon the evening of Dec.17. If you want to makesure that your house isseen, call and leave amessage at 765-981-2605by Dec. 15.

THE LAFONTAINE

BUSINESS ASSOCIA-TION will meet on Dec.7, at 7 a.m., in the LionsRoom at theCommunity Building.

THE LAFONTAINERED BONNETBELLES met atUgaldes, Wabash, fortheir November meet-

ing. Kathy Eviston washostess. There were 11members present.Queen Mother JaniceZellers said the prayerbefore the meal. Shealso played a game.Each member had totake a handful of candyand count them. Foreach piece of candythey held, they had to



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tell something aboutthemselves. Therewere also four doorprizes given away.Those who won were:Mary RuthMendenhall, JanHulliner, Connie Cookand Marilyn Fischer.Our Christmas meet-ing will be held at TheWabash Gardens withMarilyn Fischer ashostess. We will alsobring a $5 gift toexchange. Those pres-ent at the Novembermeeting were: ConnieCook, Kathy Eviston,Marilyn Fischer,Marguerite Guenin,Dolly Hoch, JanHullinger, Mary RuthMendenhall, MargaretSchoby, LoisTempleton, BarbaraWeidner and JaniceZellers. (Submitted byDolly Hoch.)

WATCHING FORWINTER FINCHESAND OTHER SUR-PRISES: If there’s anyway possible to hang abird feeder and fill it,you should. It’s one oflife’s simple joys, birdwatching. Granted, the

winter plumage isn’tas bright and festive asthe breeding plumagewe see during thespring and summermonths, but there isjoy in watching birds.A surprise to the feed-ers always makes ourefforts worthwhile.Last year, thereweren’t many reportsof pine siskinsthroughout the state.This year, we’re get-ting reports of visitingwinter finches. Justthis past week, I hadover 30 siskins at thefeeders. Of course, thenext day there werenone to be found. Theywere replaced with a“charm” of goldfinch –over 50 of them scat-tered like windblownseed under the feeders.I was recently asked

by a co-worker whatmy favorite bird was.When I was a kid, itwas the goldfinch. Iremember beingaround eight years old,riding my bike downthe fence-lined countryroad. Wildflowers cov-ered the fences, butter-

flies flit from blossomto blossom in the sum-mer sun. The goldfinchwould be perched uponthe fence. As Iapproached them,they’d move a little fur-ther down the fence,dipping in flight. Theirbright yellow bodies,black wings and tops ofheads, and cheery songdrew me into theirworld. It was severalyears afterward that Ilearned the males lostthat bright breedingplumage and resem-bled females in thewinter months. Ilearned only after call-ing a photographer tothe house, and payingthem, to get photos sosomeone could identifythe strange birds I hadat my feeders. To thisday, I’m still“charmed” by thesebright bursts of sun-shine. While I never tire of

seeing goldfinches,those occasional andrare birds sure domake things a littlemore exciting. A lot ofpeople put out a wide

LaFontaine News continued from page 27

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feeders. I have a feelingit’s gonna be a goodbirdwatching year. ~Lynnanne

HAVE NEWS you’dlike to share? If so, youmay contact me by e-m a i l ,[email protected] (leaves ofthe fall AT embarqmailDOT com (no spaces orcaps); or you may mailyour information to meat PO Box 3,LaFontaine, IN 46940.Please include yourphone number. Newsitems need to reach meby Wednesday eveningfor publication in thefollowing week’s edi-tion. I prefer photos be

sent via email, howev-er, if you’d like to mailan actual photo andwant it returned,please include a self-

addressed, stampedenvelope.FYI: If the week you

would like to see yournews in The Paper

begins with a holiday,please have your itemsto me by Tuesday(instead of Wednesday)the week before.

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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; DonCogar, Senior Pastor. Sunday Bible Classes at 9:00 a.m.;Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Evening Praise & Worship, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 7:00 p.m.; Shockwave Youth MeetingWednesday, 7:00 p.m. Handicapped Accessible.

Sweetwater Assembly of God, 2551 State Road 114 East, NorthManchester, IN; phone 260-982-6179; Pastor Chad McAtee.Sunday Morning Worship 9:00 & 10:45 a.m.; Sunday EveningOutreach & Youth Ministry 5-7 p.m.; Wednesday EveningService 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study/Youth Discipleship/KidzZone (ages 3 yrs.-6th grade).

BAPTISTCalvary Baptist Church - GARBC, 1399 Falls Ave., Wabash.9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Sundaymorning worship 6:00 p.m. Sunday evening service and T.O.C.(teens). Pastor Matt Haynes. Awana meets on Wednesdays at6:30 p.m. for children ages 3 to 12. Nurseries are provided.Phone 260-563-3837. Wheelchair accessible.

Emmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr., Wabash;Rev. Douglas K. Phillips, pastor. Phone 563-3009. Worship10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday MorningPrayer Service 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & BibleStudy 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. SundaySchool, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Service,5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.; WednesdayPrayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportation and nursery available.Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. Sundaysmornings on Oldies 106.

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

BRETHREN CHURCHHarvest Fellowship Church, 255 N. Miami St. (Bowen Center),Wabash, IN 46992 Pastor Bruce Hostetler, Church Office: 260-563-4282 We can't change yesterday, (It doesn't matter whereyou've been) we don't know what may happen tomorrow (that'swhy we want you to know Jesus as your Savior) we care aboutwhere you are now, that's why today is "THE PRESENT" Ourworship teaches "To Know Christ and Make Christ Known".Sunday Fellowship & Coffee Time - 10:00A.M. Praise Singing& Worship time 10:15 Sunday morning Fellowship and Snacktime 10:00 A.M. Praise Singing & Worship 10:15A.M..Wednesday night - 6:30-8:00 P.M., Discipleship Class, Actof Fear, Place: Bowen Center.

Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren, 103 North Third St.,Liberty Mills, IN; Church Phone: (260) 982-6169. Pastor: KellyBeutler; 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.

Roann Church of the Brethren, corner of Chippewa & BeamerSts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Children’sWorship: 10:00 a.m. Our Worship Leader for the month ofDecember is Kevin Musselman. The Greeters will be Aaron andMarissa French and Daryl and Debbie Stoltzfus. Pastor Brad willbe sharing the message with us. We invite you to come andworship. Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30a.m. “The Source” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m.Small groups meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings.

Wabash Church of the Brethren, 645 Bond Street, Wabash(just south of Falls Ave.); phone (260) 563-5291; PastorKay Gaier. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.,nursery available, everyone welcome. Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.Bible Study; Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. Choir. HandicapAccessible.

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

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

CHARISMATICVictory Christian Fellowship, Discover abundant life andvictorious Christian living! Worship services: Sunday 10:00a.m.; Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. Christian Bookstore: Tuesdaythrough Friday 9:00-12:00, 1:00-5:30, also before and afterall services. All in our new facility at 112 W. Main St.Church: 260-982-8357; Bookstore: 260-982-8317. TimMorbitzer, pastor. www.victory4u2.com God bless you!Come as you are!

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

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

Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-4179; Rev. Fred Dorisse; Worship Service9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nursery provided.

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

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCEWabash Alliance Church, 1200 N. Cass St., 563-8503;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.(Kidz Worship, ages 4 through Grade 3); Sunday EveningWorship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Family Night:activities include AWANA (6:30 p.m.); Alliance Allies(Teens) 7:00 p.m.; Adult Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 p.m.Nursery provided. 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’sMinister; Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; AaronMcClary, Minister of Connections; Kathy Henderson,Director of “Happy Days” Preschool. Dual Bible School &Worship, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Boundary Line Church of Christ, 1 1/2 mile North ofLaFontaine, Corner Roads 390E & 900S; Non-Instrumental; phone (765) 981-2056 or 981-2728. BibleStudy Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.;Sunday Evening Worship 4:00 p.m.; Handicap Accessible.

Church of Christ at Treaty, 5 Miles South of Wabash onSt. Rd. 15 to 50 E, (N about 1000 feet); Doug Oakes,minister; Artie Weisenbarger, youth minister. Churchphone (765) 981-4345. Bible School 9:00 a.m.; MorningWorship 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wednesday eveningmeal at 5:45 p.m. Adult study & youth activity for all agesbegins at 6:30 p.m.

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

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at9:15 a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m.,Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable during worship service. Stair lift available.

COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone260-563-8263; Pastor Bill Bowling. Sunday Morning:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. SundayEvening Service: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; WednesdayEvening: Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

FRIENDS CHURCHWabash Friends Church, 3563 S. St. Rd. 13, Wabash;phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org; email:[email protected]; Alex Falder, lead pastor; ScottMakin, Director of Counseling; Rich Davis, AdultFellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor; Sandy Davis, AdultFellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor; Patrick Byers, Directorof Youth and Contemporary Worship; Wes Ball, WorshipPastor/Choir Director; Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor.First Service 8:00 a.m.; Second Service 10:30 a.m.; ThirdService 10:35 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible.

LUTHERANZion Lutheran (Missouri Synod), Sunday, November14th, Pastor Galen Drawbaugh will continue his lessonthe Epistle of 1 Peter in the Adult Bible Class. PastorDrawbaugh will give the Children’s Message during theMorning Worship service. His Sermon is from Mark12:41-44 titles “A Casual Observance”. Organist is SusanGarrett, Elder is John Moeller, Acolyte is Mason Zolman.

Living Faith Church - a new mission congregation meetsSundays at the Charley Creek Inn. Worship service at10:30 am. Faith enrichment classes for all ages at 9:30am. Fellowship time after worship. The scripture for thesecond Sunday in Advent is Romans 15:4-13 andMatthew 3:1-12. We welcome you to join us forworship, inspiration and fellowship. Handicapaccessible.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHESCongregational Christian Church, 310 N. Walnut StreetNorth Manchester, IN 46962. Pastor JP Freeman &Sebrena Cline, Assoc. Lay Minister. Service times: 8:30 –Early Bird Traditional Service; 9:30 – Contemporary PraiseService; 11:00 – Blended Service; Nursery provided duringall services.

NON-DENOMINATIONALEncouraging Truth Ministries, Nixon Room in theHoneywell Center; Pastor Jackie Weaver; phone 765-833-4793. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship 10:00a.m.

New Foundations Ministries Freedom Center, 111 FallsAve., Wabash; phone 260-569-0630; Pastor Rick Tolley.Sunday Adult Bible Study & Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; Worship10:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7pm Bible Study. Center for biblicalcouncil by appointment.

Niconza Christian Fellowship Church, 4 Mile North of Rt.16, 3 Mile South of Disco, Miami/Wabash County LineRoad 13718N 700E, Roann, Indiana 46974. Sunday Praise& Worship Service begins at 9:00 AM. The youth will joinwith the adults for Praise and Worship in the sanctuary, andthen move to the west rooms for Children’s Church. Specialmusic will be presented during the service. Pastor Phil isbringing a series of messages on Pray & Fasting: when,where and how, in the morning service. Everyone iswelcome! We are a Full Gospel Community Church whereSpiritual gifts and talents operate. There is always anopportunity for one on one ministry for your special needs.You are invited to join us Sunday as we worship and hearfrom God through the preaching of His Word and themoving of the Holy Spirit! Get your prayer request to theprayer group by calling the church office at (260)-306-2030;by sending them E-Mail to ([email protected]); or bysending them regular mail to Niconza Christian FellowshipMinistries, 300 W 4th Street, North Manchester, Indiana46962

St. Paul’s County Line Church, 3995N 1000W, Phone786-3365. Non-Denominational. Pastor ConradThompson. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Worship at 10 a.m.Youth program 6-8 p.m. on Sunday. Wednesday nightBible Study at 7 p.m.

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m.; Fellowship 11:30 a.m. (Winter Hours)Every Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. Prayer Partners at MaryHenderson’s home. e-mail: [email protected];website: WabashPresbyterian.com, handicap accessiblesanctuary.

UNITED METHODISTChrist United Methodist Church, intersections of Wabash,Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308. Phil Lake,pastor. Facilities & provisions for the physicallyhandicapped, hearing & sight impaired. Air conditioned.Chapel Worship 8:00 a.m.; Sanctuary Worship 10:00 a.m.with pre-school childcare, Multi-Media Worship W/PraiseTeam & Band; Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. Cass St. (corner ofCass & Sinclair Sts.) in Wabash; phone 260-563-3108; fax260-563-3109. Senior Pastor David Cross, Sunday worshipservices - 8:00 a.m. Rise & Shine; 9:00 a.m. Christ AliveAlternative Worship; 10:00 a.m. Mid-Morning Worship;9:00 & 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. Musicmignistries share each week in variety of choirs andinstrumental talents. Jr. Church & nursery provided.Totally handicap accessible. Everyone welcome. KIDSFIRST REGISTERED CHILD CARE MINISTRY is aweekday program available for infants 4 weeks to 5 yrs.Accepting children full or part time. Pre-School Mondaythrough Friday 9:00 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Call 260-563-7665.

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone: 765.981.4021;Email: [email protected] Pastor BradGarrett. Sunday School 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.; Worship 10:15a.m. Nursery is provided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1stSunday of each month 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share everyWednesday 5:45 p.m.; Bible Study every Thursday morning10:00 a.m.

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

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Auctions

SATURDAY

DECEMBER 11, 2010

10:00 A.M.

Location: From Warren

take SR5 N approx. 13

miles to SR5 & 224, thence

left or west on 224 to 1st

light (S. Briant St.), turn

right & go 2 blocks +/-.

Watch for Gauntt site signs.

Articles: household, golf

cart & p/u truck, invalid

equip., commercial equip.,

riding lawn mower, shop

tools, misc.

Owner: Dewain

Drabenstot.

Auctioneer: Phil Gauntt.

SATURDAY

DECEMBER 11, 2010

10:00 A.M.

Location: 4975 W SR 14,

Silver Lake; (SR15 & 14)

take SR 14 west to auction.

Articles: Antiques & col-

lectibles, mowers, shop

tools, storage shed, misc.,

household goods, cars,

van, guns & misc.

Owner: Kenneth & Melba

Wegman.

Auctioneer: Mark Metzger

Auctioneering.

MONDAY

DECEMBER 6, 2010

10:00 A.M.

Location: Kosciusko Co.

Farigrounds, Warsaw.

Articles: Antiques & col-

lectibles, guns, coins, boat

& trailer, household goods.

Owner: Jerry & Mary

Secrist & others.

Auctioneer: Mark Metzger

Auctioneering.

LAND AUCTION

THURSDAY

DECEMBER 2, 2010

6:00 P.M.

Location: Roann

Community Center.

Articles: 22.51 acres

offered in 1 tract-

Productive farmland (20.32

acres tillable), Frontage on

CR 900N & 700E, on

Miami/Wabash Co. Line.

Owner: Kris A. Reinhard.

Auctioneer: Schrader Real

Estate & Auction Co.

Wabash County

INSIDE SALE: Sat., Dec. 4

at the old Chippewa Store,

SR 15, 8 family, lots of new

items added. Name brand

clothes, DVD’s, Nintendo

w/12 games, tools, hunt-

ing/fishing items, toys, lots

of Christmas items, house-

hold. Come see for your-

self, 9-?.

Wabash City

LARGE GARAGE Sale:Sat., 8-3, 271 N. Fisher St.,baby items, baby bed,pack-n-play, clothes, toys,bassinet, stroller, tri-chairs& much more.

SALE 777 N. Wabash St.,in back, Fri. & Sat., 9 a.m.-4 p.m., clothes - fill a bagfor $1.

GARAGE SALE:Indoor, Sat., Dec. 4, 8a.m.-1p.m., military dioramas,aurora models, non sporttrading cards, comics &action figures, somevideos, 640 Seminole Ln.

Other Rummage

Mt. Etna Saw Mill BarnSale Heated Tues., Nov.30 & Wed., Dec. 1, Noon-6pm, Rain or shine. FromHuntington, Hwy 9 southto Hwy 124, turn left on124, go ½ mile, red barnson left. Cash Only NoChecks. free Christmascards w/$20.00 purchasewhile supplies last. Lawn &Garden: snowblowers,branch chipper , wheel bar-rows ,blowers /vacs; yardcart, 9’ single axle trailer,tow hitch. Tools: axes,wedges &chains , shopsmith & tools, bench drill,chain saws , air tools, aircompressors, air tank &hose, saws, welders,grinders, drills, sanders,battery chargers, enginehoist & stands, tool & truckboxes, creepers, bradnailers, jacks, car ramps,bench vice, tow straps,hand tools, come along ,ladders, Baby/Kids: babybeds, Pack n Plays, highchairs, strollers , swings,gates, changing tables,vibrating seats, walkers,Johnny Jump , scales,kitchens, rockers, toyboxes, doll houses,slides, riding toys, Tonkatrucks, Wonder horses ,Barbies, Hunting, Fishing,Sports: Hunting Clothes ,bow &tree stand & ladders,helmets & gun racks ,cases & knives; fishing,Coleman lanterns & stove,kick & punching bags, soc-cer table Household: turkeyfryers, double rocking glid-er, clothes closet, roaster,travel camper, livestock &mower trailers, seat covers, breakfast trays, yarn,beanies , fondue , woodcanes, fireplace mantles$50; grates & accessories,cookwear , smokers, dormrefrigerators , DVDs &VHSs , wood shelves,home décor, pet carriers,cages & dog houses,gates, cast iron , blenders,toasters, coffee pots, pizzastones , kitchen table &chairs, dressers, ceilinglights, wood stove.

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

HUGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONPlus Retirement Auction of Dale Brown, Galveston, IN

e-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] • Web: www.pefleys.com

PEFLEY’S FARM EQUIPMENTAUCTION HOUSE: #9104231 AUCTIONEERS: Cal Kaufman #AU01051620, Perry Wilkinson #AU10900084

LAGRO, INDIANAPHONE: 260-782-2222 • FAX: 260-782-2224

2.5 miles east of Wabash, IN on U.S. 24, then south on 524 1/2 mile.

SCI Leasing, 800-435-4700; Farm Credit, Steve Kreider, 574-551-6691.

’09 JD 8230T, 120” spacing, 18” tracks, 1,806 hours; ’08 JD 8430T, 120” spacing, 30” tracks, 2,690 hours; ’07 JD 7630 CHA, MFWD, 18.4x42, IVT, 7,950 hours; ’05 JD CT332 skid steer, 1,350 hours; ’05 JD 6320 CHA, MFWD, P.Q., 950 hours; ‘05 JD 5425 tractor w/JD 542 loader, cab, 9x3 trans., 1,979 hours; ’04 JD 7920 CHA, MFWD, IVT, 18.4x46 w/duals, 2,250 hours; ’04 JD 317 skid steer; ’03 JD 9320, 18.4x50 w/duals, bareback, 24-speed, 4 Rem., 1,800 hours; ’03 JD 9320, 710x38 w/duals, bareback, PS, 2,700 hours; ’03 JD 8120 CHA, MFWD, 18.4x46 w/duals, 4,495 hours; ’03 JD 2210 w/loader, 62” deck, 496 hours; ’02 JD 8520T, 120” spacing, 16” tracks 75%, 3,240 hours; ’02 JD 8120 CHA, MFWD, 14.9x46 w/duals, 540/1000 PTO, 3,450 hours; ’02 JD 9420 800x38 w/duals, bareback, PS, 1,450 hours; ’02 JD 120C excavator, CHA, thumb, 4,820 hours, “nice”; ’01 JD 8310 CHA, MFWD, 18.4x46 w/duals, 4,400 hours; ’00 JD 8310 CHA, MFWD, 18.4x46 w/duals, 7,000 hours; ’00 JD 8410T, 96” spacing, 30” tracks, 8,000 hours, 800 hours on engine overhaul; ’00 JD 7410 CHA, MFWD, 4,500 hours; JD 6110 ROPS, MFWD, w/loader; ’00 JD 9300, 20.8x42 w/duals, 12-speed, bareback, 4,735 hours ; ’92 JD 4760 CHA, 2WD, 18.4x46 w/duals; ’90 JD 4955 CHA, MFWD, 20.8x42 w/duals,7,500 hours, “sharp”; ’90 JD 4955 CHA, 2WD; ’89 JD 4455 CHA, 2WD, quad, 18.4x38 w/duals, 7,303 hours; ’91 JD 4255 CHA, 2WD, PS, 18.4x34, 7,700 hours; ’90 JD 4555 CHA, 2WD, P.S., 18.4x42 w/duals; ’89 JD 4755 CHA, 2WD, 18.4x42 w/duals, 8,064 hours, “nice”; ’86 JD 4650 CHA, 2WD, PS; ’78 JD 4440 CHA, quad; ’78 JD 8430, 3 pt., PTO; ’76 JD 4430 CHA, PS; ’56 JD 420T N.F.; ’56 JD 420S W.F.; ’06 C-IH MX255, MFWD, 20.8x46 w/duals, 3,000 hours; ’04 C-IH MX210 2WD, 18.4x46 w/duals, 1,800 hours; ’02 C-IH MX 240 MFWD, 20.8x46 w/duals, 3,485 hours; ’03 Case-IH JX80U Open Station, MFWD, w/loader, 1,600 hours; ‘03 C-IH JX 1100U, CHA, MFWD, w/loader, 2,500 hours; ’02 Case 580M backhoe, CHA, 4x4, ext.-a-hoe, hyd. thumb, 2,855 hours; ’00 Case 650H dozer, CHA, 6-way blade, 2,050 hours; ’99 Case 570L XT skip loader, 4x4 w/box blade; Case 588G 4x4 forklift, 8000#; Case 480C skip loader; ’98 C-IH MX100 CHA, MFWD, w/C-IH loader, 800 hours; ’91 C-IH 7140 CHA, 2WD, 20.8x42 w/duals; ’90 C-IH 7130 CHA, MFWD, 20.8x42 w/duals, 7,945 hours; ’89 C-IH 9150 P.S., 24.5x32 w/duals 50%, bareback, 4,850 hours; ’04 McCormick MTX120 CHA, MFWD, 4,500 hours; ’08 NH T8010 CHA, MFWD, 800 hours; ’06 NH TG 215, MFWD, 18.4x46 w/duals, 3 PTOs, 920 hours; ’03 NH TG210 MFWD, 18.4x46 w/duals, SS, 1,695 hours; ’98 NH LX665 skid steer, 2,300 hours; ’97 NH 545D skip loader, CHA, 4x4; ’90 Ford 8830 CHA, 2WD, 20.8x38 w/duals, P.S., 2,810 hours; MF 573 CHA, MFWD, w/loader; MF 261 diesel, “new paint”; ’93 AGCO 9670 CHA, MFWD, 18.4x42 w/duals, 1,900 hours; Kubota L3010 4x4, 210 hours; ’06 CAT D3G dozer, 6-way blade, 5,742 hours; Oliver Super 88; Lull 644B-37 Telehandler; ’98 Trailking 48’ RGN trailer.

’05 JD 4920 sprayer, 120’ booms, SS tank, 380x50, 1,468 hours; Willmar 765HT sprayer 60’ booms, 2,014 hours; ’91 Spray Coupe 220, hyd., 60’ booms, 1,222 hours; KBH ST 350 seed cart, Honda eng. elect. start, 16’ belt, 240 bushel, “like new”; ’08 JD 1590 10’ drill w/seeder, “like new”; JD 1560 10’ drill w/seeder, “like new”; ’92 JD 750 15’ drill; ’05 Great Plains 3020NT no-till drill, 10” spacing; 2003 Great Plains 3010NTP drill, 7-1/2’ spacing; Great Plains 10’ NT drill; Tye 15’ NT drill w/grass seeder; JD 1850 30’ air seeder w/787 cart, 7-1/2’ spacing, markers, mon.; Brillion SL-212, 12’ seeder, “like new”; Landpride 1572, 6’ 3 pt. seeder; ’02 DMI 530B, “nice”; Hiniker 11-shank pull type V-ripper; Sunflower 1434-29’ rock flex disk; JD 630 31-1/2’ disk, 7” spacing, “nice”; JD 230 25’ disk; JD 111 rock flex disk; C-IH RMX340 25’ rock flex disk, “nice”; Kewanee 16’ rock flex disk; White 271 22’ rock flex disk; Oliver 252 14’ disk; ’08 Great Plains 4433 33’ rock flex disk; JD 726 33’ soil finisher, “nice”; JD 726 18’ soil finisher, “like new”; Krause 6164 25’ soil finisher; (2) Krause 3131 soil finishers; Landoll 875 21’ soil finisher; JD 2200 46’ field cult., Accu-Depth, 5-bar spike harrow; Sunflower 5531-34’ field cult, rear hitch; Sunflower 5531-27’ field cult.; C-IH 4800 30’ field cult.. “nice”; Unverferth 22’ 3 pt. field cult., “like new”; Brillion 29’ flatfold mulcher; Brillion 21’ mulcher; Brillion 21’ packer; Brillion 12’ mulcher; (3) Phoenix HL14 42’ rolling harrows; Sunflower 7231 crumbler; Krause 4434 34’ packer, “like new”; IH 6500 9 shank disk-chisel; (2) Glencoe 9-shank soil savers; JD 3975 chopper; C-IH 8720 chopper w/corn & hay head, “nice”; NH 28 blower, “nice”; ’09 NH 5050 square baler, “same as new”; JD 336 square baler, “wire tie”; ’99 JD 566 round baler; NH 648 round baler; ’99 C-IH RS561 round baler; C-IH RS 451 round baler; Vermeer diskbine; JD 3430 swather w/14’ sickle head, 1,165 hours, “nice”; ’08 Kelley Ryan feed wagon, “same as new”; ’07 NH 130 spreader “like new”; Knight 8016 slinger spreader; IH 555 spreader, “nice”; IH 530 spreader, “nice”; Knight 8014 slinger spreader, “nice”; NI 3639 tandem axle spreader w/slop gate; Kinze 1040 grain cart; (3) Kinze 840 grain carts; ’08 Killbros 1160 grain cart; J&M 750-14 grain cart; J&M 620 grain cart.

’04 JD 9860 STS combine, CM, chopper, floaters, 1,300/1,100 hours; ’03 JD 9750 STS combine, CM, 20.8x42 w/duals, spreader, 2,910/2,105 hours; ’98 JD 9610, 20.8x38 w/duals, 4x4, CM, chopper, 3,700/2,400 hours; ’98 JD 9510, 30.5x32, 4x4, chopper; ’92 JD 9500; ’91 JD 9600, 30.5x32, 3,242/2,057 hours; ’91 JD 9400 combine, 30.5x32, 3,974/2,664 hours; ’97 C-IH 2188, 18.4x42 w/duals, chopper, spec. rotor, 3,315 hours; ’94 C-IH 1666, 30.5x32, 4x4, chopper, spec. rotor, 4,000 hours; IH 1440 combine; ’06 JD 635F platform; ’05 JD 635F platform; ’02 JD 915F platform; ’07 JD 1293 cornhead; (2) ’04 JD 893 cornheads; JD 643 cornhead; ’07 C-IH 2020 35’ platform; ’98 C-IH 1020 30’ platform; ’02 C-IH 1020 25’ platform; ’98 C-IH 1020 25’ platform; C-IH 2206 cornhead, knife rolls, hyd. deck plates; C-IH 1083 cornhead.

‘08 JD 9770 combine, CM, 4x4, duals 1,300 eng./1,070 sep.; ’07 JD 9860 combine, CM, 4x4, duals, chopper, touchset, 1,040/740 hours, “field ready”; ’07 JD 9760 combine, CM, 4x4, 20.8x38 w/duals, spreader, sidehill cleaning shoe, spreader, 650/450 hours; ’07 JD 9760 combine, CM, 4x4, 800/65RX32, spreader, sidehill cleaning shoe, 863/638 hours; ’07 JD 9760 combine, CM, 4x4, 20.8x42 w/duals, chopper, touchset, sidehill cleaning shoe, 1,115/750 hours; ’06 JD 9760 combine, CM, 4x4, duals 1,458 eng./1,008 sep.; ’98 JD 9610 combine, 30.5x32, 3,430/2,563 hours; ’89 JD 9500 combine 30.5x32 5,400/3,956 hours; ’87 JD 7720 Titan II combine, 2,500 hours, “nice”; ’86 JD 7720 Titan II combine, 5,000 hours; (2) ’94 JD 925 platform; (2) ’02 JD 893 cornhead; ’89 JD 643 cornhead; ’90 JD 843 cornhead; ‘89 JD 843 cornhead; ‘99 JD 893 cornhead; ‘02 JD 893 cornhead; ‘00 JD 893 cornhead; ’83 JD 224F platform; ’89 JD 920 platform; ’94 JD 930 grainhead; JD930 platform; J&M 20’ header transport; JD 3155 CHA, MFWD, w/loader; ’05 JD 3120, 100 hours; ’03 JD 2210 w/210 loader, 62” deck, 496 hours; ’78 JD 4640 CHA; ’72 JD 4620; IH 1586 CHA; IH 606 tractor w/IH 2000 loader, gas; Case 430 W.F., 3 pt.; ’80 MF 2745 CHA; MF 275; White 2-70; ’98 JD 1770 planter 16-30”, liquid fert, unit DD w/row cleaners, vac, insect.; ’97 JD 1770 16RN planter liq. fert, DD openers, insect., vac.; JD 7200 18RN planter, liq. fert, DD openers, NT coulters, insect.; JD 7200 12RN planter, rough; JD 960 45’ field cult.; C-IH 4600 field cultivator, 25’ w/rolling basket/harrow; JD 722 soil finisher 19’ w/5-bar coil tine harrow; Brent 7-shank CPC, hyd. fold, rolling basket, “nice”; ’05 Brent 5-shank CPC; Brillion 5-shank Land Commander; (2) Wilrich 6600 5 shank disk-ripper; JD 425 AWS L&G tractor, 48” deck, 1,416 hours; JD LT155 L&G tractor; JD GT275 L&G tractor; Sabre 14.5 L&G tractor; White GT165 L&G tractor; new Lowe hyd. auger 750CH w/12” bit w/skid steer attachment; new Stout brush grapple w/skid steer attach.; new Stout material bucket w/skid steer attach.; new Stout rock bucket grapple w/skid steer attach.; new Stout add-on grapple attachment; (2) new skid steer plates; new Stout 48” forks w/skid steer attach.

’97 White 6144 CHA, MFWD, 18.4x38 w/duals, 3 Rem., 1,598 hours, “very nice”; ’79 AC 7045 CHA, 18.4x38 w/duals, 2,688 hours, “very nice”; ’81 Gleaner M2 combine, hydro, AC, 3,000 hours, “nice”; Gleaner 315 flex head; Gleaner A630 cornhead; JD 7000 6RN planter w/liq. fert, single disk openers, “nice”; IH 720 5x plow; McCormick drill; IH 4RW cult.; C-IH 4800 22’ field cult., “like new”; Unverferth 25’ rolling harrow, “like new”; IH #27 sickle mower; IH 5-shank ripper; M&W 15’ rotary hoe; (2) Killbros 350 wagons; (2) Killbros 250 wagons; IH 6500 9-shank disk chisel; IH 8RW cult.; Brillion 14’ packer; (2) Brillion Packer Pups; (2) flatbed wagons w/hoist.

Case 580k backhoe; AC D17 w/loader; ’57 Insley 45’ Dragline; golf cart; (3) Ford cabover haul trucks, 32K GVW; gravity wagon; (6) oxygen & temp. meters; gas powered air compressor/aerator; (2) deep wells high volume water pumps; (2) gas powered generators; (4) pontoon boats w/motors; 3 hp rotary 3-phase converter; (2) 1,700 gallon poly storage tanks; 13,000 gallon recirculating system; 10,000 gallon recirculating system; 4,000 gallon recirculating system; (9) O2 fish hauling tanks; (2) scales w/loading nets; underwater camera; (3) gast air systems cage aerators; 3-phase 3 hp aeration motor; 3-phase 5 hp aeration motor; 1,000 gallon cone tank; 500 gallon cone tank; (3) 220V low energy 110 gpm pumps; oxygen concentrator; (2) stainless steel conveyors & tables; mobile cage lift system.

This is only a partial listing; much more will be added by sale day. Consignments taken through sale day. Low commission rates. Pefley’s Farm Equipment is not responsible for lost or stolen property, accidents, or no-shows. All items subject to prior sale through Sat., Nov. 27, 2010. Lunch will be available at auction site. We will be selling with 2 trucks SOME of the day. All items must be removed within 30 days! All items purchased via online bidding will have a 3% buyers premium added to their winning bid.

Livesay Towing 24/7

2010 Specials$20 In-Town Tow or Unlock

Brake Special: $25 Labor - Front$35 Labor - Rear

Times are tough and I am very reasonable on auto repair.

260-571-74881217

Lost & Found

LOST IPHONE, near

Honeywell Golf Course,

call if found, 260-571-6004.

Articles For Sale

DELL Z500 laptop,

DVD/CD, internal drive,

$165, 260-563-5564.

TABLE W/6 chairs, baby

bassinet & changing table,

microwave, 2- microwave

stands, DVD player, end

tables, pots & pans, lots of

misc., 260-563-7188.

GLASS SQUARE coffee

table w/black & brown

wood, perfect condition,

260-563-1826.

5 1/2-6 FT. pre-lit, slender

Christmas tree, $25, 260-

377-9601.

5 0 ” H x 7 7 . 5 ” W x 3 7 ” D

ANTIQUE white Calais

daybed w/ceramic flower

balls, excellent condition,

$150, 260-563-3192.

WALL MOUNT, showcase,

glass sliding doors, 1-4’, 1-

5’; 4 ft. glass showcase,

765-210-4505.

GREENHOUSE STYLE

potting bench, 22’

3/4”Wx10’ 1/2”H, $25;

Anderson inside storm win-

dows & screens: 7 screens

21 1/4”Wx4 3/4”H, 4

screens 21 1/4Wx5’ 3/4”L,

$3 each; 4 storm windows,

20 1/2”Wx3’3/4”L, 4 storm

windows 16”Wx3’3/4”L, $3

each. Call 260-774-3330

Wed. or Fri., 5-8p.m. or

Sat.2-8p.m.

GOOD APPLIANCES:

used washers, dryers,

ranges & refrigerators. 30

day warranty! 35 E. Canal

St., Wabash, 260-563-

0147.

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

center, cherry, excellent

condition, $100, 260-330-

2555, leave message.

ENFIELD CAL. 303 rifle

w/bayonet, $300; 14 sheets

1/2 inch OSB-make offer; 2

bundles black, 3 tab shin-

gles, 260-571-6017 after 2

p.m.

THOMAS THE Train table,

tracks, trains & lots of

accessory pieces, 260-

982-2052.

IBM, APTIVA, Windows 98

tower w/keyboard &

mouse, $75, 260-563-

5564.

SEASONED FIREWOOD,

260-563-2256 OR 260-

571-9478.

DRUM SET, Ludwig drum

set w/symbols, excellent

condition, $400, 260-982-

6942.

EVERYTHING FOR the

office .... USED ... save up

to 90%. Tranter’s on

Walnut St. in North

Manchester. M-F, 9-5

APPLES, APPLE Cider.

Abbott’s Orchard, closed

each Monday, 260-782-

2147.

BOOTS NOW OPEN,

muck boots, best prices

around; Mickey Mouse

boots, $59.95. Graber’s

Welding, 8350S 850W,

South Whitley. 1 mile east

of old Dexter Axle, 2 1/2

miles north of 114 on

850W. 260-723-4172 ext. 1

FIREWOOD, SEASONED,

split, hardwood, delivery

available, low prices! Save

this ad! 260-563-6993 or

260-571-0312.

32” RCA color TV & enter-

tainment center, $150 for

both; 31-36ft. rafters-free

for the taking, 260-571-

0784.

LAZY BOY queen size

sleeper sofa w/matching

recliner; swivel rocker

w/turtle shaped foot stool;

wing back chair; antique

console radio w/record

player, 765-981-4032.

SPAULDING TF1000 bas-

ketballs, 28.5 diameter,

available at ‘the paper’.

WOOD ENTERTAINMENT

center, $100, 260-571-

6510.



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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESChest of drawers; bookcase; dining room table; (5) bookshelf; desk; (2) oil lamps; (2)cukoo clocks; Indian blankets; airplane prop; Mason’s Root Beer thermometer; teapotcollection; clocks; cookbooks; pipe holder & pipes; bottles; books; cameras; tripod;sprinkling can; mowing sythe;

4975 W St. Rd. 14 - Silver Lake, IN

MOWERS - SHOP TOOLS - STORAGE SHED - MISC.Murray 2000 14.5 hp. Mower; AC608T mower; Sears 16 hp. Mower w/3 ft. deck & twowheel trailer & blade; Easy mig welder; torches w/tank; Craftsman air compressorw/150 PSI (33 gal.); Arc Weld AC100 welder; Electric chain saw; Craftsman chain saw;McCullough chain saw; floor jack; roll around cart; power tools; machinists vise; logchains; come-a-long; post hole diggers; battery charger; 2 pc. Homack tool chest; tablesaw; belt sander; Work Mate bench; press; paint sprayers; bench grinder; Kennedy rollaround; toolbox; wheelbarrow; gas cans; 8’X10' storage shed; lawn sprayers; gas cans;hand tools; sockets; levels; drill bits; hand tools; appliance cart; heaters; (new) electric45 gal. water heater; aluminum ladder; weedeater; step ladder; yard tools; lawn chairs;park bench; windmill;

Terms: Cash or Checkw/proper ID.

Not responsible for accidents.

KENNETH &MELBA

WEGMAN,OWNERS

MMAARRKK MMEETTZZGGEERRAAUUCCTTIIOONNEEEERRIINNGG

MMaarrkk MMeettzzggeerr226600--998822--88006644 •• 226600--557788--55882211

AUCTIONEERS:Mark Metzger, AU01015313 • Larry Evans, AU01017836Rod Metzger, AU19700049 • Tim Holmes, AU01032280

Brent Ruckman, AU19700012 • Chad Metzger, AU10200057

In Silver Lake, IN (St. Rd.15 & St. Rd. 14) take St.Rd. 14 west to auction.

CARS - VAN - GUNS - MISC.1989 Mercury Grand Marquis LS w/soft top (37,000 miles); 1993 Van Gulf Streamw/Econoline 150 rebuilt motor & transmission; 1993 Ford Taurus station wagon; Argen-tine Mauser 7 mm 7.65 cal. Rifle; Germany Mauser 8mm (new); German Mauser rifle;Goodyear boat motor; fishing rods; gun racks; skeet thrower; ammo; (2) traps; gun re-loader; deer antlers; bench/barbell; bike; bike carrier; steel wheels; repair manuals;

HOUSEHOLD GOODSDressers; Whirlpool washer & dryer; (3) recliners; refrigerator; white cabinet w/glassfront; tables; TV’s; Eden Pure heater; (2) Perfection heaters; microwave; utility cabinet;side tables; office chair; lamps; air conditioner; dishes; small electrical appliances; pots& pans; cups & glasses; dress form; sewing notions; materials; bedding; telescope;sweeper; folding table; work lamp; (4) metal shelves; metal cabinet; stereos; typewriter;card table & chairs; metal shelves; roaster;

PUBLIC AUCTIONOF PERSONAL PROPERTY

DEWAIN DRABENSTOT ESTATE% of Ilene Lahr, Waneta Thomas & Janet Radtke

547 So. Briant St. Huntington, In. 46750 (Hiers Park)Sale will be held at Hiers Park (4-H Fairgrounds) in Heritage Hall Bldg. From Warren, In. takeState Rd. #5 North approximately 13 mile to intersection of State Rd. #5 and State Rd. #224thence left or West on #224 to 1st light (So. Briant St.) turn right & go two Blocks +/-. YOUWILL NEVER FIND A LARGER OR NICER COLLECTION OF SHOP TOOLS FOREVERYDAY AND COMMERCIAL USE. MOST ALL NEW OR LIKE NEW!! WATCHFOR GAUNTT SITE SIGNS ON:

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 201010:00 A.M.

** HOUSEHOLD * GOLF CART * PICK-UP TRUCK * INVALID EQ.* RIDING MOWER * COMMERCIAL EQ. * SHOP TOOLS

* MISCELLANEOUS * *TERMS: NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSCash or Good Check OR ITEMS AFTER SOLDw/Photo I.D. Lunch & Restroom Available

DEWAIN DRABENSTOT ESTATEIlene Lahr, Waneta Thomas & Janet Radtke, Personal Representatives

Stan Matheny, Attorney for Estate

AUCTIONEERS:

PHILLIP L. GAUNTT & ASSOCIATESREAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEERING, INC.

LaFontaine, In. 46940CLERKS: Chris Gauntt, Peg, Leigh Anne & Gayle

Phil Gauntt License #: AUO1012349 Jim Wright #: AUO1029718PHONE: 1.800.662.4643 • SALE DAY: 260)359-3429 • WEB: www.gaunttauctions.net

1459

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MMaarrkk MMeettzzggeerr226600--998822--88006644 •• 226600--557788--55882211

AU01015313

1258

2 HIGH quality Adjusta-

Magic twin XL lift beds for

sale, includes electric

handcontrols, deluxe plat-

form bases, massage,

quilted mattresses. Gently

used, very nice $1,500

each or $2,500 for pair,

obo, call 260-571-2817

after 3:00 or leave mes-

sage.

$125 QUEEN PILLOW-

TOP Mattress Set. NEW

in Plastic, Can Deliver

(260)493-0805

A BRAND NEW KING

PILLOWTOP Mattress

Set, $225, Still in Factory

Plastic (260)493-0805.

$350 CHERRY Sleigh

Bed, NEW, Solid Wood

w/NEW PILLOWTOP

Mattress Set, un-opened,

(260)493-0805.

BUILDING OF Christmas

items, $35; 6 1/2 ft. pre-lit

cedar pine tree, 600

lights, $15; electric heater,

Maul’s, $5 each; large pet

carriers, $15 each; Elvis

records, live tree stands;

snow shovels, $3 each,

260-563-2431.

Employment

EXPERIENCED ONLY,

Satellite Technicians need-

ed, must have own trans-

portation & tools, 1099 con-

tractor position, $1200-

$1800 weekly, please call

574-343-0766.

LOOKING FOR 2 bar-

backs, must be able to

work every Friday &

Saturday night, must be at

least 19 years of age. Apply

in person at Market Street

Grill, 90 W. Market St.,

Wabash, between 11-noon,

Tuesday-Friday. No phone

calls please.

Babysitting

WILL BABYSIT in my

home, any shift. Some of

the lowest rates around.

Country home on 1 acre,

hot meals, 260-568-3068.

WILL BABYSIT 1st shift,

rates vary, 260-571-6440.

Services

LYNN’S CUSTOM

Butchering. We are state

approved! Accepting deer.

State checking station,

2165E 400S, Wabash.

Coolers available. We are a

Feed the Hungry drop off

station. 260-563-2673.

BANKRUPTCY: Free initial

client conference.

Discharge all or most con-

sumer debt. Chapter 7 &

Chapter 13 relief avail-

able...we can save your

home. Zimmerman Law

Office, PC, Attorney Alan

J. Zimmerman, 81 E. Hill

St., Wabash, 260-563-

2178.

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant will care for sick

or elderly in your home,

any shift, 260-568-5070.

PERSONAL INJURY: Free

initail client conference, no

recovery, no fee, contin-

gent fee agreement avail-

able, over 20 years of

experience. Zimmerman

Law Office, PC, Attorney

Alan J. Zimmerman, 81 E.

Hill St., Wabash, 260-563-

2178.

WABASH 2-WAY Radio:

police scanners, CB’s,

base station, repeaters,

GPS systems & repair. Also

buying laptops, computer

towers, i-pods & other elec-

tronic devices, 235

Southwood Dr., 260-563-

5564.

Wanted

WANTED TO buy: ping

pong table in good condi-

tion. Call 765-677-2453,

may leave message.

ANTIQUES WANTED:

Paintings, pottery, light-

ing, signs, guns, knives,

coins, jewelry, quilts,

clothing, rugs, furniture,

Boy Scouts, railroad &

military items, esp. WWII.

Call 260-569-1865. I may

pay more!

Farm

ROUND BALES-good

quality hay, $35 a bale;

square bales, no rain,

good hay, horse or cat-

tle, $3.50, 260-563-

2899.

GRASS FED butcher

steers for sale, 260-723-

4172 ext. 1.



APPLY TO:

Timbercrest Senior Living Community2201 East Street, North Manchester, IN(One-Half Mile North of State Road 13)

[email protected]

EOE

PART-TIMECERTIFIED NURSE AIDES

DAY, EVENING & NIGHT POSITIONSEXCELLENT WAGES, BENEFITS &

WORKING CONDITIONSSHIFT AND WEEKEND

DIFFERENTIALS

1419

ENGINEERThermafiber, Inc, a world-wide leader in commercialbuilding insulation has an opening for an Engineer witha preferred background in commercial building, insula-tion, codes, and standards.

Seeking an energetic Engineer to maintain and enhancethe company’s position in passive fire protection andmineral fiber products by providing technical engineeringservices. Works in cooperation with Sales and Marketingto enhance the awareness of company products andservices, new product development, engineering judg-ments, providing technical assistance with architects,building owners, general contractors, fire marshals, cityand code officials to increase customer understandingof Thermafiber products. Demonstrates understandingof commercial construction, ability to interact profession-ally, ethically, and to make formal presentations at all lev-els.

Bachelor’s Degree in engineering, architecture, fire pro-tection, or an equivalent technical field. Experience orbackground in construction or related industry is helpful.Travel up to 50%.

Applications accepted through December 10, 2010.

Send resume to: [email protected] Or

Thermafiber, Inc.Human Resources3711 Mill StreetWabash, Indiana 46992

™

1439

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EOE/AAE1955 Vernon StreetWabash, IN 46992(260) 563-8438

www.vernonmanor.com 1295

The Center for Sportsand Physical Therapy

is seeking a mature, motivated individual for a part-time office assistant position.

Excellent communication, organizational, andcomputer skills a must. Previous clerical and

medical office experience encouraged.Applications available at

1310 Manchester Avenue, Wabash.No calls please.

1475

NEED CHRISTMASCASH?

PAYING CASH FOR ANYMETAL, APPLIANCE, FARM MACHINERY, OR CARS.

IF IT’S METAL, WE WANT IT.

260-571-3914 OR260-571-3912

1460

Reach 16,225 Homes for only $7.00!(Up to 20 words) - 15¢ each additional word after that.

(Business categories are at business rate)

Please check the appropriate category for your classified.

� Announcements � Employment � Pets� Antiques & Collectibles � Farm � Real Estate� Articles for Sale � Garage Sales � Rec. Vehicles� Automotive � Lawn & Garden � Rentals� Babysitting Services � Lost & Found � Rental Wanted� Babysitter Wanted � Mfd. Homes � Services� Business Opport. � Memoriams � Thank You� Commercial Property � Personals � Wanted to Buy

START YOUR AD HERE:

1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. ADDITIONAL WORDS:

21. 22. 23. 24.

� I am interested in having an ad representative call me.

260-563-8326P.O. Box 603 • Wabash, IN 46992 • Intersection of 13 & U.S. 24, Wabash

a y

y

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PHONE: (________)

MAIL TO:‘the paper’,P.O. Box 603

Wabash, IN 46992

Truck DriverNeeded

Must be willing to load and unload.Some experience necessary.

Agro-Chem, Inc.2045 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN 46992

We offer:•Insurance Package

• Paid Vacations• Good Pay

• Home Every Evening

Stop by and fill out an application-

Lagro Twp, Wabash Co, INAUCTION

+/-

+/- +/- Wooded

HLS# JRR-10470

800.424.2324 | www.halderman.com

Jon Rosen

Online Bidding is Available at www.halderman.com

AUCTIONEER: MARK METZGER, IN Auct. Lic. #AU01015313

TELLERCrossroads Bank is accepting resumes for a

part-time teller at our Wabash branch. Must enjoyworking with the public and have previous teller orcash handling experience. Computer and 10 key

adding machine experience desired.

EOE/M/F/D/VTo apply bring resume to Wabash branch

1205 Cass St. or [email protected]

1421

ViewThe

PaperOnline!

at

thepaperofwabash.com

Recreational Vehicles

1984 15’ Starcraft deck

boat w/40 HP motor & trail-

er, $800, 260-901-4027.

Mobile Homes

BUYING MOBILE homes,

260-563-5564.

“MOVE IN Special”

$99/wk., includes wash-

er/dryer, C/A, storage

shed, enclosed porch,

carpet t/o, 2 bdrm, 1 bath,

quiet park. Rhoades MHP,

574-612-2019 or 574-

612-1814.

VERY NICE 16X70 2 bdrm

mobile home, 12X24

awning/deck, shingle roof,

house siding, large quiet lot

in park. Contract to buy or

rent to own. Rhoades MHP,

574-612-2019 or 574-612-

1814.

For Rent

2 BDRM w/combined bath-

room & utility room, totally

electric, 1 car garage,

Southwood Schools, must

see to appreciate, no pets,

$700/mo., $700 deposit.

Call anytime after 8:30

a.m., 260-571-3842.

EXTRA CLEAN upper 1

bdrm apt., partially fur-

nished, utilities paid, no

pets, references, $110/wk.,

260-563-3368 or 260-750-

4783.

SMALL 2 bdrm house for

rent in Roann (Lukens

Lake), $400/mo. plus $400

security deposit, 260-388-

4734.

UPPER POSSIBLE 3

bdrm, water & sewage fur-

nished, no pets, $350/mo/,

$300 deposit, 26-571-

8306.

DOWNSTAIRS 2 bdrm,

washer/dryer hook up,

$350/mo. plus deposit, you

pay electric, 260-563-4059.

2 BDRM ranch duplex,

south side of Wabash,

$400 per month plus utili-

ties, 260-563-7743.

NICE 3 bdrm country home

for rent, 260-571-1946.

2 BDRM apt. for rent,

$125/wk. plus deposit, utili-

ties included, 260-782-

0004.

LARGE 1 bdrm, heat & air

included, no pets, no smok-

ing, 260-563-2020 or 260-

563-2554.

COUNTRY HOME for rent,

4 bdrm, Northfield school

district, C/A, W/D hook up,

gas heat, lg. yard, 2 car

garage, dishwasher,

$600/mo., $600 deposit

required, elec. included,

references, 765-833-6536

or 765-833-4601.

2 BDRM country home,

$450 plus utilities, NO

SMOKING/NO PETS. Call

Tri Oaks Realty, 260-982-

2336.

2-1 BDRM apts., newly

remodeled, move in ready,

all appliances furnished,

utilities-except electric fur-

nished, no pets, 260-348-

6938.

2-3 BDRM home for rent, 6

month lease, $350 deposit,

$225 bi-weekly, 218

Washington St., Wabash.

260-377-9229.

DUPLEX FOR rent, 3

bdrm, 2 bath, private enter-

ance, laundry room, dining

room, eat in kitchen, 260-

571-7294 or 260-563-7294.

CLEAN 3-4 bdrm, 1 bath

house, 1 car detached

garage, no smoking, no

pets, $500/mo., $500

deposit, plus utilities 260-

569-1303. 463 Michigan St.

2 BDRM, 1 bath house

trailer in the country, locat-

ed 8 miles west of North

Manchester, $460/mo.,

$460 deposit, 260-352-

0851.

SUPER NICE, totally

remodeled, 1 bdrm apt., in

Wabash, all electric, new

appliances, deposit & refer-

ences, water & sewage

included, 765-506-6248.

Auto

2007 DODGE CALIBER

SXT, 2.0L 4CYL, Alloy

Wheelsl, Sunroof, Tinted

Windows, CD, All Power

Options, Keyless Entry,

Clean Local Trade, Black

w/Gray Cloth, $9,995

#361Y, Wabash (800)573-

1 1 7 5 ,

denneymotorsales.com.

2007 BUICK REN-DEZVOUS CX, 3.5L V6,Alloy Wheels, 3rd RowSeat, Power Driver SEat,All Power Options,100,000 Mile Warranty,ONLY 38K MILES! Silverw/Gray Cloth, $16,995#360X, Wabash(800)573-1175, denney-motorsales.com.

2007 KIA SORENTO LX ,4X4, 3.8L V6, 4 DOOR,Cruise, CD, A/C,Automatic, Alloy Wheels,Running Boards, PowerWindows & Locks, Silverw/Charcoal Cloth,$14,995 #379X, Wabash(800)573-1175, denney-motorsales.com.

2002 LINCOLN LS, 28k,like new, elderly owners,must sell, $9,000, 260-571-2591.

2007 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX, 3.8L V6, PolishedAlloy Wheels, RemoteStart, CD, Cruise, All PowerOptions, Power Seat,100,000 Mile Warranty,Red W/Charcoal Cloth,$12,995 #349X, Wabash(800)573-1175, denneymo-torsales.com.



If we cut your tree, we will grind the stump for free!Bucket trucks, tree topping, tree removal,

lot clearing, stump grinding24 hr. Emergency Work

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

Mention this ad and get 15% off!

260-330-3241

K & LConstruction

Residential and Commercial • Fully Insured

Concrete Work, Block Work,Additions, Decks, Doors, Siding

and Remodeling260.568.1167 or 260.571.3151

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563-8326

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MAINTENANCEMECHANIC TECHNICIANSDue to heavy production schedules, Thermafi ber, a 75 year strong,

local manufacturer, is seeking to supplement its current skilled trades staff with full-time qualifi ed maintenance personnel.

Full-time: Industrial maintenance experience, HS diploma/GED required. Trouble shooting, PLC, electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, small motors and equipment, millwright experience, metal fabri-

cation (cutting and welding), desired Pay $15-$19+ good benefi ts, commensurate with experience.

For more information, contact Human Resources in person,7 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, or by phone at

260-563-2111 ext 228Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

M/F/V/D

Looking For2 Barbacks-

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CNA-HHAFull-Time & Part-Time

Now Available In Wabash WE OFFER

• Weekly Competitive Pay • Flexible Schedule• Insurance • Friendly Office Staff

At Advantage, you can make a difference. Experience home care like never before, where the ratio is one to one andyour licensed safety is always our number one concern. Come and makea difference in someone’s life. Apply today!

1329

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Single & Sectional HomesNew & Used

3 Miles South of Wabash

260-563-8078“Family Owned & Operated”Over 38 Years in Business

239

1999Sectional Home

28x60, 1456 s.f.,Great Room, 3 BR, 2 BA,

$37,900Set up in park nearWabash.260-571-4042 or260-377-9265

2006 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO SS, 5.3L

V8, Sunroof, Heated Seats,

Remote Start, Driver Info

Center, Tinted Windows,

XM Radio, Showroom New,

1 Owner, Only 34K Miles!,

Black w/Black Leather,

$16,995 #339Y, Wabash

(800)573-1175, denneymo-

torsales.com.

2008 SATURN VUE XR,

3.6L V6, Heated Seats,

Alloy Wheels, Power Seat,

XM Radio, All Power

Options, 100,000 Mile

Warranty, Red w/Tan

Leather, $16,995 #374X,

Wabash (800)573-1175,


2001 BUICK LeSabre cus-

tom, 145K miles, good con-

dition, 260-982-2052.

2008 CHEVROLET

IMPALA LT, 3.5L V6,

Heated Seats, Alloy

Wheels, Sunroof, Remote

Start, Power Seats, XM

Radio, 100,000 Mile

Warranty, Dk. Bronze

w/Tan Leather, $14,995

#340Z, Wabash (800)573-

1 1 7 5 ,


97 GMC Jimmy, 4 dr., sil-

ver/gray, 4 wheel drive;

1980 VW Rabbit truck;

1993 Pontiac Boneville,

hunter green, V6, automat-

ic, 4 dr., 260-571-5311.

1995 CHEVY Cavalier,

$1,500 obo, 260-901-4027.

1958 FORD Edsel, runs,

good shape, $4,900, 260-

571-3844.

2000 CHEVY Silverado1500 Ext. cab, 4X4, air, 4.8V8, manual 5 speed, runs &looks good, 169K miles,$5,750, 260-249-5198.

1999 CHEVY S10, excellentcondition, well maintained,includes topper & new toolbox, great mileage, $2,895,260-982-8564.

2007 KIA SPORTAGE LX,

2.0L 4CYL, Alloy Wheels,

Power Windows & Locks,

CD, Bumper to Bumper

Warranty, ONLY 21K

MILES!! Black w/Tan Cloth,

$13,495 #375X, Wabash

(800)573-1175, denneymo-

torsales.com.



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WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM • WWW.BARRYBUNKER.COM

State Road 15 North 1307 Wabash Ave.

Marion, Indiana 765-664-1275

www.barrybunker.com

Pricing for GM Employees, GM Retirees and GM eligible family members only. Price does not include sales tax and documentary fee. Down Pmt Assist available on some models and must finance with Ally Bank at Standard rate with approved Credit. Ally Smartlease does not include use tax per month. 1st PM security deposit and sales tax due at lease signing. Security deposit waived on certain models. 12,000 miles per yea on Impala prove AARP membership prior to 9-01-2010. Credit Union discount is for select members with a direct mail piece with an authorization number. Take Delivery before 12/01/2010. 0% APR not available with most offers.

Still The Best coverage in America with 5 Years/100,000 Miles Powertrain Warranty

Skip Lebo

Barry Bunker Lucas Bunker Mike Overman Stan Enochs

Kyle Ulrick Doc Thornburgh Scott Enochs Bob White

Gary Thompson Tom Enochs

‘11 HHR LSStk#110164

2011 TRAVERSE FWD LSStk#110235 MSRP ..........................$30,964

Prefer..........................$29,878EVA ............................. -$1,500Rebate ........................ -$2,000

+tax+tax$26,378$26,378

2011 CRUZE LSStk#110264 MSRP ..........................$18,375

Prefer...........................$17,913EVA ................................ -$250

+tax+tax$17,663$17,663

2011 EQUINOX FWD 1LTStk#110247 MSRP ..........................$26,295

Prefer..........................$25,339EVA ................................ -$250Rebate ........................ -$1,500

+tax

2010 MALIBU 1LSStk#110191 MSRP .......................... $23,140

Prefer..........................$22,392EVA ..............................-$1,000Rebate ........................ -$1,500

+tax+tax$19,892$19,892

‘11 SILVERADO 1500 4WD EXT CAB LS

2011 CAMARO 2LT COUPEStk#110201 MSRP ..........................$30,350

Prefer..........................$29,479EVA ................................ -$250

+tax+tax$29,229$29,229

2011 IMPALA LT SEDANStk#110250

OR $252/mo Ally Smartlease

OR $351/mo Ally Smartlease *Must Fianance Thru Ally Bank w/ Approved Credit OR $297/mo Ally Smartlease

OR $229/mo Ally Smartlease OR $241/mo Ally Smartlease

MSRP .......................... $33,190Prefer..........................$31,377EVA .............................. -$1500Rebate ........................ -$2,500Down Payment Asst ... -$2,005Cred. Union Disc. ........-$1,000

MSRP ..........................$26,900Prefer..........................$26,276EVA ............................. -$2,500Dealer Cash ................ -$4,000AARP or Cred. Union Disc $1,000

+tax +tax

$18,776$18,776+tax

$23,589$23,589+tax

$24,372$24,3721ST

PMT WAIVED!ON LEASE

MSRP ..........................$20,665Prefer.......................... $20,151EVA ..............................-$1,000Rebate ........................ -$2,500Credit Union Discount .-$1,000

+tax+tax$15,651$15,651

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Electrical • PlumbingGeneral Contracting

Decks • Fences

JANEWAY’SHANDYMANSERVICE

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

DUMP TRUCK SERVICEHaul It In or Away

dec. 1, 2010

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