march 7, 2011

In MemoriamRonald Arnett, 48Richard Butzin, 72Terry Carpenter, 59Bernice Cox, 85Diane Fisher, 53

Robert Heitz, 83Betty Hoover, 92

William Hostetler, 82Harold Hutchison, 71

Ian Jones, 55

Marjorie Marsh, 88Carl Metzger, 92Diana Staten, 54Marion Wilson, 72Sarah Zook, 93

IndexClassifieds ....................28-31

D&E ..............................10-11

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

Communty News ......16,21,22

March 7, 2012 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977

Vol. 34, No. 51PO Box 603,

Wabash, IN 46992(260) 563-8326

THE PAPERby Danielle Swan

[email protected]

After 29 years inthe insurance busi-ness and 15 yearswith AmericanFamily Insurance,Lynn Huber’s lastday before retire-ment will be April 30.Huber’s insurancecareer began inAugust 1981.“I was kind of in

between jobs at thattime and I saw BobElrod, Farm Bureaumanager, out at thefair,” Huber recalls.“He walked up to meand asked if I’d beinterested in sellinginsurance, I neverthought it would lastthis long.”During his career,

Huber has workedfor Farm Bureau,Nationwide, WabashInsurance and final-ly, American Family. “We’ve had a lot of

success withAmerican Family.We have been JDPowers Award win-ners for five straightyears,” he said. Inaddition to the JDPowers Award,Huber’s agency hasreceived numerousother awards forbeing number one inthe state in variousareas.While working in

the insurance indus-try, Huber has expe-rienced a continu-ously changing busi-ness landscape.“Computers really

didn’t start cominginto the insuranceindustry until ’91, ’92and ’93,” Huber said.“At one of the agen-cies I worked with,we had a Tandy 1000.The watch I’m wear-ing today has morememory than thatold Tandy 1000. Wewould get all of ourupdates and manualson these floppy disksand we just hadboxes and boxes ofthose things.“When I first start-

ed with FarmBureau, everythinghad to be mailed in –

claims, auto applica-tions, property poli-cies – they all had tobe mailed toI n d i a n a p o l i s .Unfortunately, therewere always somesurprises. Someonewould tell you theyhad no accidents orspeeding tickets soyou write the policy,you send it in andyou find out twoweeks later that it’sbeen rejected.”During these

changes, Huber saysAmerican Familyhas strived to main-tain a high level ofcustomer service,which Huber’sagency has excelledat. In fact, Huberconsiders his person-al contact withclients to be one ofthe main highlightsof his career.“We have a lot of

nice, nice peopleinsured here and itreally goes beyondknowing what carsthey have or if theyhave homeowners’insurance or lifeinsurance,” he said.“We have found that,over the years, some-body will sit downand before longyou’re talking abouttheir kids or theirgrandkids. It’s justgetting to know thepeople and becomingfamiliar with themand being on a first-name basis withthem. It’s not likecalling an 800 num-ber.”

Another highlightfor Huber has beenseveral companytrips that he quali-fied for as a result ofhis hard work.“We have gone

every place fromHawaii to Florida toArizona and it’s alljust for doing yourjob. You get rewardedfor doing your job,”he said.During retirement,

Huber and his wife,Karen, a retiredteacher, plan to con-tinue this traveling.“We’re going to

take off for awhile

and leave the cellphone at home.When you’restrapped down to anagency, it’s like anyother business. It’sjust an enormousamount of responsi-bility and we’ve got-ten away for a weekor so on companytrips, but that’s goingto change real short-ly. My standingorders will be: if it’snot broken, bleedingor on fire, don’t callus,” he joked.On April 30, Huber

will hand over thereigns to Tim andMellanie Geerling,and while he looksforward to beingrelieved of theresponsibility of theagency, he will stillbe in the picture.“My wife and I are

going to come backas part-time CSRswith Tim. We’regoing to stick aroundwith Tim for a yearor two and continuejust keeping ourhands in the busi-ness. It’s tough towalk away from it,but I’m looking for-ward to a little lessstress and strain,” hesaid.Huber feels that

the agency will con-tinue to do well inthe hands of theGeerlings.“Melanie has been

with me now goingon seven years andTim will have myexperience and mywife’s to back himup. They are verygood, talented peo-ple,” he said. “It’sbeen a good run, it’sbeen a successfulrun, and I’m gladwe’re in a situationwhere we can passthis on to Tim.“I think Bobby

Knight is the onethat said ‘Go out awinner’, and I feelthat, after all theseyears, it’s been agood career and it’stime to give it over tothe younger legs andthe younger people.

Lynn Huber prepares for retirement

AFTER 29 YEARS IN THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY, Lynn Huber, American Family Insurance,will be retiring on April 30. He plans to spend time traveling following his retirement. His businesswill be turned over to Tim and Mellanie Geerling. (photo provided)

by Danielle [email protected] March 5, leaders of Ivy

Tech Community College metwith a group of communitymembers to discuss optionsregarding the possibility of anew facility for the WabashIvy Tech campus. The meet-ing, hosted by Richard Ford,was attended by StephenAllen, executive director ofWabash Marketplace; DaveDorais, Dorais Chevy, Buick,GMC; Bill Konyha, presidentand CEO of EconomicDevelopment Group ofWabash County; Marsh Davis,president of IndianaLandmarks; Mayor RobertVanlandingham; and severalothers. The primary purpose for

the meeting was to apprise theIvy Tech officials of the optionof locating the new campus inHistoric Downtown Wabash.Parker Beauchamp, president

of Wabash Marketplace,worked to dispel any concernsthe officials may have.“There is almost 30 to 40

percent more passers-by in theDowntown area as there areon U.S. 24,” he said. “We havefound spaces Downtown thatcould potentially hold 800 to1,200 vehicles.”He also mentioned that he

felt public support of aDowntown project would begreater than that of a projecton U.S. 24, which translatesinto financial support.Some of the main issues

with the current location at277 N. Thorne St., Wabash, areparking and a need for a newtesting center. In addition tosolving these issues, a newlocation would provideexpanded opportunities forclasses and programming.“A lot of our current stu-

dents are traveling to otherregions for classes that they

can’t get at Wabash,” said PamGuthrie, dean of the Wabashcampus. “I’m really con-cerned about our studentsbecause I think with gasprices going up, it’s going tobecome even more difficult forthem to finish up theirdegrees.”More than likely, a new cam-

pus would also result ingrowth of Wabash Ivy Tech’senrollment. One Ivy Tech offi-cial referenced the newLogansport facility, whoseenrollment jumped from 600 to1,400 after their new facilitywas completed. They also dis-cussed the fact that some four-year universities are willingto come into the local campus-es and allow students to com-plete an entire four-yeardegree just minutes from theirhomes.“Our numbers in Wabash

are lower than state levels in

Community leaders, Ivy Tech officials meet to discuss possibility of new Wabash campus

(continued on page 6)

2 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 7, 2012

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The number of callsto Northeast Indiana’s2-1-1 Center continue togrow; since 2-1-1’s firstfull year of service in2004, call volume is up118 percent, from 20,339to 44,271. 2-1-1 is a national

dialing code for freeaccess to health andhuman service infor-mation and referral.By dialing the threesimple numbers of 2-1-1, most northeastIndiana residents canget free, confidential,and 24-hour informa-tion about as many as2,000 local social serv-ices, such as housing,shelter, food, legal aid,clothing, counseling,utility assistance,health care, trans-portation and more.Phone counselors aretrained to help callersidentify their needsand determine whatagency or program willbest meet their needs.The Town of NorthManchester, the City ofWabash and Wabash

C o u n t yCommissioners supplyfunds to support theexpenses of providingthis free service to resi-dents of WabashCounty.The top five needs

reported by callers in2011 are as follows: �1)Housing Support (utili-ty assistance, rentassistance, homelesscalls, subsidized hous-ing); �2) Food; �3)Income support (taxpreparation programs,state insurance pro-grams, child care sup-port);�4) Individual,Family andCommunity Support(case management,holiday, children/adultprotective services)and;�5) Health Care(medical and dentalcare, prescriptionassistance, immuniza-tions).“2-1-1 is a help desk

for our county’s socialservice agencies,” saidDeborah VanMeter,executive director ofWabash County United

Fund. “For example,calls to 2-1-1 essentiallyscreen and assess theimmediate need. As aresult, the 2-1-1 servicecan direct callerswhere they need to goand help determinewhat services theyqualify for. That way,our agencies can putall the energy into pro-viding the services thathelp the caller.”�“In 2011, 2-1-1 put

more priority onHousing andHomelessness sup-port,” said TiffanyBailey, director of the2-1-1 Call Center. “OurCall Specialists dothousands of assess-ments for local resi-dents in need of hous-ing support, and theyfollow up to helpensure residents canfind long-term shelter.”United Way of Allen

County operates theNortheast Indiana 2-1-1Call Center, which pro-vides service to the fol-lowing 10 Indianacounties: Adams,

2-1-1 numbers up 118 percent since 2-1-1’s establishmentAllen, DeKalb,Huntington, LaGrange,Noble, Steuben,Wabash, Wells andWhitley. Financial sup-port comes from vari-ous funding sources,but primarily fromUnited Way or UnitedFund organizations.

AT THORNE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC., one Top Sales ProducerAward is given out each year over all Thorne Insurance locations. Thisaward is earned by being the top sales producer within the company forstandard written property and casualty business for that year. David B.Callahan excelled in 2011 in new written business and earned the award.Callahan is a co-anchor/manager for both Wabash office locations. This isa very hard award to win, and it takes many hours outside of the officeboth working and networking with people to accomplish sales at this high-er level. Kevin Killen, owner of Thorne Insurance, said, “I am very proudof David and the work ethic he has portrayed to win this award. There arenot many insurance agents out there that will go the extra mile for the cus-tomer like he will. He is an excellent independent insurance agent!” (photoprovided)

Dear editor,The headline story

in the Wabash PlainDealer, “U.S. to stay inAfghanistan”, is thereason for this ques-tion: Why?The British and the

Russians gave up thewar in that hostileenvironment. TheUnited States hasbeen eight years withthe same bitter end insight. Representativedemocracy is almostimpossible to be creat-

ed, in a thousand-year-old Moslem trib-al culture.The enemy wears

no uniform, disre-gards the rules ofwar, knows the coun-try, it is their home-land. They havefought with eachother for centuries,and unite to fight anyoutside force.Far too much blood

and treasure havebeen invested in thiswar. The brave men

and women in thearmed forces mustfight with one eye onthe enemy and lookout for lawsuits andfear of trials for somenew rule is in place.The latest example ofthis mad conflict isthe Koran Disposal.President Obama

apologized toPresident Karzai,look at the result!Servicemen mur-dered, riots, threats of

trials by Afghans ofthose U.S. Militaryresponsible for theburning of religiousmaterial.If the United States

cannot keep the bor-der with Mexicosecure, why are westill waging a warwith no clear objec-tive and no end insight?

Charles SignsNorth

Manchester

Signs shares political concerns

Chapter BY met Feb. 13Chapter BY, P.E.O.,

met on Feb. 13 at theCharley CreekEducational Centerwith Kelly Smith ashostess, and SueGray as co-hostess.The events of theyear were reviewedand sent in to thestate organization.The next regular

meeting will be onMarch 12 in the com-munity room atGrandstaff-Hentgen.Linda Kuester willbe the hostess andJan Jensen will bethe co-hostess. Thiswill be the electionand installation ofofficers for the 2012-2013 year.

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SECTIONAL CHAMPS: TheNorthfield Norsemen defeatedthe Lewis Cass Kings 52-43 onMarch 3 at Manchester HighSchool to capture the 2012Sectional crown. The Norsetravel to Tipton March 10 totake on Frankton (14-10) at 10a.m. The winner of that gamethen plays the winner of Tipton(22-3) and Fountain Central (8-14) at 8 p.m in the RegionalChampionship. (photo byGary Andrews)

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Kelsey Walley ofWabash High Schoolwas the winner of theWabash OptimistClub Essay Contest.The top six contest-ants, parents andteachers met recentlyfor a breakfast meet-ing. Walley will com-

pete in the NorthIndiana DistrictContest. Winnerswere presented withmedallions and cer-tificates. Second placewent to KelseyCromer, Wabash HighSchool; third placewent to Lauren

Frischman, NorthfieldHigh School; fourthplace went to MichaelLengel, SouthwoodHigh School; fifth placewent to AndrewEckerley, NorthfieldHigh School; and sixthgrade went to BoMullett, Northfield

High School.Participants in the

contest were asked towrite an essay using“How my positive out-look benefits my com-munity” as the topicof their work. Theclub received 43entries. The Optimist

district level competi-tion will have youngpeople from acrossNorthern Indiana.Winners at that levelwill be selected inApril. District levelwinners go on to par-ticipate in the 2011O p t i m i s tInternational EssayContest.

Wabash Optimist Club announces essay contest winners

KELSEY WALLEY of Wabash High School was recently named the winner of the annual WabashOptimist Club Essay Contest. Winners were present with medallions and certificates during a break-fast hosted by the Optimist Club. Winners in addition to Walley include Kelsey Cromer, LaurenFrischman, Michael Lengel, Andrew Eckerley, and Bo Mullett. (photo provided)

Wabash FriendsChurch will be host-ing Mirrors of God’sGlory, a women’smorning retreat onMarch 10 from 8:30 to11:45 a.m. at thechurch, located at3563 S. SR 13. Theevent will feature fourwomen who will eachshare reflections ofGod’s glory in theirlives:- Tatiana Perkins

will share the story ofher great-grandpar-ents’ persecution asChristians in theSoviet Union and howher family’s Christianheritage continues toinspire her today. - Ruth Cochrane

along with her hus-band, Paul, and threechildren were mis-sionaries for 36 years.Ruth will share high-lights of her journeythat point to how Godis glorified throughfaithful obedience tohim. - Dawana Mills is a

former houseparentfor White’sResidential andChildren’s Services.Dawana will share ofGod’s faithfulness andabundant lovethroughout the trialsand losses of her life. - Abby DuBois will

share her strugglesand victories of

“breaking free” fromthe bondage that kepther from knowing thefreedom of God’sgrace and fully expe-riencing His glory. Special music will

be presented by JoyWinch, CourtneyMcClure and TiffanyBall. Free baby/toddler

care will be provided

along with a chil-dren’s program for 4to 10-year-olds thatincludes a moonwalk(donated by WabashTrue ValueHardware) and a spe-cial performance byClint Kugler of theYMCA of WabashCounty. The event is open to

women of all ages at

no cost. Pre-registra-tion for child care andattending the event isrequested; however,walk-ins are wel-comed. To register,call Wabash FriendsChurch at 260-563-8472or register online atwww.wabashfriends.org under the AdultMinistries tab.

Morning retreat offersrenewal for women


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OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

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www.thepaperofwabash.com

THE PAPER

educational attain-ment and they are

higher as far as freeand reduced lunches,so we have a lot ofneed for education inWabash County,”Guthrie said. Financial support

of this project, whichcould cost $12 million,is a key issue, as fund-ing from the state islimited. As the onlystatewide communitycollege in the country,Ivy Tech is in aunique position

because they do notreceive local fundingas most communitycolleges would. The campus will be

put through a facilitycommittee, which willdo studies on growth,the condition of thecurrent facility andother factors to deter-mine how necessary asubstantial upgradeis.“We’ll take this

campus to that

process, but there area lot of mouths to feedthat have been at thetable for some time,”said Ivy TechPresident ThomasSnyder. “We’re sup-porters of doingsomething here, but itwould take a TIF or itwould take significantgifts from the commu-nity either from thepublic sector, privatesector or both, to dothis in short term.”

Community leaders, Ivy Tech officials meet...continued from front page

A formal dedicationceremony of theS t r a u s s - P e a b o dyAquatic and FitnessCenter will be heldApril 15, at 2:30 p.m.Although the facili-

ty has been open sinceDecember, this pro-gram will mark theofficial dedication,during which the keysto the building will besymbolically trans-ferred from the archi-

tect to the buildingcommittee. The build-ing committee willthen hand the keys tothe Town of NorthManchester.This will mark the

end of the construc-tion phase of the proj-ect. Started when thecommunity pool hadto close in April of2008, a group of vol-unteers worked toassess the need for anew facility, designthe building, and con-duct a fundraisingcampaign to con-struct a new aquaticand fitness centertotally with privatedonations. Two majordonors, the Don andBillie Strauss family

and the Mary K.Peabody Foundation,provided support forthe bulk of the con-struction costs andthe building is namedin their honor.The lobby of the

center will be open at2 p.m. for socializingand a punch and cook-ie reception featuringlive musical enter-tainment. At 2:30, theprogram will begin inthe pool area. Boththe reception and theprogram are open tothe public.The program will

closely follow the ded-ication ceremony ofthe original commu-nity pool in 1968. Itwill begin with an

invocation by PastorJ.P. Freeman of theC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Church.The main address

will be given by V.A.“Viv” Simmons, theonly surviving mem-ber of the group thatspearheaded the driveto build the originalbuilding in the mid-60s. Simmons wassuperintendent ofM a n c h e s t e rCommunity Schoolsat the time and hadserved as principal ofManchester HighSchool. After retirement, he

and his wife, Neva,moved to Timbercrestand Simmons wasnamed “2012 Citizen

of the Year” by theNorth ManchesterChamber ofCommerce.Following that

address, the “passingof the keys” ceremo-ny will take placewith remarks by theparticipants.Former high school

swimmers who quali-fied for the I.H.S.A.A.state swimming anddiving competitionwill be special guestsand will be intro-duced. To end the pro-gram, a swimmingand diving demon-stration will be pre-sented by currentmembers of the highschool swimming anddiving teams.

Strauss-Peabody Aquatic and FitnessCenter dedication set for April 15

The following localresidents were namedto the Fall 2011 Dean’slist at TaylorUniversity. Full-timestudents are named tothe Dean’s List whenthey have earned aGPA of 3.60 or higherfor the term and atleast 12 hours carrycredit point values.Kyle Anderson, a

resident of Converse.

Benjamin Blocher, aresident of NorthManchester.James Dolezal, a

resident of Peru.Jennifer Dolezal, a

resident of Peru.Benjamin Fisher, a

resident of NorthManchester.Tara Gnagy, a resi-

dent of NorthManchester.Erin Guarneri, a

resident of Converse.Ashley Rudd, a resi-

dent of South Whitley.David Thrush, a

resident of Wabash.Founded in 1846,

Taylor University isan interdenomina-tional liberal arts uni-versity of evangelicalfaith located inUpland, Ind. The 2012U.S. News and WorldReport survey

America’s BestColleges rankedTaylor the numberone BaccalaureateCollege in theMidwest. It markedTaylor’s fifth straightnumber one ranking.Taylor University is

a member of theCouncil for ChristianColleges andUniversities (CCCU).

Local students named to Dean’s List at Taylor University

March 7, 2012 7www.thepaperofwabash.com

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BUCKEYE INSURANCE GROUP recently announced that WabashInsurance Associates, Wabash, has received the prestigious AmbassadorAgency award for 2011. This coveted award is presented annually to selectindependent insurance agencies representing Buckeye that receive highestacclaim for personalized customer service and superior sales performance.(photo provided)

The Wabash CountyHistorical Society andthe Wabash CountyHistorical Museumare announcing anessay contest for allWabash Countyfourth graders. Thepurpose of this con-test is to get kids talk-ing and thinkingabout the history ofour great community. The essay is to

explain and give his-torical significance ofany site, person orevent that pertains toWabash County histo-ry. It should be nomore than two typedpages, double-spaced.If possible, it shouldbe in Times NewRoman, 12 point font.Please note that twopages is the maxi-mum length.Essays are due on

April 17. Winners willbe announced onApril 25. There will bea reception for thewinners, their teach-ers and parents onMay 3, 7-8 p.m., at theWabash CountyHistorical Museum,36 E. Market St.,Wabash. Prizes willbe awarded to top 20finalists.Links for online

material are availablethrough the WabashCounty HistoricalMuseum website andthe ManchesterCenter for Historywebsite.If you have any

questions, please con-

tact Susie Jones at260-563-5600 or byemail at [email protected].

Museum andHistorical Societyannounce essaycontest

The HoneywellFoundation inWabash hasannounced the addi-tion of four new mem-bers to the board ofdirectors: PhyllisDowney, Amy Ford,Greg Garner andHoward Halderman. Phyllis Downey, a

graduate of Ball StateUniversity withBachelor of Arts andMaster of Artsdegrees in English,recently retired fromteaching high schoolliterature and compo-sition. She taught atMaconaquah HighSchool, SouthwoodHigh School andH u n t i n g t o nUniversity. Amy Ford, a gradu-

ate of IndianaUniversity with aBachelor of Artsdegree, is co-owner ofBorders and Beyond. Greg Garner, a

graduate of theIndiana UniversitySchool of Optometrywith a Doctorate inOptometry, is thepresident and CEO ofMidwest EyeConsultants, P.C.H o w a r d

Halderman, a gradu-ate of PurdueUniversity with aBachelor of Sciencein Agriculture, is thepresident ofHalderman FarmManagement Service,Inc. and vice presi-dent of HaldermanReal Estate Services,Inc. These new mem-

bers replace retiringBoard MembersMarilyn Ford andJanet Halderman,who are no longer eli-gible to serve due toterm limitations after25 and 24 years of ded-icated service.Together, they led TheH o n e y w e l l

Foundation for aquarter of a century,through transitionsincluding the Miracleon Market Streetexpansion and fourexecutive directors. With the retirement

of two members andthe addition of fournew members, theboard of directorsnow consists of11individuals. SteveFord assumes the roleas president in placeof Bruce Ingrahamwho served in theposition from 2007until 2012. Althoughno longer president,Ingraham remains toserve as a director.“I am proud to have

been a part of TheH o n e y w e l lFoundation as presi-dent and am honoredto pass the gavel on toSteve Ford,” said for-mer Board PresidentBruce Ingraham. “Ifeel privileged to con-tinue to serve on theFoundation Board.”Dave Haist will

transition into the

vice president posi-tion, while JohnForrester will contin-ue as treasurer andTod Minnich retainsthe secretary posi-tion. Remainingboard membersinclude Steve Downs,Tade Powell and JimRidenour.“I am honored to

serve as president andlook forward to work-ing with the entireBoard,” said newBoard President SteveFord. “We shall missMarilyn Ford andJanet Halderman, butI know their legacy ofleadership will beinfluential for yearsto come.” The Honeywell

Foundation Board ofDirectors serves as agoverning board over-seeing all aspects ofthe Honeywell Center,including its FordTheater, ClarkGallery andEducational OutreachPrograms, as well asThe Honeywell Houseand Eagles Theatre.

Honeywell Foundation welcomesnew members to board


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HARVEST FOR HEALTH CHAIRPERSON SUSAN FLOOR (center)presents $700 checks to Amanda Hanes of the 4-H Council of WabashCounty and Dean White of the Fair Board Association. Harvest for Healthis a fundraising program of the Wabash County Hospital Foundation.(photo provided)

The Fair BoardAssociation and the4-H Council ofWabash Countyrecently received$700 checks from theWabash CountyHospital Foundationas result of dona-tions to its Harvestfor Health program.Harvest for Health isadministrated by theWabash CountyHospital (WCH)Foundation, who dis-tributes 100 percentof the cash and cropgifts to the FairBoard Assoc., the 4-HCouncil of WabashCounty and theoncology services ofWabash CountyHospital.

In addition to cash

donors, county farm-ers are encouragedto donate cropsthrough the pro-gram. Tax benefits ofdonating cropsinclude a possiblereduction in federalincome tax as well ass e l f - emp loymen tsocial security taxes.

“We are striving toincrease crop dona-tions among ourfarming communityand increase aware-ness of the tax bene-fits. Farmers maydonate cropsthrough POET, LouisDreyfus in Claypoolor any WabashCounty elevator.They simply ask thebuyer to arrange aportion of their cropas a donation toHarvest for Health intheir name,” saidSusan Floor, Harvestfor Health chair.

“100% of everyHarvest for Healthgift is staying inWabash County tosupport these threeworthy organiza-tions. That’s impor-

tant to many donorswho are learninghow little is returnedto our county afterdonating to nationalorganizations,” addsKaren Newhouse,

WCH Foundationdirector.

For more informa-tion about Harvestfor Health, call theWCH Foundation at260-569-2254.

Fair Board and 4-H Council receive checks from WCH Foundation

The Laketon LionsClub will celebratetheir 60th anniversaryon March 11, 2-5 p.m.,at the Laketon FireStation. The LaketonLions Club was char-tered 60 years ago inLaketon with HarmonBaldwin installed asclub president.Baldwin is the onlysurviving chartermember. Arden Ayresjoined the club in 1953and is still active andthere are currently 15members.

With the Lions mottoof “We Serve”, theLaketon Lions havebenefited many groupsand individuals inLaketon and the sur-rounding area such asthe annual fish fry inSeptember for theM a n c h e s t e rCommunity Schoolsmusic boosters, theLaketon Lions YouthBaseball Team, theLaketon Festival, theM a n c h e s t e rElementary PTO andthe ManchesterElementary SchoolPioneer Day. The pasttwo years they havepurchased dictionariesfor each of the thirdgrade students inM a n c h e s t e rElementary School.They have supportedthe Laketon AmericanLegion Hoosier BoysState Program and theLaketon Street LightFund. They have donat-ed to two local boys sothat they could playfootball after their highschool careers werefinished. They have

also made donations toCamp riley for physi-cally challenged chil-dren, St. JudeChildren’s ResearchHospital, Reins of Lifetherapeutic riding pro-gram in South Bend,the North ManchesterHistorical Society,Mental Health ofWabash County, theWabash County CancerSociety, the WabashCounty HospitalFoundation, JuniorAchievement of NorthManchester, Blessingsin a Backpack, SantaClaus sponsor,Manchester HighSchool After Prom,Wabash CountyHonors StudentsProgram, Relay forLife, the NorthManchester ShepherdsCenter and the LearnMore Center. They alsomake annual donationsto Lions projects suchas Cancer Control, dia-betes, Indiana Schoolfor the Blind, Speechand Hearing program,Lion ClubsFoundation, Leader

Dog program for theblind, Indiana EyeBank and the IndianaLions Foundation.They also sponsor theannual Laketon EasterEgg Hunt. They pur-chased fertilizerspreader for theManchester RecreationAssociation. They havemade donations to thetsunami relief,Hurricane Katrinarelief and, most cur-rently, the MeaslesProgram.

The public is invitedto join with theLaketon Lions Club intheir celebration onMarch 11, 2-5 p.m., atthe Laketon FireStation. Refreshmentswill be served. LionsI n t e r n a t i o n a lPresident Dr. Tam haschallenged all LionsClubs to plant a treethis year. Therefore, wewill Laketon Lions willbe planting a tree onthe fire stationgrounds during the cel-ebration. Please comeand celebrate 60 yearsof serving others.

Laketon Lions Club celebrates 60 years


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Club Community Birthday CalendarCalendar runs

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a Roann Lions Club memberby June 30th

The CommunityFoundation ofWabash County(CFWC) recentlyannounced a prelimi-nary report of itsstrategic plan.According to BonnieIngraham, 2011 boardpresident, strategicplanning at the boardlevel has been moti-vated by several fac-tors. In November, theLilly Endowmentrequired theFoundation to submita “look back” reportregarding the impactof the SustainingR e s o u r c eDevelopment, (SRD)grant, which theCFWC received in2005 and completed in2009. The Endowmentasked the CFWC toconsider the long-term effectiveness ofasset developmentstrategies initiated bythe SRD grant.

Secondly, a strate-gic plan is required inorder to be found incompliance with theCouncil onFoundations NationalStandards for U.S.C o m m u n i t yFoundations. TheStandards auditrequires submissionof copious docu-ments, including poli-cies and strategic andoperational narra-tives that demon-strate compliance to41 standards of excel-lence across six criti-cal areas of communi-ty foundation opera-tions. Foundationsare required to recon-firm their complianceevery five years. TheC o m m u n i t yFoundation ofWabash County waslast found in compli-ance in November2007.

And finally, theplanning sessionswere motivated byconsiderable changesin CFWC leadershipand staff over the lastseveral years.

Says Ingraham,

“the board is verycommitted to movingforward and to ana-lyzing how to fulfillits mission to servethe county. Sinceearly December, wehave engaged in sevenfacilitated sessionswith consultant MikeStone, of ImpactStrategies Inc. Thediscussions are criti-cal to evaluating howto best utilize our lim-ited grant-makingresources, and to ana-lyzing our leadershipand staff needs. “

Strategic findingsto date include thedevelopment of thefollowing positionstatements regardingasset development,grant making andcommunity leader-ship. Strategic priori-ties, performancegoals and work planswill be developedfrom the positionstatements.

In asset develop-ment, the Foundationaffirms the charitablewishes of individualdonors as the basis ofits asset developmentactivity. Specific assetdevelopment activi-ties of the Foundationwill be guided by a setof priorities related todonor categories andfund types.

In programming,the Foundation com-mits to the expansionof its programmaticrole by becomingmore intentional inidentifying andaddressing key com-munity needs andopportunities.

In leadership, theFoundation commitsto an expansion of itscommunity leader-ship role by integrat-ing its asset develop-ment and program-matic capabilities toenhance its communi-ty impact.

The CFWC Boardwill continue to devel-op the plan throughmid-summer. PattyGrant has accepted

the position of execu-tive director.

“I am pleased to bea part of the staff ofthe CommunityFoundation at thistime,” says Grant. “Iappreciate the verythoughtful delibera-tions of every boardmember. Communityfoundations varygreatly in the relativeattention and weightthey place on thethree components ofservice — program,development and con-vening. The planningconversations haveafforded serious con-versations about howbest to serve the coun-ty.”

Grant contributesover 20 years of com-munity foundationexperience. Shejoined the Foundationboard in 1989 andserved as chair ofdevelopment and mar-keting committeesduring each of thefirst four phases ofLilly Endowment’sGIFT (Giving IndianaFunds for Tomorrow)Initiatives, and asFoundation ED dur-ing the last, GIFTphase V. The GIFTInitiatives con-tributed more than $5million to endowmentassets. Patty lead thecreation of WabashCounty’s LillyE n d o w m e n tC o m m u n i t y

Scholarship programand the county-wideLEARN MORE essaycontest. In 1999, shelead the CFWC’sCAPE (CommunityAlliance to PromoteEducation) core teamwhich produced a $5million award win-ning grant proposal toLilly Endowment toaddress educationalattainment in WabashCounty. From 2004-06,Grant worked as acontract consultantwith IndianaG r a n t m a k e r sA l l i a n c e ,Indianapolis, as astandards reviewer ofother Indiana commu-nity foundations. Sherejoined the board ofthe CommunityFoundation in 2005.

In addition to herefforts with theC o m m u n i t yFoundation, she hasserved as a boardmember of the LearnMore Center, WFWAPBS Channel 39,M a n c h e s t e rSymphony Society,the Honeywell Houseand most recently astrustee of Manchester

College. She is also amember of the NorthManchester Fine ArtsClub and theLeadership team ofthe HoneywellFoundation. She is alife-long resident ofNorth Manchester,and a graduate ofDePauw Universityand the University ofChicago GraduateSchool of Business.

Community Foundation of Wabash County announces strategic plan and new executive director

563-8326

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If you have alwayspromised yourselfyou are going tolearn how to sew,now is the time.Nancy Moore ofWabash will be lead-ing a beginners’class on sewingbasics. The class willmeet initially onMarch 6, 6-8 p.m., foran orientation to

sewing. During thisfirst session, Moorewill touch on basicsewing vocabularyand will assist you increating a list ofmaterial and sewingtools you will need tocomplete the firstproject, a smallclutch bag. OnMarch 20, the sewingwill begin in earnest.

You must bringyour own sewingmachine (with itsinstruction manual)to each class. Classesare open to all agesand reservations arerequired as the classsize is limited. Tomake your reserva-tion, please call theWinchester SeniorCenter at 260-563-4475.

Sewing lessonsadded to programming atthe WinchesterSenior Center

The WinchesterSenior Center willcelebrate seniors’March birthdayson March 8 at 1p.m. RonWoodward, WabashCounty historian,will share the his-tory of Wabash’searly Irish settlersin honor of SaintPatrick’s Day.

Assorted home-made desserts willbe provided andthose with a gift inMarch will receivea gift.

Even if you don’thave a birthday inMarch, come andhelp us celebratewith those that do.Call 260-563-4475 toRSVP, for more

information or tolet us know of asenior who mightlike an invitationto future birthdayparties. We wouldlike to thankMidwest EyeConsultants fortheir sponsorshipof the monthlybirthday parties

Winchester Senior Center tocelebrate March birthdays

Storm Spotter Training to be held on March 15

The NationalWeather Service incooperation withWa b a s h / M i a m iCounty EmergencyM a n a g e m e n tAgency (EMA) willpresent StormSpotter Training,Convective Weather

O b s e r v i n gTraining, on March15, 6:30 p.m., at theHoneywell Center,275 W. Market St.,Wabash. This classwill last about twohours, and is free.Pre-registration isrecommended for

adequate seating.For more informa-tion, call WabashCounty EMA at 260-563-3181 or toll-freeat 1-866-288-3881 or e-mail them atwabashcoun tye [email protected].


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A pulled pork sup-per to benefitManchester Jr./Sr.High School’s(MJSHS) 2012 After-Prom will be held onMarch 7, 5:15 to 6:45p.m., in the cafeteria.It will be followed by abasketball gamebetween theManchester Staff All-Stars and the K105Hoopsters at 7 p.m.Both events will helpfund the MJSHS 2012After-Prom.

Parents of juniorsat MJSHS are spon-soring the after-promfor all 2012 promattendees. Admission,activities and food arefree. The purpose ofthe after-prom is togive a safe place towind down afterprom, and to encour-age those attending toprom to return in asafe, timely manner.

After-prom is heldfrom 12:30 to 3:30 a.m.in the MJSHS gym,and features doorprizes donated bylocal merchants, stu-dent-chosen activitiesand snacks.Supervision is provid-

ed by parents and staff.All prom attendees arewelcome, but if theyleave, they may notreturn. Last year, over90 percent of promattendees participatedin after-prom.

Pre-sale, reducedprice tickets for thepulled pork supperare available fromparents of juniorsand at The ServiceStation or High 5 inNorth Manchester.Regular price ticketswill also be availableat the door. For fur-ther information, call

Beth Rhoades at 260-578-4800 or Carly

McLaughlin at 260-578-9010.

Parents of MHS juniors hosting after-prom fundraiser

North Miami’sDrama Club will bepresenting the come-dy musical, “HelloDolly”, on March 23,24 and 25.

March 23 will bedinner theatre withseating beginning at 6p.m. The play willbegin around 7:30 p.m.Dinner reservationscan be made by call-ing 765-985-2931.Tickets may be pre-paid or purchased at

the door.The March 24 per-

formance begins at 7p.m. and the March 25matinee begins at 2:30p.m. Tickets can bepurchased at the door.

The play is staringCatherine Neff asDolly Levi, BryantSee as HoraceVandergelder, JoshStaker as CorneliusHackle, Stephanie Seeas Mrs. Molloy, BradyManning as Barnaby,

Kallie Butler asMinnie, TaylorBrowning asErmengarde, MichaelFouts as Ambrose andKyleigh See asErnestina, as well asmany talented mem-bers of the singingand dancing chorus.Come out and join usfor this lively funmusical. It will be anevening worthremembering!

North Miami Drama Club to present Hello Dolly

Dear editor,They say it is never

too late to say thankyou, so we are sayinga very big thanks toeveryone who madeThe Works LLC 2011Coats for KidsCampaign an enor-mous success. In 2011,more coats were col-lected than everbefore, a total of 508.Special recognitiongoes to the Kiwanis KKids at W.C. MillsSchool who con-tributed 94 coats,Miller’s Merry ManorWest who set out a col-lection box in theirfacility and to the sev-

eral individuals whomade cash donationsand knitted scarves.During our eightyears of collectingcoats, over 2,010 coatshave been donated byWabash CountyCitizens.

Special apprecia-tion goes out toWabash Poly Clean,who cleaned a largenumber of the coats,Lola Glazier for hermending skills and tothe Youth ServiceBureau, who distrib-uted coats, hats,gloves and scarves forus. Also, thanks goesto the Wabash Plain

Dealer and The Paperof Wabash County forhelping us get theword out about thedrive.

As you probablyknow, we have soldThe Works LLC IceCream Café to Dianeand Trent Miller, whohave told us theyintent to keep thecampaign going. Wewish them the samesuccess we have expe-rienced.

Cheryl Jackson,Tammy Grizzle,Dondra Cox andRichard TuckerFormer Owners of The

Works LLC Ice Cream Cafe

The AnnualKiwanis Pancake Daywill be held on March17. Each year, theWabash Kiwanis Clubprepares and servesall-you-can-eat pan-cakes and sausage atthe Wabash County 4-H Fairgrounds.

Pancakes andsausage will be servedfrom 6 a.m. through 2p.m. Carryout is alsoavailable. Tickets canbe purchased inadvance from anyKiwanis member.Children age 5 andunder may eat free.Tickets can also bepurchased at the door.For additional ticketinformation, you maycall Kevin Willour at260-563-7443, Ext. 2029.

All proceeds areused to benefit com-munity activitiessuch as the WabashCounty SchoolsDental Program,Wabash CountySchools ReadingProgram, Northfieldand Wabash HighSchool Key Clubs,

Builders Clubs, K-Kids, SpecialOlympics, SpellingBee and theBeauchamp &McSpadden SelfReliance Award.Wabash Kiwanis alsosponsors RileyHospital for Childrenand many other chil-dren and youth activi-ties throughout thecommunity.

Join the Kiwanis

Club and enjoy all-you-can-eat pancakesand sausage on March17.

Wabash Kiwanis Club to host Pancake Day

The Works expresses thanks for a successful coat drive

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St. Patricks Day Party!!!March 17th

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Karaoke Starting at 9 p.m.

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Ronald Arnett, 48North Manchester ResidentJune 7, 1963 – March 1, 2012

Ronald Lee Arnett, 48, North Manchester,passed away on March 1, 12:11 p.m., at WabashCounty Hospital, Wabash.He was born on June 7, 1963, in Wabash, to

Kernie and Rhoda (Whitaker) Arnett. He mar-ried Lavonne McDaniel on April 26, 1990; shesurvives.Mr. Arnett had worked at Warsaw Foundry

and later was a truck driver for Air Worx,Warsaw, before becoming disabled in an acci-dent in 2009. He was an avid pool player, enjoyedthe guitar and was a woodworker, collector ofantiques and liked garage sales. He was a mem-ber of the Moose Lodge #1518, North

Manchester, and Sons of the American Legion Squadron #286.Along with his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Erin Arnett,

Amy Arnett and Alexys Arnett, all of North Manchester; two brothers,Randy Arnett of North Manchester and Robert Arnett of South Whitley;three sisters, Carolyn (Frank) Holden of Westfield and Lois (David) Wiseand Rhonda Fruitt, both of North Manchester; and one grandchild,Zachary Owens.Funeral services were held on March 5 at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114

W, North Manchester. Pastor Frank Whitaker officiated. Burial was inOaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester. Condolences for the family of Mr. Arnett may be sent at www.mck-

eemortuary.com.

Richard Butzin, 72Roann Resident

June 15, 1939 – Feb. 28, 2012

Richard Charles Butzin, 72, Roann, passedaway on Feb. 28, 11:27 a.m., at Visiting Nurseand Hospice Home, Fort Wayne.He was born on June 15, 1939, in Peru, to

Edward and Nondus Bell (Fields) Butzin. Hemarried Darlene Hively, in Peru, on April 18,1982; she survives.He drove a truck for Sturgis Iron and Metal

Company, Sturgis, Mich. He attended OliveBranch Church of God and enjoyed horses.He served in the Indiana National Guard.Along with his wife, he is survived by five

daughters, Babette Ziner, Kelley Butzin,Veronica (Nathan) Vrooman and Amber(Kris) White, all of Wabash, and Sage Butzinof Roann; three sisters, Dorothy Johnsonand Carolyn Miller, both of Peru, andCarribell English of Newport News, Va.; twobrothers, Carl Butzin of San Diego, Calif.,and Larry (Ginger) Butzin of Kokomo; eightgrandchildren; and seven great-grandchil-dren. He was preceded in death by his broth-er, Stanley Fields.Funeral services were held at Olive Branch

Church of God, Roann, on March 3 with ScottButzin officiating. Burial was in EnterpriseCemetery, Roann. Arrangements are entrust-ed to Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,Roann.Preferred memorial is the Richard Butzin

Family. The memorial guestbook for Mr.Butzin may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Bernice Cox, 85Member Bachelor Creek Church of Christ

Oct. 1, 1926 – Feb. 26, 2012

Bernice “Beanie” Cox, 85, Wabash, passedaway on Feb. 26, 4:55 p.m., at VNA Plus CharlierHospice Center, Evansville.She was born on Oct. 1, 1926, in Wabash, to

Everett and Eva (Welch) Knotts. She marriedCharles Allen Cox at the Treaty ChristianChurch on March 4, 1945; he died Nov. 7, 2007.Mrs. Cox was a graduate of Wabash High

School. She was an optometrist assistant for Dr.H.A. Pfeiffer and Dr. Brad Farlow for 44 years,retiring in 2002. She was also a one-time secre-tary for Mark C. Honeywell. She was a memberof Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, Wabash.She enjoyed golfing, cooking and church activi-

ties.She is survived by her daughter, Cathy (Tom) Hamilton of Newburgh;

two grandsons, Tony Hamilton of Frisco, Texas, and Nate (Liz) Hamiltonof Newburgh; six great-grandchildren, Derek Hamilton of Speedway,Sarah Hamilton of Frisco, and Grant Hamilton, Emma Hamilton, EvaHamilton and Katie Hamilton, all of Newburgh. Along with her hus-band, she was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister.Funeral services were held at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, 2147

N. SR 15, Wabash, on March 2 with Ken Goble officiating. Burial was inFalls Cemetery, Wabash. The memorial guestbook for Mrs. Cox may be signed at www.grand-

staff-hentgen.com.

Diane Fisher, 53Member of Westside Peru Church of Christ

April 24, 1958 – Feb. 28, 2012

Diane Lynn Fisher, 53, Peru, passed away Feb.28, at 12:49 a.m., at the home of her cousins,Carolyn, Greg, and Ethan Jenkins, near Chili.Born on April 24, 1958 in Monticello, she was

the daughter of the late Benny Louis andJosephine Monelle Scott Fisher. She returnedto Indiana after many years to be with family.She worshiped with her brothers and sisters

in Christ in Moody, Ala., and at Westside PeruChurch of Christ. She had worked for EIS as aninside sales representative for many years.She is survived by a brother, Mark Allen

Fisher, Plainfield; two nieces Kelly (Andy) Hart,Indianapolis, and Amber (Josh) DeRidder,

Kokomo; and great niece and nephews, Ariana, Alexis, Riley, andLanden.She was preceded in death by one son, Richard “Little Ricky”

Johnston; and one sister, Linda Fisher Murray.The family will be observing a private memorial service at a later date.

McClain Funeral Home, Denver is handling arrangements.The online guestbook can be signed at www.mcclainfh.com.

Robert Heitz, 83Member of First Church of God

Nov. 8, 1928 – March 3, 2012

Robert William“Bob” Heitz, 83,Wabash, died March 3,at 9:08 a.m., at MillersMerry Manor East,Wabash. He was born

November 8, 1928 inHuntington County,Indiana to Charles J.and Mary R. (Foudy)Heitz. He marriedMarjorie L. Fritz onJanuary 8, 1948 in

Huntington County.Mr. Heitz was a 1947 graduate of Lancaster

High School in Huntington County. He was amember of the First Church of God, Wabash.He owned Heitz Heating and Air Conditioningin Wabash from 1952 until his retirement in1990. He enjoyed flying and held his privatepilots license. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie L. Heitz;

two children, Michael J. Heitz, and Marianne(Paul) Blair, all of Wabash; four grandchildren,Michael “Jay” Heitz, Jr., and Jessica (Brad)Weiss, both of Wabash, Michelle (Jeff) Guenin,LaFontaine, and Jason (Vanessa) Blair,Wabash; and nine great-grandchildren, Davidand Colyn Heitz, Kaylei and Grayden Blair,Keaton, Kale, and Kaden Weiss, and Alec andChase Guenin. He was preceded in death by hisparents and a brother, Richard Heitz, who diedin December 2009.Funeral services will be held March 7, 10:30

a.m., at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, with PastorRobb Rensberger officiating. Burial will be inLancaster Cemetery, Huntington County.Friends may call March 6, 4-8 p.m., at the funer-al home.Preferred memorial is First Church of God

in Wabash.The memorial guest book for Mr. Heitz may

be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Betty Hoover, 92Member of Nettle Creek Church

of the BrethrenJuly 25, 1919 – March 2, 2012

Betty Jane Hoover, 92, Hagerstown, diedMarch 2 at her home.She was born in New Castle on July 25,

1919, the daughter of George and Mildred(Pierce) Peed. She lived most of her life inWayne and Henry counties. She marriedForrest Hoover on July 2, 1939, he precededher in death in 1990.Mrs. Hoover was a 1937 graduate of New

Castle High School. For 34 years, she workedat Abbott’s Candies. She was a member ofNettle Creek Church of the Brethren, whereshe served as deaconess and was active inSunday School and various church activities.She is survived by her two children, Ron

(Sylvia) Hoover, Hagerstown, and Joy (Lew)Curless, Wabash; five grandchildren; eightgreat-grandchildren; three step-great-grand-children; a sister, Phyllis Hicks (Arthur),Goshen; two brothers, Charles Peed(Sharon), Lapel, and Jerry Peed, Winchester;and several nieces and nephews.In addition to her husband, Mrs. Hoover

was preceded in death by a sister, MaryWerking, and two brothers, James Peed andRobert Peed.Services will be March 7, 1:00 p.m., at

Nettle Creek Church of Brethren. PastorPaula Ulrich will officiate. Burial will be inBrick Cemetery. Visitation will be March 6,from 6 to 8 p.m., at Culberson Funeral Home,and at the church one half hour prior to serv-ices.Memorials may be made to Nettle Creek

Church of the Brethren.

Plaza Mini Martowner arrestedOfficers from the Wabash Police

Department served a warrant on MiteshM. Adesarce, 215 E. Harrison Ave., Wabash.The arrest stems from a search warrant onthe Plaza Mini Mart back on Sept. 20, 2011.Confiscated from the business in thesearch warrant were packages and con-tainers of suspected K2 and syntheticscannabinoids. Samples of the packagesand containers were sent to the lab foranalysis. Four of the samples sent foranalysis tested positive for containing ille-gal substances according to Indiana StateStatute. With the positive test results,paperwork was sent to the Wabash CountyProsecutor’s Office for review and consid-eration for charges.Mitesh (Mike) Adesarce was arrested on

four counts of Dealing a SyntheticCannabinoids and one count of Possessionof a Synthetic Cannabinoid. Adesarce’sbond was set at $50,000.Law enforcement in Wabash County con-

tinues to be diligent in the possession ofsale of illegal drugs and narcotics. TheState of Indiana has legislature on stiffingthe Indiana Laws on K2, Spice and BathSalts that they are working on at this time.


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Terry Carpenter, 59United States Army veteranAug. 29, 1952 – March 3, 2012

Terry EugeneCarpenter, 59, NorthManchester, diedMarch 3, at 10:15 p.m.,at his home. He was born Aug.

29, 1952 in Wabash toLacy and MaryFrances (Miller)Carpenter. He mar-ried Merita Napier onMay 20, 1986, inWabash.Mr. Carpenter grad-

uated from WabashHigh School in 1971,received an AssociateDegree fromVincennes University,and attended Purdue

University 2 years. He was a US Army veteran,serving in the 209th Heavy EquipmentDetachment, Lafayette, and the 348th ArmyEngineers, Waco, Texas. He worked at FordMeter Box for 10 years, and also worked atMississinewa Reservoir for 2 1/2 years. He wasa member of the New Life Baptist Church, theBoard of Directors of Area 5, and served on theManchester Tree Commission. He lived inNorth Manchester 14 years, coming fromWabash.He is survived by his wife, Merita Carpenter,

North Manchester; parents, Lacy and MaryFrances Carpenter, Wabash; two children,Travis (Carrie) Carpenter, Wabash, and Denise“Nikki” (Corey Malik) Carpenter, NorthManchester; three grandchildren, IsabelleCarpenter, Wabash, and Damian Malik andVirginia Malik, both of North Manchester;three sisters, Karen (Terry) France, Wabash,Diane (Craig) Pankop, Broken Arrow, Okla.,and Janice (Chris) Perkins, Shenandoah, Iowa. Funeral services will be held March 8, 2 p.m.,

at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241Manchester Ave. Wabash, with Pastor ScottJohnston officiating. Burial will be in FallsCemetery, Wabash. Friends may call 2-8 p.m.March 7 at the funeral home.Preferred memorial is Terry’s

Grandchildren Education Fund.The memorial guest book for Mr. Carpenter

may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

William Hostetler, 82U.S. Army Veteran

March 7, 1929 – Feb. 27, 2012

William Dale Hostetler, 82, Mexico, passedaway at 2 a.m. on Feb. 27 at the Caring Hands,Peru.He was born on March 7, 1929, in Miami

County, to Roy Emerson and Doris WinifredLindley Hostetler. On Aug. 28, 1948, in the homeof the late Rev. C.F. Golden near Chili, he wasmarried to Margaret Evelyn Love; she precededin death on Dec. 3, 2004.He was a U.S. Army Veteran, having served

in the occupation of Japan following World WarII. He retired at the age of 75 from Gallahan OilCorporation. He had also worked at SmileyLumber Company and S&L Gravel in additionto farming for many years.He is survived by three children, Richard D.

(Marcheta) Hostetler of Peru, Brenda D.(Ralph) McLeod of Pineville, La., and Jerry W.(Debbie) Hostetler of Sharpsville; one brother,Robert Noel Hostetler of Sharpsville; six grand-

children; 11 grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Alongwith his wife, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Eugene and Roy,Jr. Hostetler; one granddaughter, Linda S. Tucker.Funeral services were held on March 3 at McClain Funeral Home with

Pastor Warrell Law officiating. Burial followed in Greenlawn Cemetery,Mexico. The online guestbook can be signed at www.mcclainfh.com. Memorial

contributions may be made to the Mexico Lions Club, Helping Hands,Skinner Worship Chapel or Erie United Methodist Church.

Harold Hutchison, 71Former Wabash ResidentSept. 26, 1940 – Feb. 27, 2012

Harold Lee “Hutch” Hutchison, 71, formerlyof Wabash, passed away on Feb. 27. He was born in Wabash on Sept. 26, 1940, to

Harold E. and Lillian (Thomson) Hutchison. He was a retired automobile body and repair

painter. He worked for M & B Body Shop andFirst Classic Auto Body. He enjoyed refinishingantiques, dancing, music and restoring oldcars.He is survived by his companion, Karen K.

Mergy of Hudson; daughter, Lee Ann (Richard)Eckman of Wabash; stepdaughter, TeresaZimmerman of Ashley; two stepsons, JeffHarris of Wabash and Brian Harris of Florida;

brother, Steve Hutchison of Michigan; four grandchildren, NathanZimmerman, Tracy Morrisett, Jenny Cooper and Andrew Harris; andone great-grandchild, Riley Morrisett.Funeral services were held on March 3 at Grandtsaff-Hentgen Funeral

Home. Graveside services were held at Fairfield Cemetery, RuralCorunna. Johnson Funeral Home, Hudson, was in charge of arrange-ments. Condolences for the family of Mr. Hutchison may be sent at www.dale-

johnsonfh.com. Preferred memorial contributions are to WestviewHealth Care or Visiting Nurse and Hospice Home.

Ian Jones, 55Wabash resident

Dec. 20, 1956 – March 1, 2012

Ian Jones, 55, Wabash, died March 1, atWabash County Hospital. He was born Dec. 20, 1956 in London, England

to James Brown Mackie & Rosemary (Cookson)Jones. He married Barbara Kamp on April 11,2007. She survives.He graduated from high school in London,

England in 1974. He moved to Edinburg,Scotland in 1997 where he operated a store sell-ing boots and work wear. In 2007, he came toWabash. Mr. Jones was an avid Formula 1 andMoto GP racing fan and enjoyed riding motor-cycles. He was a caregiver at HeartlandHealthcare and Hospice, Logansport, for twomonths until his illness. No service or calling is planned.

Arrangements entrusted to McKee Mortuary,1401 SR 114 W, North Manchester. For those who wish to honor the memory of

Ian Jones, memorial contributions may bemade to Wabash County Cancer Society, P.O.Box 144, North Manchester, IN 46962. Condolences may be emailed to mckeemortu-

ary.com.

Marjorie Marsh, 88North Manchester Resident

Jan. 1, 1924 – Feb. 28, 2012

Marjorie H. Marsh, 88, North Manchester,passed away on Feb. 28, 11:54 a.m., at Miller’sMerry Manor, Warsaw.She was born on Jan. 1, 1924, in Kosciusko

County, to Forrest L. and Ora Dell (Finton)Schaaf. She married Roger A. Marsh on July 19,1941; he preceded her in death on June 10, 1998.Mrs. Marsh was a homemaker and worked at

Controls Co., Heckman Bindery, Coach HouseRestaurant and Pottenger’s ChickenProcessing, all of North Manchester. She is survived by a son, Randall J. (Sheryl)

Marsh of Venice, Fla.; daughters, Janet (Tom)Roth of Syracuse and Madeline Emerick ofNorth Manchester; sister-in-law, Thelma(Alvie) Hill of Fort Wayne; grandchildren,Tamara Nichols, Brenda (Phil) Snep, Linda(Bruce) Pingleton, Cindy (Trent) Schuler,Rodney (Heather) Emerick, Tina (Troy)Schuler, Andrew (Laura) Roth and Christy(Trent) Wagoner; step-grandchild, LaurelSmith; 18 great-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren. Along with her husband, she ispreceded in death by a brother and a sister.There will be no services. A private burial

will take place at Hillcrest Cemetery, Pierceton.Arrangements are entrusted to McKeeMortuary, 1401 SR 114 W, North Manchester. Preferred memorial contributions are to

Hope Hospice, P.O. Box 621, Rochester, IN 46975.Condolences for the family of Mrs. Marsh maybe sent at www.mckeemortuary.com.

Indiana State PoliceSuperintendent PaulWhitesell, Ph.D.,recently announcedthe promotion of

Master TrooperDetective BrianDormer to the posi-tion of sergeant.Sergeant Dormer is a15-year veteran of theIndiana State PoliceDepartment. Heearned his promotionthrough written test-ing and a competitiveinterview process.Sergeant Dormer willserve as a squadleader for IndianaState Police PeruPost, which is respon-sible for Cass, Fulton,

Miami, Grant,Howard, Tipton andWabash Counties.Dormer graduated

from the IndianaState Police Academyin December of 1996and was assigned tothe Indiana StatePolice Peru Post.

an autopsy was per-formed on Feb. 28.Toxicology reportsare still pending.Agencies assistingconservation officers

include Indiana StatePolice, HuntingtonCounty Sheriff ’sDepartment andWabash CountySheriff ’s Department.

Peru Post adds sergeant to its ranksIndiana conserva-

tion officers are inves-tigating the death of a58-year-old male identi-fied as Lorn C. Joy ofHuntington who wasfound at SalamonieReservoir in WabashCounty. At approxi-mately 5 p.m. on Feb.27, Master TrooperTrent Kiefer of the

Indiana State Policelocated the body ofLorn Joy near Joy’svehicle on CR 750 Ebetween 200South/Heslett Roadand Knight Road. The Wabash County

Coroner’s Office hasruled Lorn Joy diedfrom a self-inflictedgunshot wound after

Body found at Salamonie Reservoir ruled suicide



Carl Metzger, 92North Manchester residentMay 20, 1919 – March 3, 2012

Carl E. Metzger, 92,North Manchester,died March 3, at 1:15a.m., at PeabodyHealthcare Center. He was born May 20,

1919 in KosciuskoCounty, to Albert H.and Fern E. (Swank)Metzger. He marriedWilda E. Poehler onSept. 29, 1946. She pre-ceded him in death onMarch 17, 2010.

Mr. Metzger attended Haines School inJackson Township, Kosciusko County, andgraduated from Sidney High School in 1937. Hewas a farmer, retiring in 1986, and enjoyed fish-ing, especially on Spear Lake at North Webster.He also enjoyed gardening. He is survived by a son, Lee W. Metzger,

Lagrange, and a sister-in-law, Wilma Pinckley,California. One sister, Lela B. Wise is deceased. Services will be held March 9, at 2 p.m., at

McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 West, NorthManchester. Friends and family may call onehour prior to services at the funeral home. Rev.Philip Rittner II will officiate. Burial will fol-low at Oaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester. For those who wish to honor the memory of

Carl E. Metzger, memorial contributions maybe made to Riley Children’s HospitalFoundation, 30 W. Meridian Street, Suite 200,Indianapolis, IN 46204 or the donor’s choice. Condolences may be emailed to mckeemortu-

ary.com.

Diana Staten, 54Member of Christian Heritage Church

Sept. 12, 1957 – March 2, 2012

Diana L. Staten, 54, Wabash, died March 2,3:15 a.m., at her home in Wabash.She was born on Sept. 12, 1957, in Torrance,

Calif., to Jack Green and Beverly (Boring)Kernel. She married Jerry Staten in Wabash onJuly 18, 1973; he survives.Mrs. Staten was a homemaker and a member

of the Christian Heritage Church, Wabash. Sheenjoyed camping, gardening, dancing and col-lecting owls.Along with her husband, she is survived by a

daughter, Kimberly (Robert) Hunt; two grand-children, Tyana Hunt and Brandon Hunt, bothof Wabash; her mother, Beverly Kernel of

Kokomo; two sisters, Munda (Robert) Blair of Kokomo and Judy(Charles) Easterday of Wabash; her brother, Terry (Lindsay) Kernel ofKokomo; and her aunt, Patty (Donald) Smith of Wabash. She was preced-ed in death by her father and her brother, Ralph Green.Funeral services were held on March 6 at Christian Heritage

Fellowship with Pastor Tim Prater officiating. Burial was at FallsCemetery, Wabash. Preferred memorial is the Diana Staten Family for expenses. The

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

Marion Wilson, 72Wabash Resident

March 20, 1939 – Feb. 27, 2012

Marion E. Wilson,72, Wabash, passedaway at 12:20 p.m. onFeb. 27 at St. JosephHospital, Fort Wayne.She was born on

March 20, 1939, inPierceton, to Glennand Idabelle (Hollar)Phillips. She marriedOra E. Wilson, Jr., inWabash, on July 31,1976; he survives.Mrs. Wilson was a

homemaker and enjoyed her animals.Along with her husband, she is survived by

five children, Janice (Andy) Melvin ofLafayette, Steven (Lisa) Fulton of Warsaw,Michael (Lorena) Fulton of Mentone, Phillip(Kathy) Fulton and Anthony (Stacie) Courtney,both of Wabash; two sisters, Hope Mock ofLexington, Ky., and Cristy Batraz of Warsaw; 13grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.She was preceded in death by a great-grandson,Jimmie Caudill, and two sisters.Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-

Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 ManchesterAve., Wabash, on March 2 with Pastor KurtFreeman officiating. Burial was in MemorialLawns Cemetery, Wabash. Preferred memorial is Wabash County

Cancer Society. The memorial guestbook forMrs. Wilson may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.

Sarah Zook, 93Former Wabash residentNov. 11, 1918 – Feb. 27, 2012

Sarah Elizabeth Zook, 93, Peru, formerly ofWabash, passed away on Feb. 27, 6 a.m., at herresidence.Born Nov. 11, 1918 in Peru, she was the

daughter of Scott Winfield and Amanda IreneBailey Zook. She was married to CaptainLeRoy Bakehorn in 1943.She was a 1937 graduate of Peru High School.

When her husband returned from serving inthe Army Air Corp, they settled in Somerset.They moved their family to Wabash in 1964. Shewas a devoted homemaker, great cook and ter-rific pie-baker. Her favorite pastimes, besidescooking and baking for her family, were read-ing mysteries and working crossword puzzles.She is survived by four sons, LeRoy

Bakehorn, James Bakehorn, John Bakehornand Thomas Bakehorn; one daughter,Kimberly Bakehorn; and many grandchildren,great-grandchildren and one great-great grand-daughter, who was born on her birthday, Nov.11, 2011.In honor of her wishes, the family will be

gathering to celebrate her life at a later time.She will be laid to rest in Howard County’sMast-Hensler Cemetery with her parents.McClain Funeral Home, Denver is handlingarrangements. Messages of condolences may be shared with

the family at www.mcclainfh.com or mailed toThe Zook Family, 150 W Warren St. #25, Peru,Indiana 46926.

Wabash City PoliceDepartment

AccidentsFeb. 28

At 5:07 p.m., a vehi-cle driven by BeverlyDenney, 82, Wabash,struck a parked car onMain Street nearMiami Street.

Feb. 27

At 9 p.m., vehiclesdriven by NelsonCloud, 19, Rensalaer,and Roy Brown, 66,LaFontaine, collidedon SR 15 near SR 13.

CitationsMarch 1

Arthur Hughes, 63,North Manchester,inadequate mufflerRobert Porter, 32,

Wabash, learner’spermit violationNicholas Shockey,

58, Solsberry, inade-quate mufflerCharles Goodpaster,

18, Lagro, inadequatewindshieldC a s s a n d r a

Fanning, 23, Wabash,operator neverlicensed

Feb. 29Nycole Caley, 25,

Wabash, speedingTyler Fuller, 18,

Wabash, speedingTyler Lambert, 25,

North Manchester,inadequate muffler

Feb. 28Scott Satur, 24,

Wabash, false or ficti-tious registrationKristen Stonger, l29,

Peru, unreasonablespeed

Feb. 27Bryan Webster, 61,

Fort Wayne, expiredplate

Feb. 26Brian Willingham,

37, Chicago, Ill.,speedingJames Diskey, 43,

Wabash, no registra-tion plateJessika Bixby, 18,

Wabash, false or ficti-tious registration andspeeding

Feb. 25Nickolas Wilson, 23,

Wabash, inadequatemufflerSusan Krieg, 66,

Marion, speedingJoel McColley, 21,

Lagro, inadequatemufflerDanny Stumpf, 34,

Peru, inadequate muf-

flerMary Kensey, 79,

Wabash, speedingMatthew Maples,

Jr., 22, Wabash, speed-ing

North ManchesterPolice Department

AccidentsFeb. 26

At 7:14 p.m., vehi-cles driven by AliAlgharabeh, 22, NorthManchester, andJoyce O’Brien, 57,Silver Lake, collidedin the 1200 block of SR114 W.

CitationsFeb. 25

Christopher Fogel,21, North Manchester,violation of townnoise ordinanceAbbygail Morse, 18,

North Manchester,seatbelt violation

Wabash CountySheriff ’s

Department

AccidentsFeb. 29

At 8:09 p.m., vehi-cles driven by AliciaAgness, 16, Wabash,and LatashaGoodwan, 22,Bourbon, collided onSR 15 near Hoffman’sNursery.At 4:47 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by CodyBrown, 17, Wabashwas involved in anaccident at CR 200 Nand CR 300 W.

Feb. 28At 8:08 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by Susan

Brocksmith struck adeer on SR 15 north ofSR 114.

Feb. 24At 10:11 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven byS a m a n t h aThumpston, 21,Middletown, wasinvolved in an acci-dent on SR 15 south ofCR 100 E.At 9:17 p.m., a vehi-

cle driven by MaryPadgett struck a deeron SR 114 west ofNorth Manchester.At 6:31 a.m., a vehi-

cle driven by KyleBrock was involved inan accident on SR 15near SR 124.

Wabash County Jail

BookingsMarch 2

Frank Price, 34,North Manchester,court orderAnthony Gross II,

26, Anderson, failureto appear – receivingstolen property

March 1Christopher Hall,

26, Wabash, failure toappear – possession ofa controlled sub-stanceWilliam Rohrer, 31,

Kokomo, possessionof marijuana

Feb. 29Billy Taylor, 30,

Wabash, court order

Shane Enix, 29,Wabash, two counts ofdealing methamphet-amineJesus Gutierrez, 20,

Akron, court orderFeb. 28

Arnold Pitts, 55,Wabash, public intox-icationNicole Winstead, 24,

North Manchester,failure to appear –finesMitesh Adesara, 29,

Wabash, four countsof dealing a syntheticcannabinoid

Feb. 27Kyle McCollum, 18,

Marion, failure toappear – public intoxi-cationDaniel Redman, 23,

Wabash, contempt ofcourtFoster Gatchel, 34,

Wabash, contempt ofcourt

Feb. 26Shannon Hamilton,

22, Wabash, publicintoxication, posses-sion of a controlledsubstanceRaymond Dodson,

41, Wabash, batteryJason Amburgey,

31, North Manchester,public intoxication

Feb. 25Robert Ratcliff, 23,

Wabash, burglary andauto theftRichard Cox, 28,

Wabash, failure to

register as a sexoffender

Feb. 24Sofia Tzortzinis, 18,

Ann Arbor, Mich.,minor consumingB r a n d o n

Cheatham, 19,Yorktown, minor con-sumingCole Linkiewicz, 19,

Highland, minor con-sumingM a t t h e w

Suderman, 19, NorthManchester, minorconsuming and oper-ating while intoxicat-edBlake Jamerson, 19,

Wabash, petition torevoke probation

Land Transfers

Ella J. Butcher andDeceased Thomas H.Butcher to TabethaDay, Warranty Deed,Bent & HutchensAddition, Wabash,Multiple Lots / BlocksDeceased Robert R.

Weimer and PersonalRepresentative JamesJ. Weimer to James J.Weimer, PersonalRepresentative Deed,Frances SlocumEstates, WaltzTownship as part 27-26-6 Lot: 114Rex Temple to Betty

J. Temple, Quitclaim


Dormer primarilyworked road patrol inCass County. Prior tohis promotion,Dormer was assignedto the Indiana StatePolice CriminalI n v e s t i g a t i o nDivision where heserved as a detective,working from the

Indiana State PolicePeru Post.During his career,

Dormer has served asa member of theTactical InterventionPlatoon and theIndiana State PoliceClandestine LabEnforcement Team. Dormer is a Howard

County native and a1990 graduate ofKokomo High School.He studied criminaljustice for two years atIndiana University inKokomo. He currentlyresides in Cass Countywith his wife, Carrie,and their three chil-dren.

Peru Post adds sergeant to its ranks continued from page 13

www.thepaperofwabash.comMarch 7, 2012 15

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T-Ball ages 4 to 6 (10 spots), Coaches Pitch ages 7-8 (7 spots), American League ages 9 to 12 (8 spots), Junior League ages 13 to 16 (6 spots)

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COLUMBIA CITY119 Hoosier Drive

260-244-4111

WABASH905 N. Cass St.260-563-6333

HUNTINGTON2808 Theater Ave., Suite B

260-356-2220

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR HUMANA, ANTHEM & AARP MEMBERS! MANY HEALTH INSURANCES ACCEPTED.

Deed, WheatfieldsCondo Paw PawTownship also partcommon area Lot: R-3TJerry L. Lauer,

Joyce M. CLosser andCarol Ann Schuler toMarjorie Ann Lauer,Warranty Deed,Eldorado SubWabash, Lot: 5William P. Cook and

Mary Ellen Cook toWilliam P. Cook, MaryEllen Cook, Leah R.Johnson and GaryJohnson, QuitclaimDeed, NorthernAddition, Wabash,Outlot: Pt. 63Bank of America N

A FKA BAC HomeLoans Servicing LP toFederal NationalM o r t g a g eA s s o c i a t i o n ,Warranty Deed,Haldermans Edmund2nd Addition, NorthManchester, Lot: 15Fannie Mae AKA

Federal NationalMortgage Associationto Stephen M. Sheets,Warranty Deed,Haldermans Edmund2nd Addition, NorthManchester, Lot: 15Laura A.

Mooneyhan to PaulaDee, Warranty Deed,Harters Addition,North Manchester,Multiple Lots / BlocksConnie Allen, Paula

Kerns, DeceasedDorothy Scheffer andDeceased Donald J.Scheffer to Paul W.Benedict and PatriciaAnn Benedict,Warranty Deed, 13-26-5U.S. Bank N A to

Larry Joe Ramseyand Beth A. Ramsey,Warranty Deed, 23-27-6Deceased Bernard

Frank Netro andP e r s o n a lRepresentative RobertL. Netro to RichardMichael Simpson,P e r s o n a lRepresentative Deed,Hubbard & WeesnersSub, Wabash, Lot: Pt.1Wabash County

Sheriff Robert Landand Defendant MarkP. Okuly Sr. to FederalNational MortgageAssociation, Sheriff ’sDeed, 29-28-8Wabash County

Sheriff Robert Land,Defendant Jill L.Staggs and DefendantClayton E. Staggs toBeneficial Financial IInc., Sheriff ’s Deed,27-26-7Wabash County

Sheriff Robert Land,Defendant Kent A.Lassiter andDefendant CourtneyS. Lassiter to FederalNational MortgageAssociation, Sheriff ’sDeed, ruses N.Addition, NorthManchester, Lot: 9

Wabash CountySheriff Robert Landand Defendant RonaldW. Friermood toFederal NationalM o r t g a g eAssociation, 6-28-7Wabash County

Sheriff Robert Land,Defendant Robin J.Baker and DefendantKimra R. Baker toFederal Home LoanM o r t g a g eCorporation, Sheriff ’sDeed, Willis WilliamE. Addition, NorthManchester, Lot: 16

Wabash CountySheriff Robert Landand DefendantMarcia A. Hicks toFederal Home LoanM o r t g a g eCorporation, Sheriff ’sDeed, ShivelysChristian Addition,North Manchester,Lot: 15P a r a d i s e

Monument CompanyInc. to Kim W. Butlerand Carol J. Butler,Quitclaim Deed, 3-27-6L. Leon Ridenour

Revocable Trust and

Phoebe J. RidenourRevocable Trust toTravis O. Boggs andSuzanne M. Boggs,Trust Deed, 32-29-6,Multiple ParcelsMari E. Adkins to

Deutsche BankNational TrustCompany, WarrantyDeed, 35-30-7Deceased John

William Swan andDeceased DonnaKathleen Swan toKari Johnson,P e r s o n a lRepresentative Deed,

35-28-7Fannie Mae AKA

Federal NationalMortgage Associationto Harold J. Burnsand Joann Burns,Warranty Deed, Bent& Hutchens Addition,Wabash, MultipleLots / BlocksL. Christine

Stephens FKAChristine Dunn toJames R. Stephensand L. ChristineStephens, QuitclaimDeed, MittensAddition, Wabash,

Lot: 1Fannie Mae AKA

Federal NationalMortgage Associationto Richard M.Simpson, WarrantyDeed, Pike John S.Addition, SouthWabash, Lot: 11Roger W. Moore and

Judith A. Moore toRoger W. MooreRevocable LivingTrust and Judith A.Moore RevocableLiving Trust,Multiple SubdivisionLots, Warranty Deed


5278 W 100 South

MLS #77070626 • $48,900

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5817 E 500 South

MLS #77064896 • $56,000

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743 N Wabash St

MLS #77069111 • $124,900

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6200 E 500 South

MLS #77068533 • $114,900

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100 Eldorado

MLS #77070964 • $115,000

3556 N 400 East, Lagro

MLS #77068856 • $118,900

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7628 S St Rd 15, Lafontaine

MLS #77069650 • $129,900

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24 Garden Drive

MLS #77069722 • $234,900

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0 N St Rd 115

MLS #77070931 • $27,500

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646 Columbus Street;��'7'2�200(�0/�.#+/�1#24�0(�*0.';��0.'�/'7'2�7+/&073;��'7'2�1#+/4��(-002�%06'2+/)�4*205)*054;��5/+43��'#3+-9�.#&'�+/40��

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MLS #77054909 • $46,900

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For Sale $39,500

842 W. Main St., WabashImmediate Occupancy

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ELDEN YOHE63 E. Hill Street • Wabash

260-563-8366 • 800-466-9643Res. 260-563-1976

eMARCH 9 is BillSiders’s birthday. Hewill be 65 years old.Happy birthday fromfamily and friends.

HAPPY BIRTH-DAY: March 9 DaveMeching, PaulineRapp, March 11Danielle Proffitt,Mary Finicie, March13 Spencer Krhin,March 14 JaretDenney

H A P P YANNIVERSARY:March 9 Wilbert andHelen Cochran

L A F O N TA I N ELIONS met on Feb.23 at the LaFontaineC o m m u n i t yBuilding with LionGary Nose as host.Lion PresidentLarry Eib opened themeeting with LionTom Polk giving theprayer. Lion NorineRamsey led thePledge of Allegiance.There was no secre-tary’s report. Thetreasurer’s reportwas read andapproved. The com-munity buildingreport was given byLion Larry. UnitedFund report wasgiven by Lion Tom.

Old business includ-ed a report that wasgiven on the soupsupper by Lion EthelEib. Dictionaries arehere. Lion Larrystated a stamp wasbought with thewords: “Donated byLaFontaine Lions.”After the meeting,we would stamp eachbook with the infor-mation. Lion Ethelwill call Southwoodto find out when wecan come and pres-ent the books to thethird grade students.In new business,Lion Ethel broughtup about increasingsome of budgetitems. After discus-sion, Lion Garymoved to increasethe budget items.The motion carried.Lion Ethel broughtup donating towardsthe LionsI n t e r n a t i o n a lMeasles Initiative.Lion Gary moved togive money towardthis with Lion Tomsecond. The motioncarried. It is alsovoted on to givemoney towards DGLana Wilson gift forher service to theDistrict. Lion Larrypassed around twothank you cards formoney that the clubhad donated in mem-ory of Lion JerryWilson’s mom. Withno further business,meeting wasadjourned. The nextmeeting will be onMarch 8 with LionTom Willcox as host.

E. JAKE GAM-BLE / LEADER-

SHIP SUPPORTSERVICES, LLChas partnered withJunior Achievementof Northern Indianato provide weeklyeconomic / businesssessions to Wabashhigh School Seniors.The educational ses-sions begin on Feb.28, and will last forseven weeks. Formore informationabout LeadershipSupport Service,LLC, visithttp://www.jakegamble.com or call Jakeat 765-661-4478.

DAN’S FISH ANDT E N D E R L O I NSUPPER will beheld at BanquoChristian Church onMarch 20, 4:30-7:30p.m. Carryout will beavailable. Everyoneis welcome.

L A F O N TA I N EE L E M E N T A R YSCHOOL STU-DENTS are learningto make positive lifechoices in an afterschool leadershipprogram, ROPES( R e c o g n i z i n gOpportunities forPotential Excellenceand Success). Theprogram is designedto build relationshipskills, encouragepositive attitudes,improve academicperformance, anddiscourage anyexper imenta t i onwith drugs, alcoholor tobacco.Organizers said stu-dents who grow inthese ways are usual-ly successful stu-dents who leadhappy and produc-

tive lives as adults.This is at no cost tothe students or totheir families. Theymeet on Tuesday andThursday from 2:45until 5:15 p.m. at theschool.

JUNIOR HIGHSTUDENTS: theL a F o n t a i n eChristian youthgroup will be goingto “CIY Believe” onApril 20 and 21 toA n d e r s o nUniversity. For moreinformation, pleasecall Youth MinisterJared Kidwell at 765-618-0883 or you maygo to the LCC YouthWebsite www.lafccy-outh.weebly.com.

L A F O N TA I N EU N I T E DM E T H O D I S TCHURCH will behaving a Dan’s Fishand Tenderloin Fryon March 10, 4-7 p.m.

WORDS OF WIS-DOM: by ThomasJefferson: “Thedemocracy will ceaseto exist when youtake away from thosewho are willing towork and give tothose who wouldnot”

I WOULD LIKEFOR YOU to sendyour news and pic-tures to me byThursday: [email protected] 2258 E 1050 S,LaFontaine, IN46940. These can beany club news, fami-ly, birthdays,anniversaries, birthsor parties. I am look-ing forward toreceiving your newsitems.

Ethel Eib765-981-4054

[email protected]

LAFONTAINE

AND SOMERSET

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11Saturday, March 31

2pm-4pmCoupon Club

119:00-11:30 Food Pantry9:45 Low Impact Fitness

11:00 Lunch*6:00 Zumba Gold $5

7:15Yoga $7*SHIP

229:00-11:30 Food Pantry

11:00 Lunch*12:00 Euchre $1

559:45 Low Impact Fitness



66 9:00 Bingo $111:00 Lunch*

12:00 Penny Bingo1:00 Knitting/Crochet*3:00-5:30 Food Pantry6:00-7:00 Sewing ClassInformation Meeting*

779:00-11:30 Food Pantry10:00-12:00 Section 8 Here


3:00 Low Impact Fitness5:30Yoga $7

*Foot Care By Appt.


11:00 Lunch*1:00 Birthday Party*6:00 Zumba Gold $5

7:15Yoga $7

9911:00 Lunch*

12:00 Euchre $111:00-1:00

Tailgate GiveawayPantry Closed

11229:45 Low Impact Fitness10:30 On-Site Eye

Consultants11:00 Lunch*

12:00 Euchre $13:00-5:30 Food Pantry

11339:00 Bingo $1

10:00 Blood PressureCheck

11:00 Lunch*12:00 Penny Bingo

1:00 Knitting/Crochet*3:00-5:30 Food Pantry


11:00 Lunch*1:00 St. Patrick’s Day Party6:00 Zumba Gold $5

7:15Yoga $7

11669:00-11:30 Food Pantry

11:00 Lunch*12:00 Euchre $19:00-11:30

Commodity BoxDistribution



3:00-5:30 Food PantryPrescription Asst.*

22009:00 Bingo $1

10:00 Left/Right/Center11:00 Lunch*

12:00 Penny Bingo1:00 Knitting/Crochet*3:00-5:30 Food Pantry

6:00-7:00 Sewing Class**SHIP

22119:00-11:30 Food Pantry

9:30-10:30 Eat This vs. Eat That11:00 Lunch*

12:00 Euchre $13:00 Low Impact Fitness

5:30Yoga $7*Foot Care By Appt.


10:00 Craft Class11:00 Lunch*

6:00 Zumba Gold $57:15Yoga $7

22339:00-11:30 Food Pantry






11:00 Lunch*6:00 Zumba Gold $5

7:15Yoga $7

330011:00 Lunch*

12:00 Euchre $111:00-1:00

Tailgate GiveawayPantry Closed

--TTHHAANNKK YYOOUU TTOO TTHHIISS MMOONNTTHH’’SS CCAALLEENNDDAARR SSPPOONNSSOORR--

*Denotes byReservation orAppointment

ONLY

11449:00-11:30 Food Pantry10:30 Sing-A-Long11:00 Lunch*


5:30Yoga $7*Foot Care By Appt.

Hearing Services by Appt.1-877-436-6401

22779:00 Bingo $1

10:00 Blood Pressure Check10:15 Head Start Visit

11:00 Lunch*12:00 Penny Bingo

1:00 Knitting/Crochet*3:00-5:30 Food Pantry6:00-7:00 Sewing Class*

22889:00-11:30 Food Pantry10:30 Sing-A-Long11:00 Lunch*


5:30Yoga $7*Foot Care by Appt.



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The AmericanLegion Auxiliaryoffers the followingscholarships: LaketonUnit #402 PastPresidents, $300, dueApril 30; Fifth DistrictMemorial, $300, dueApril 15; DepartmentPast presidentScholarship, appli-cant must be a daugh-

ter, step, granddaugh-ter or great of anAuxiliary member (ordeceased) needingfinancial assistancein medical training,$500, due April 1;Veteran’s ChildrenEducation Gift for anygirl or boy who is cur-rently a juniorAuxiliary or S.A.L.

member, $250, dueApril 1; Edna BarcusMemorial Gift, appli-cant must be a child,grand or great-grand-child of a veteran ofany war era, attend-ing an Indiana school,$500, due April 1.They also offer the

American LegionAuxiliary NationalP r e s i d e n t ’ sS c h o l a r s h i p .Applicants of thisscholarship must bein their senior yearand the daughter,stepdaughter, son,stepson, granddaugh-ter or grandson of aveteran who hasserved or is now serv-ing in the armedforces. Three giftscholarships areawarded each year inCentral Division, onein the amount of$2,500, one for $2,000and one for $1,000.This application isdue March 10.Applications are

available with Mrs.Denney atManchester HighSchool or by contact-ing Thelma Butler at260-982-2896.

Dear editor,Where did it go? I

ask you, where did itgo? Where did com-mon sense go? Gone,but not forgotten.In my over 88 years,

I never thought Iwould see such adivided America withthe political leader-ship in the hands ofspoiled and pamperedplutocrats blowinghot air.The general popula-

tion consists of thehaves against thehave-nots - no middleground.The country is

filled with foreclosed,overpriced real estate.Store prices are goingthrough the roof.They are sellingimported merchan-dise produced byalmost slave labor.

This great Americais held hostage byOPEC manipulatedcrude prices.American refiners ofcrude into car gas arereporting record prof-its every quarter fromwindfall-pricing oftheir products. Pricesare being set on thetelephone.Store prices are

going through theroof while our electedrepresentatives argueover contraceptivesand birth control. Ledby large worldwidechurches who are inno position to throwstones on anything. Folks, be prepared

for that trumpetsound because that’sone thing, for sure,you are going to hear.

Bernie DillardWabash

American Legion Auxiliaryoffers scholarships

Dillard expressesconcern overstate of America

The Wabash ValleySawdust Gang owes abig thank you to JerryGarner for hostinglast month’s meeting.They hope that meet-ing will give members

the confidence to fin-ish the finish. Garnerdemonstrated theprocess of rubbingout the top of a cherrydining table he made.Rubbing out a finishbrings a richness andsmoothness to thepiece that begs to betouched.The next meeting

will be hosted byChris Fox. He hasbeen involved in woodworking for 25 years.During that time, hehas made most of thefurniture in his homeand for others as well.Fox’s favorite style offurniture is arts andcraft in the style madepopular by GustavStickley. Fox will bedemonstrating themaking raised panelson a router table and atour of his shop. Fox’saddress is 1812 N. SR15, north of Wabash.The meeting will beheld at 2 p.m. onMarch 10.

Wabash Valley SawdustGang to meet at Chris Fox’s home

Dear editor,Hoosiers deserve

better than what theIndiana Senate did asit carved away protec-tion from secondhandsmoke for thousandsof workers, passing amultitude of amend-ments to House Bill1149. Healthy workers

are the backbone of ahealthy economy, andmore than 70 percentof them support asmoke-free law thatincludes all work-places, bars andrestaurants. TheSenate battled to pro-tect them. If this billbecomes law as it iswritten, it would be

one of the weakest inthe nation. The bill will be sent

back to the House fora vote. Hopefully theywill be able tostrengthen it before itbecomes law. We cannot give up

yet. It is importantthat we keep in touchwith our legislators tolet them know howimportant it is to havea comprehensive lawin order to keep allHoosiers safe andhealthy.Why do some

Hoosiers deserve to beprotected and othersdon’t?

Daniel GrayWabash County TobaccoFree Coalition Directora

Tobacco FreeCoalition sharesthoughts onHouse Bill 1149

Americans have ahealthy appetite fornew televisions, com-puters, cell phonesand other electronicg a d g e t s .Subsequently, it’s like-ly that an old or obso-lete item or two is col-lecting dust some-where in your base-ment or garage. Someunwanted electronicseven find their finalresting place in thegarbage. In early 2011, an

Indiana state law(Indiana Code 13-20.5)went into effect pro-hibiting the disposalof unwanted electron-ics with municipalwaste that is intendedfor disposal at a land-fill or intended for dis-posal by burning orincineration. To help the citizens

of Wabash complywith this eco-con-scious legislation,Indianapolis-basedRecycleForce will col-lect outdated and bro-ken-down electronicson March 10th, in theparking lot of the Big

R from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. The not-for-profit

recycler will also col-lect non-electronicrecyclables at theevent. For a full list ofaccepted items, visitrecycleforce.org.In addition to recy-

cling collection,RecycleForce pro-vides life-changingworkforce training toformerly incarceratedindividuals. Thesocial enterprise recy-cles the materials anddisposes of the wastesafely and cleanly.The scrap metals andother reusable materi-als collected in thisprocess are sold tohelp pay for job train-ing programs andemployment opportu-nities for formerlyincarcerated men andwomen in order tosupport their re-entryback into society.Residents of Wabashcan help these indi-viduals by donatingtheir unwanted elec-tronics and otherrecyclables.

Electronics recycling eventscheduled for March 10th


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

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

T

PROUD SUPPORTER OF WABASH COUNTY ATHLET ICS

by Gary AndrewsAfter the nail biter

against Oak Hill onMarch 2 some won-dered howNorthfield’s legswould stand upagainst a very athleticLewis Cass teamSaturday.Northfield got off to

a great start, scoringthe first seven pointsof the game. RyanKeaffaber and RyanGivens hit layups, fol-lowed by a CollinDawes three pointerto get the Norse upand running. Cass would cut the

lead to 7-3 before ChadGlasscock hit two freethrows to go up 9-3.Cass would score thelast points of thequarter on an AustinKeisling three asNorthfield led 9-6after one.The pace would

pick up in the secondquarter. DustinEchard hit to put theNorse up 11-6 beforethe Kings came climb-

ing back. Cass scoredthe next five points totie the score at 11.Ryan Keaffaber putthe Norse back upwith two free throwsand was followed by aGlasscock layup to goback up 15-11. Cass would come

back and briefly takea 16-15 lead beforeGivens gave the Norsethe lead again. Tied at22, Cass hit a freethrow with .15 sec-onds left before CollinDawes matched itwith nine secondsremaining and thescore was where itwas when the gamestarted, tied. With onehalf to go it was 23-23.The lead would

change six times inthe first four minutesof the third quarterbefore Cass openedthe lead to threepoints at 32-29 with3:55 to go. After aGlasscock layup andan Echard free throwthe Norse knotted thescore at 32 with 1:54 to

go. Keisling gave theKings the lead backwith 1:31 to go,.Echard tied the gamewith two free throwswith 1:14 left. Keislingagain would put theKings up, whichwould be the thirdquarter ending scorewith Cass leading 36-34 and one to go.Down by two with a

quarter to go, theNorse had Cass rightwhere they wantedthem. Doing whatcoach Smedley said,playing old schoolbasketball, the Norsekept their composureand buckled their seatbelts for the race tothe finish. RyanGivens hit a freethrow and then 20 sec-onds later a layup togive the Norse a 37-36lead with 6:05 to go. Cass would take one

more lead at 38-37with 4:51 to go whenNorthfield took over.Dustin Echardbanked home a layup,followed by a Collin

Dawes three to put theNorse up 42-38 with2:51 remaining. Aftera Cass missed shot theKings would decide toput the Norse on theline. With 2:05 left

Echard sank two freethrows to go up 44-38and then with 1:34 leftGlasscock drainedtwo more andNorthfield was incommand 46-38. Cass would make a

small push, getting itto 46-41 when Echardcalmly sank two morefree throws with .52left. The Norse wouldfinish the game withfree throws. Dawes hitone, Keaffaber two,

and Givens one to lead52-41 with 4 secondsremaining. Cassscored at the buzzer,but the Norse hadwon the sectional 52-43.

Northfield tops Lewis Cass for sectional title

NORTHFIELD NORSEMEN seniors (from left) Cody Gibson, Ethan Stouffer, Houston Miller, ChadGlasscock, Ryan Givens, and Dustin Echard earned a sectional title March 3 by defeating Lewis Cass52-43 at Manchester High School. The Norse next take on Frankton March 10, 10 a.m., at TiptonHigh School. (photo by Gary Andrews)

NORTHFIELD CREW WORKS BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS: OnMarch 3, Scott Pennington, Doug Pennington, Terry Faust, Eric Kirtlan,and Spencer Miller worked at the Big Ten Wrestling Championships atPurdue University, in West Lafayette. The group worked both Saturdayand Sunday manning the number one mat scorers table in Mackey Arena.It was a great experience for the whole crew. They witnessed greatwrestling and worked with a great team of volunteers, Big Ten officials,and Purdue staff to produce a truly special event. (photo provided)

On March 3, thefifth gradeManchester Squireswon the MarionInvitational and inthe process, wontheir third tourna-ment title of the yearand raised their sea-son record to 16-5.In pool play,

Manchester defeatedMadison-Grant 33-26and lost to Marion37-24.In the opener

against MG, jumpedout to a 17-9 halftimelead and cruised tothe win. BraydenCasper led theSquires in scoringwith 10 points andadded threerebounds, threeassists, and threesteals. KamdynLester scored 8points, and EthanDavis and LoganIsbell had 4 points

each. Davis also hada team high 7rebounds.In game two of

pool play, the Squiresran into a very quickand athletic Marionteam and lost 37-24.Davis ledManchester with 15points and sixrebounds. Casperadded four.M a n c h e s t e r

advanced to tour-ney play as a No. 2seed. In the opener,the Squires bestedTipp Valley 40-18.Casper led the waywith 13 points.Konrad Borgmannhad 8 points, KalebFluke had 6, andLester had 5. LoganIsbell recorded 4steals.Manchester then

played Southwoodand came out on topin a defensive strug-

gle 17-15 to advanceto the champi-onship game.Davis led the way

with 6 points, Flukehad 4, and Parretthad a team best 7rebounds.In the finals, the

Squires faced arematch against agood Marion team.Marion hit a threeat the buzzer head-ing into halftimeand led 23-16. Theyincreased their leadthroughout the firstsix minutes of thesecond half and led34-21. Manchesterthen proceeded to goon a 18-2 run to endthe game for a 39-36win. With under aminute left in thegame and theSquires trailing by apoint, KamdynLester and BraydenCasper each hit a

pair of free throws togive MHS the lead.The Squires thenheld on for the winwith a strong defen-sive effort.Casper led the

team with 15 points,including a perfect 7-7 from the free throwline, six of whichcame in the final sixminutes of the game.Davis scored 10points, Parrett hadsix, and Fluke added4.Manchester has

now won the WabashCounty Tourney, theMadison GrantTourney, and nowthe Marion Tourney.Team members are

Brayden Casper,Kaleb Fluke,Kamdyn Lester,Ethan Davis, LoganIsbell, KonradBorgmann, MathiasM c L a u g h l i n ,

Jackson Mathias,Logan Parrett, and

Andrew McAtee.The Squires are

coached by MichaelHendrix.

Manchester fifth grade wins Marion Invite


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Indiana conserva-tion officers are inves-tigating a report of twoferal hogs that werenear U.S. 20 and CR 12in Middlebury, ElkhartCounty. According towitness, at approxi-mately 5:15 p.m. awoman came home tofind that there was apig in her yard. As shewent to enter herhouse, the pig cametowards her. She con-tacted her brother whoarrived and found thatthere were in fact twoferal hogs with approx-imately three-inchtusks and looked veryshaggy. The brothercontacted IndianaConservation OfficerSeth Owens and wasadvised that feral hogswere nuisance animalsand could be destroyedby the landowner orwritten permissiongiven to destroy theanimals. Both feralhogs were destroyed.

Officer Owens wouldlike to comment thatthis is not a normal sit-uation and more infor-mation is available onthe DNR website aboutferal hogs. Further, anysightings of feral hogsshould be reported tothe DNR.What are wild hogs?

“Wild hogs”, alsocalled “wild pigs”,“wild boar” or “feralpigs”, are among themany names that referto non-native swineand various hybridsthat have either beenillegally released orwere formerly domes-tic pigs allowed tobecome feral through-out many states,including Indiana.Wild hogs includedomestic hogs thathave acclimated to liv-ing in a wild or free-roaming environment,were born in the wild,are free-roaming with-out any visible tags,

markings, or havebehavioral characteris-tics that would indicatea domestic state or pri-vate ownership, orhave skeletal charac-teristics indicative of awild or Eurasian ori-gin as defined in 312IAC 9-3-18.6.Can a person legally

kill a wild hog inIndiana? A landowner,tenant or other personwith written permis-sion of the landownercan shoot or trap a wildhog on that landown-er’s private propertywithout a permit. Besure to check localordinances beforeusing a firearm. Iftrapped, the hog mustbe killed at the trap siteor euthanized immedi-ately after moving itfrom the trap site.However, wild hogscannot be offered forcompensation of anykind for hunting ortaking purposes and

cannot be released intothe wild. A person can-not charge a service feefor shooting, trappingor removing a wild hogfrom private propertyunless the person has anuisance wild animalcontrol permit fromthe Division of Fishand Wildlife. The Indiana

Department of NaturalResources, in coopera-tion with the USDA-APHIS WildlifeServices and theIndiana State Board ofAnimal Health(BOAH), are workingwith impactedlandowners in provid-ing technical informa-tion to control wild hogpopulations. TheIDNR, BOAH, andUSDA-APHIS WildlifeServices do not provideinformation on whereto hunt wild hogs inIndiana as part of thiscooperative work withlandowners.

Logan Eugene Fowerbaugh is bornAnthony and

Demara (Knight)Fowerbaugh ofHuntington are theparents of a son bornFeb. 13, 12:29 p.m., atParkview HuntingtonHospital.Logan Eugene

Fowerbaugh weighed7 pounds, 11 ounces,and was 20 incheslong. He joins a sister,Kaitlynn, who is four

and a half years old, and a brother, Ethan, who is 22 months old. Grandparents are Russell and Imogene Knight of North Manchester

and Mark and Janet Fowerbaugh of Huntington.Geneva Stetzel of North Manchester is a great-grandmother.

Feral / wild hogs found near Middlebury

What happened towinter? For manyMidwest residents,temperatures in the30s and 40s - not tomention 50s and 60s -are a relief after thepast several years ofheavy snow, icestorms and brutallycold temperatures.David Call, a Ball

State meteorologyprofessor, believesthis winter may go inthe record books.“Mild conditions

are expected to persistinto early spring,”Call says.“Indianapolis is cur-rently on track for thewarmest winter in adecade and the leastsnowy winter sincethe early 1980s, andthere’s no significantcold or snow in theforecast. More

r e m a r k a b l y ,Indianapolis has notexperienced a singletemperature readingto 10 degrees or lowerthis season.”But, he points out,

while the lower U.S.states are enjoying amild winter, the sameis not true for Alaskaand Eastern Europe,which have had thecoldest temperaturesand record snowfallin decades.Call says we have

seen some impact of aLa Nina, a PacificOcean cooling phe-nomenon that affectsweather around theworld and usuallycauses major wintersnowstorms acrossthe Midwest. But,other oscillationscloser to home, suchas the North AtlanticOscillation have driv-

en the jet stream wellnorth and sent thecold elsewhere.“The NAO has been

unusually and consis-tently positive thiswinter, which kept theeastern U.S. cold andEurope cold. Youmight not have heardmuch about it beforethis season becauseit’s usually more vari-able, plus it’s difficultto predict more than afew days in advance.But because it’s closerto the eastern U.S., itultimately has a muchbigger impact on ourweather.”

It could be the mildestwinter since early 1980s

Sarah Hurdgraduatesfrom RITSarah Hurd of North

Manchester graduatedfrom RochesterInstitute ofTechnology with aMaster of Sciencedegree in professionalstudies from RIT’sCenter forMu l t i d i s c i p l i n a ryStudies in Fall 2011.Rochester Institute

of Technology is inter-nationally recognizedfor academic leader-ship in computing,engineering, imagingscience, sustainability,and fine and appliedarts, in addition tounparalleled supportservices for deaf andhard-of-hearing stu-dents. RIT enrolls17,500 full- and part-time students in morethan 200 career-orient-ed and professionalprograms, and its coop-erative education pro-gram is one of the old-est and largest in thenation.

HesychiaHouse tobegin newprayer programThe Hesychia House,

433 N. Wabash St.,Wabash, 24-7 prayerministry of Wabash ispleased to announce anew opportunity forour community.During the month ofMarch, they are offer-ing a time and a placewhere people, includ-ing a pastor, will beavailable to pray withthose desiring prayer.This program, entitledTIME 4 P2G (Praying toGod), will take place onTuesdays, 3-7 p.m.


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ROANN AND

NORTHERN M

IAMI

ROANN’S COM-MUNITY HER-ITAGE will holdtheir next meetingon March 12 at 7 p.m.in the Roann PublicLibrary. Anyoneinterested in localhistoric preserva-

tion is invited toattend. THE FEBRUARY

MEETING of theHappy Homemakerswas hosted by KathieGrandstaff. MaryWilliams was her co-hostess and gavedevotions. KayHapner was Kathie’sguest and was also aco-hostess. PatMouser, flower andcard chairman,asked that since sheno longer lives inRoann, if peoplewould notify herwhen members needflowers or cardsbecause of illness.The Spring Districtmeeting will be held

in Rochester onMarch 29. Lessonsfor the spring are asfollows: Foods andNutrition, given byConnie Slagle,Impact of Violencein the Media, givenby Sue Bennett,What Older AdultsNeed to Know AboutMoney and Long-term Care Decisions,given by Pat Mouser.The next councilmeeting is March 13.Members are askedto bring gently usedpurses, scarves, andjewelry to the nextmeeting for the saleat the Woman’sClubhouse on March31, 9-2 p.m.

International Nightis on March 22 at theMiami CountyFairgrounds, begin-ning at 6:30 p.m. Thespeaker will discussAustralia. (From theminutes of the HappyHomemakers Club) THE COMMUNI-

TY EASTERSunrise Service willbe held in the RoannUnited MethodistChurch, and a sun-rise breakfast will behosted in the fellow-ship hall. The com-munity churcheswill be helping bothwith the service andthe meal.CONDOLENCES

to the friends and

families of DwightHentgen and ofRichard Butzin, bothof the Roann area,our thoughts andprayers are with you.HAPPY BIRTH-

DAY this week to:Ruth Ann Dyson,Randall Birk,Richard Culver, CorySamuel Donaldson,Phil Medsger,Michael DavidWilliams, BryceMcGuire, DrewRensberger, DuaneTrump, ColleenSummers, BenjaminDavid Vigar, MikeSlee, Jeffrey DavidTillman, Jim Pell,Jerry Vigar, SuzanneTyo, and Jerry

Blackburn. (Fromthe RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar)H A P P Y

ANNIVERSARYthis week to: Mr. andMrs. Jeff Krom.(From the RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar)ROANN NEWS

ITEMS may be sentto my e-mail address

at [email protected], oryou may call me atthe phone numberlisted. The deadlinefor news to appear inthe next week’s issueof The Paper isTuesday at noon. Itwould be best to sub-mit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.

Amanda Lyons260-782-0471

[email protected]

LAGRO

LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: PastorRick Borgman willgive the sermon,“Savior’s LastWords: A Change inRelationship”, dur-ing the 9 a.m. wor-ship service onMarch 11. Scripturereading will fromJohn 19:25-27. Monica Sparling

will lead Jr. Church,and Vicki Borgmanwill be the nurseryattendant. SundaySchool for all ageswill follow the serv-ice at 10 a.m. L A G R O

C O M M U N I T YCHURCH: PastorJoel Murray willdeliver the sermonduring the 10 a.m.worship service onMarch 11. Holy Communion

will be observed.Betty and JoelMurray will light theLenten candle. BillBurnsworth will bethe greeter. DonCampbell and BillBurnsworth will bethe ushers and gath-er the offering. Elders will be

Joyce Speelman, DonCampbell, SuzanHamilton, BillBurnsworth andTom Burnsworth.Deacons will be JudyBurnsworth and

Loretta Dillon.Barbara Marshall,Loretta Dillon andNatasha Whitneywill give theChristian Educationmessage. BonnieMeredith willannounce thehymns, and SuzanHamilton will be them u s i c i a n .Fellowship andrefreshments willfollow the service.ST. PATRICK’S

D A YCELEBRATION:Friends of St.Patrick’s will cele-brate St. Patrick’sDay with a luncheonat Lagro UnitedMethodist ChurchFellowship Hall onMarch 17 from 11:30a.m. - 1:00 p.m. The menu includes

potato soup, Irishstew, cornbreadmuffins, dessert, anddrink for a free willdonation. Followingthe luncheon Fr.Sextus Don will holdmass at St. Patrick’sHistorical CatholicChurch at 1:30 p.m.CONDOLENCES

TO THE FAMILYOF MRS. JESS( E S T H E R )CHAMBERLAIN ,

93 who passed awayFeb. 27 in Morris, Ill.Esther and Jess weremembers of theLagro MethodistChurch for manyyears. She was a graduate

of the University ofArizona and taughtHome Economicsbefore she retired.Surviving are herchildren, Bruce(Mary Ann), EastPeoria, IL, Ellen(John) Hanson,Morris, IL and Jess(Jeanie) of Arizona. Funeral services

were held March 3 atthe First MethodistChurch of Morris,

IL.FOOD PANTRY:

The food pantry atthe LagroCommunity Churchwill be open March17 from 9 to 10 a.m.We serve Wabashcounty residents.Our heart felt thanksto all that make thispantry so successful.MARK YOUR

CALENDARS FORTHESE UPCOM-ING EVENTS:March 28: Last

Kids Klub at LagroUMC for the schoolyear.June 4 - June 8:

Vacation BibleSchool at Lagro UMC

June 28 - June 30:Lagro Good Old DaysFestivalDEADLINE FOR

NEWS is eachWednesday by noon.You can e-mail newsand pictures [email protected], mail newsto me at 425 S StateRoad 524 Lagro, IN46941, or contact meby phone at (260) 782-0471 between 9:00a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

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

URBANA

MARCH 12URBANA BLOODDRIVE: The UrbanaYoke Parish is havingan American RedCross Blood Drive onMarch 12 from 2:30 to6:30 p.m. Registrationwill be in the GraceChurch Lounge withthe blood draws tak-ing place in the RedCross Bloodmobileparked right outsidethe church door. URBANA LIONS

CLUB met on Feb. 27with President LukeHunt conducting aboard meeting and ageneral meeting with15 members in atten-dance. Plans were

finalized for theClub’s March 24 FishFry from 11 a.m. to 7p.m. Lions membershave tickets to sell.You save 50 cents pertickets if you pur-chase a ticket inadvance. RonAnderson reported onwhat needs to be doneto the ball field beforethe upcoming season.Items include movingthe pitcher’s mound,replacing the door onthe equipment shed,repairing and paint-ing the dugouts,painting part of thefence, installing a newcountertop in theSnack Shack, andreplacing trash bar-rels. A Work Day hasbeen scheduled forApril 14 with a rainday of April 21. Ifanyone in the commu-nity would like tohelp, please let RonAnderson know. EdHoward announcedthat the sign-upprocess for teams inthe Urbana League isin progress. If you

have not signed yourchild up to play T-ball(five- and six-year-olds), Coaches Pitch(seven- and eight-year-olds), MajorLeague Baseball(nine- to 12-year-olds),junior girls softball (8-to 11-year-olds), andintermediate girlssoftball (12- to 14-year-olds), give Ed a call at260-774-3453. Ed alsohas tickets to theWabash Metro Leaguefundraiser on March31. Ed Howard report-ed that plans havebeen approved forWabash CountyREMC to remove theold light poles aroundthe ball field.Eventually new poleswill be installed.Plans are also under-way to put up a newscore board. WilburDawes Scholarshipapplications are nowavailable atNorthfield HighSchool through theguidance office. Thedeadline for them tobe turned in is March

30. To celebrate theUrbana Lions Club’s60th anniversary thissummer, a cookout isplanned for June 11.Other Lions Clubsand community peo-ple will be invited.Watch for details. TheUrbana Lions Clubvoted to purchaseevergreen trees -white pine andAmerican Arborvitae- - and make themavailable free to mem-bers of the Urbanacommunity. Please letPresident Luke Hunt,774-9300 or [email protected], know how manytrees you would liketo have. Luke Huntwill have the treesavailable at theUrbana CommunityBuilding on April 14.They will be given outon a first come / firstserve basis. Thosethat are not given outwill be planted on theUrbana school proper-ty. The Lions Club’snext meeting isMarch 12 at 7 p.m. WILDCAT PRIDE

WINNERS drawn onFeb. 24 were HopeUnger and CaleighHolmes, who wereboth nominated byMr. McWithey fordoing a great job ofgetting their workdone on time.Students were given aWildcat drawstringbag and guest passesto the YMCA. SHARP CREEK

MARCH DATES:March 7 is the end ofthe nine weeks.March 9 theAccelerated Readingbasketball game willbe in the gym at 1:30p.m. March 12 reportcards will go homeand the Walking Clubmeets after schooluntil 4:15 p.m. March15 the fifth and sixthgrade students will goto Honeywell for theWorld Fest Concert. WORLD FEST

CONCERT FORELEMENTARY STU-DENTS:On March 15,the fifth and sixthgrade students ofWabash County willgo to the HoneywellCenter for a WorldFest Concert featur-ing a visit from Tarimof the People’sRepublic of Chinawho will share theirculture through amusic-based programhighlighting thesounds of China. TheHoneywell Center andBlackford County arepartnering as hostsfor the 2011-2013 ArtsMidwest World Fest.

This “global outreachperforming arts pro-gram is dedicated tobringing internation-al music ensembles tothe Midwest throughperformances, schoolresidencies, and otherspecial events. This isthe second perform-ance brought as a partof the HoneywellCenter’s EducationalOutreach program.”Tarim will be giving aprogram for the pub-lic on March 16 at 7:30p.m. Contact theHoneywell Center forinformation abouttickets.BOX TOPS FOR

EDUCATION: Pleasekeep saving these forSharp Creek and forNorthfield HighSchool. The box topsdo expire, so don’twait too long to dropoff those you havesaved.R E M I N D E R :

KINDERGARTENROUND-UP is March21 at the HoneywellCenter. If you have achild who will be fiveyears old by Aug. 1,please call the schoolyour child will attendfor an informationalpacket.NORTH F I E L D

STUDENTS HEAD-ED TO NEW YORKCITY: 32 students andfive teachers willleave for New YorkCity the evening ofMarch 7, sleepingwhile they travel totheir hotel in Newark,New Jersey. While inNew York City theywill see Central Park,the Ground ZeroMemorial, TimesSquare, tour YankeeStadium, the EmpireState Building,Battery Park, the NewYork City Museum,Ellis and LibertyIslands, and ConeyIsland. Part of thegroup will see aBroadway play. Theywill ride the PATHtrain and the subwayand have some freetime to explore. Theywill arrive back homeon March 11.URBANA YOKE

PARISH: Those serv-ing during the 9:30a.m. worship serviceon March 11 are:Worship Leader -Brian Chamberlain;Liturgist - LoriSiders; Head Usher -Troy Baer; Acolyte -Grant Dale; NurseryAttendant - MelissaWilcox; Greeters -Tony and KristaHoover; Organist -Nancy Miller; Pianist- Janene Dawes. Choirpractice continues at

9 a.m. before the wor-ship service in prepa-ration for singing forthe April 8 EasterSunday service.Women’s Guild meetsFeb. 13 at 7 p.m. in thehome of Helen Dawes.On Feb. 14, GraceAdministrative Boardmeets at 6:30 p.m.,Coordinating Councilat 7 p.m. and St.Peter’s Consistory at7:30 p.m.PRAYER CON-

CERNS: Please con-tinue to rememberSam Powers, LarryHarrington, JaneWinebrenner, BrianHelvey, Robert Beck,Ardis (and Herb)Witkoske, BonnieMerritt (the mother ofBarb Dawes), andMuirel Tyson. Thegood news - LarrySmucker is doingmuch better. Cardsand/or notes can besent to him at 3728Wildcat Run,Lakeland, FL 33810.Dean Dawes is homefrom the hospital.Doris Mattern wentfrom the Florida nurs-ing home facility toher son Alan’s homein Florida. Please addJoanne and RoscoeWeaver. Joanne felland had surgery atLutheran Hospital onMarch 2. Roscoe fell acouple of weeks agoand is also recover-ing. Cards and/ornotes can be sent toboth Joanne and

Roscoe at 5600 N 300W, North Manchester46962.BRUNCH BUNCH

met at Pam’s Café onFeb. 29 with the fol-lowing people pres-ent: Peggy and ChadDilling, Max and RuthReed, Jim and AnneBell, Phil and JanWeck, Marvin andMary Ann Mast,Donna Russel, WandaDenney, WandaFrehse and HelenDawes. Birthdaytreats were served byPeggy Dilling andAnne Bell. B I R T H DAY S :

March 9 - StacyDilsaver, RexGrossman. March 10 -Randell Webb, JamaFry, Lillian Maurer.March 11 - AlmaDevore, Terry Eads.March 12 - CaleyFitch, Angela Miller.March 13 - TammyHoward. March 14 -Sandra Haupert,Monica Wells.A N N I V E R -

SARIES: March 9 -Claud and LindaNewcomb. March 11 -Terry and BeckyBechtold. March 12 -John and PatHammons. NEWS ITEMS

AND/OR PICTURESmay be mailed to meat 1906 N 100 W,Wabash, or emailed tome [email protected] or phone 1-800-886-3018.

THIS IS A PICTURE taken in the UrbanaCommunity Building on Feb. 18 of Selena Plathreceiving her Championship Award from EchoTrack Official Matt Snell for winning the F1Italian Race. The Urbana Lions Club has beensponsoring Echo car racing two Saturdays amonth during February and March. VictoriaPlath won the Canada F1 race on Feb. 18. Thereis just one race left on March 10 at 2 p.m. in theUrbana Community Building. Any Urbana areayouth 10 years old and up (including any adultswho would like to participate) are welcome toattend. Thanks to Matt, Michael and BonitaSnell for setting up the racetracks and officiat-ing the races. (photo provided)


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Indiana conserva-tion officers servedarrest warrants onFeb. 23 on James L.Jacob, 37, Brazil, andRonald Hayne, 62,Terre Haute, for mul-tiple alleged viola-tions of wildlife lawsfollowing a 12-monthinvestigation. Conservation offi-

cers allege that Jacobcommitted one ClassD felony, five Class Bmisdemeanors, and 14Class C misde-meanors, and thatHayne committedeight Class C misde-meanors.Conservation offi-

cers allege thatJacobs and Hayneaided clients in hunt-ing illegally undertheir direction. Theviolations occurredupon and around thearea near the PrairieGrove HuntingPreserve that isowned by Jacob andin other areas ofrural Clay County.

Hayne works as aguide for PrairieGrove HuntingPreserve.Conservation offi-

cers also seizedfirearms, vehicles andother evidenceallegedly used in theillegal taking andtransportation ofwildlife. The vehiclesand firearms are sub-ject to forfeiture upona conviction.Jacob and Hayne

were taken to the ClayCounty Jail. Jacob’sbond was set at $7,000and Hayne’s bond was$5,000. Jacob is facing the

following possiblecharges:

Class D Felony1 count; Unlawful

sale or shipment ofwild animals

Class BMisdemeanors1 count; Illegal pos-

session of wild turkey4 counts; Illegal pos-

session of whitetaildeer

Class CMisdemeanors2 counts; Aiding,

inducing, or causingan individual to huntpheasant in closedseason 2 counts; Hunting

by the aid of a motor-ized conveyance 2 counts; Hunting

from a public road-way 2 counts; Aiding,

inducing, or causingthe illegal taking ofpheasants1 count;

Jacklighting (Shiningan artificial lightfrom a motorized con-veyance while in pos-session of a firearm)1 count; Failure to

maintain continuousburning light whilehunting furbearers1 count; Failure to

procure residenthunting license1 count; Failure to

post signage every 500feet and single strandwire on boundary ofshooting preserve

1 count; Aiding,inducing, or causingthe illegal taking ofcoyote1 count; Failure to

provide bill of sale forbirds killed on shoot-ing preserveHayne faces the fol-

lowing possiblecharges:

Class CMisdemeanors2 counts; Aiding,

inducing, or causingan individual to huntpheasant in closedseason2 counts; Hunting

from a public road-way2 counts; Hunting

by the aid of a motor-ized conveyance2 counts; Aiding,

inducing, or causingthe illegal taking ofwildlifeC o n s e r v a t i o n

Officers also executeda search warrant onJacob’s home andproperty and seizedthe following items asevidence:

3 trucks: 1999 whiteChevrolet 3500 pick-up; Suzuki Carry“mini truck”; and1990 gold Chevrolet1500 pickup 1 Kubota mini-exca-

vator3 rifles: Remington

R-15 .204 caliber rifle,Remington 700 .220Swift Etronix rifle, CZ.204 caliber rifle5 sets of white-

tailed deer antlers

2 gray fox1 wild turkey car-

cass1 mallard drake car-

cass2 computersA person convicted

of illegal possessionof a whitetail deer orwild turkey shallreimburse the state$500 for the first viola-tion, and $1,000 foreach subsequent vio-lation.

A Class D felonyconviction carries apenalty of six monthsto three years inprison and fines up to$10,000. A Class B mis-demeanor convictioncarries a penalty ofup to 180 days inprison and fines up to$1,000. A Class C mis-demeanor convictioncarries a penalty ofup to 60 days in prisonand fines up to $500.

Wabash valley men face 28 wildlife violations

PICTURED ARE ITEMS SIEZED from the home of James Jacob as aresult of charges he received for various wildlife violations. Items includenumerous firearms, a computer and remains of several animals. (photoprovided)

Recently, an investi-gation into the theft ofmetals from aKokomo factory led tothe arrest of GlenAlexander, 50,Kokomo.Indiana State Police

Detective Josh Rozziand Trooper JoshMaller started a crim-inal investigationafter a supervisor atthe HaynesInternational NorthPlant reported receiv-

ing an anonymous e-mail, statingAlexander wasallegedly stealingmolybdenum andnickel from theKokomo factory. Themetals are used by the

company during them a n u f a c t u r i n gprocess. A subsequentinventory revealedthat thousands ofpounds of the metalswere missing. The investigation

revealed thatAlexander allegedlystole the metal overseveral months andwould transport hisstolen stash to a metalscrap facility inChicago. Alexanderpurportedly sold themetal and used thecash for personalgain.While conducting

surveillance onAlexander’s home,officers observed himallegedly loadingwhat appeared to bemetal bars into bed ofhis Dodge truck. AsAlexander was driv-ing away from a gasstation near U.S. 31and North Street, inKokomo, Trooper LeeWilliams initiated atraffic stop. A subse-quent search of the

Kokomo man arrested for stealing $14,890 in metal from factorytruck revealed two 30-gallon drums contain-ing molybdenumbars. Also inside thedrums were bucketscontaining nickel. Alexander was

arrested on a class Dfelony charge oft h e f t / r e c e i v i n gstolen property. Hewas incarcerated inthe Howard CountyJail with a $10,000

bond. He has postedbond. Officials from

H a y n e sInternational valuedthe recovered metalat $14,890.

GLEN ALEXANDER was found to have stolen these metal items fromHaynes International North Plant. The metal was valued at $14,890.(photo provided)

The World Day ofPrayer for ChurchWomen United will beMarch 2 at theManchester UnitedMethodist Church.The church is locatedat 306 E. 2nd St.,North Manchester.The day will start at 9a.m. with registra-tion. Childcare will beprovided.The women of

Malaysia have chosen

the theme, “Let jus-tice prevail”. Join thewomen of our com-munity in prayer andsong to support ecu-menical effortstoward justice, peace,healing and whole-ness. The annualoffering supports thework of World Day ofPrayer USA and helpsmeet the needs offamilies in Malaysiaand around the world

who are victims ofmany forms of pover-ty, violence and injus-tice.The first organized

day of prayer heldnationally was onFeb. 20, 1920.Christian women inthe USA and Canadahave initiated cooper-ative activities inmany areas of con-cern for women andchildren, the role of

prayer in missionwork and the promo-tion of world peacethrough involvementin mission workworldwide. There arenow 170 countries cel-ebrating World Day ofPrayer.Questions about

this event may bedirected to LindaRichards at 260-982-6427.

World Day of Prayer to be held March 2


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Beautiful woodwork trim, doors, staircase & hardwood floors inthis update home. Vinly replacement windows. Large full bathupstairs with the 3 bedrooms and half bath on main floor for yourguest. Den on main floor could be 4th bedroom. Kitchen appli-ances stay for your convenience. New Electrical panel. Sellersdo not know condition of fireplace, but could possibly have agas log installed in it. Large Screened in Breezeway, great forfamily gatherings or just a place for the kids to place outsidewhen raining. Great small town living, just walk over to the Rich-valley Lions for a famous Tenderloin. $79,900 MLS #77070796

210 N. BRIDGE ST., WABASH

FFeeaattuurree ooff tthhee WWeeeekk!!

· 1,927 sq ft· 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath· Open concept· Great Sunroom· Open & covered Decks· Newly Refinished Hardwood floorsMLS #77067378 $119,900

1030 CAMBRIDGE CT, WABASH

Text MRF5To 96362

· 11.54 Wooded Acres· 1,653 Sq ft Living area· Finished Family rm Basement· New Roof· Deck in back· Wood StoveMLS #77067158 $184,900

3057 E. 800 SOUTH, WABASH

· 1.92 Acres· 3 Car Attached Garage· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths· Mississinewa Reservoir MLS #77069417 $124,900

146 WHITES DRIVE, SOMERSET · 28.46 Acres Of Woods· Northfield Schools· Perk Test Approved· Build Home OrHunting GroundMLS #77068130 $129,900

4854 WEST ST. RD. 16, ROANN

SELLER IS WILLING TO SPLIT,CALL FOR DETAILS!

• Deck• Privacy Fence• Hot Tub• Vinyl Windows• Finished BasementMLS #77070718 $168,000

513 OXFORD DR., WABASH• Reduced & Ready To Negotiate• Northfield Schools• 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath• 44x63 Pole Barn• 7.92 Acres• Newer Geothermal

MLS #77070486 $149,900

4590 W. 500 N., WABASH· Superior Kitchen,Granite Counters· Stainless Steel Appliances· Remodeled· New Gfa & C/A· Over Half Acre Lot MLS #77069182 $142,000

173 SHADY LANE, WABASH

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

1136 HIAWATHA, WABASH

• Cathedral Ceilings• Open concept• Master suite w/doors to patio• Private wooded 4 acre• Just minutes to downtown• Southwood schoolsMLS #77069680 $172,900

2559 S OLD ST RD 15, WABASH

· Many Updates· 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath· 1 Car Attached Garage· 2 Car Carport MLS #77069392 $67,900

1535 GLENN AVE., WABASH

PRICE REDUCED!

· New Roof 2011· Large Corner Lot· 1.5 Car Garage· New Carpets· Hardwood FloorsMLS #77069711 $59,000

5 ULEN DRIVE, WABASH

• 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath• Corner Lot• 2 Car Detached Garage• Close To SchoolsMLS #77070705 $67,900

1517 HAWTHORNE, WABASH

TextMRF4

To 96362

· Large Live Room &Master Bedroom· Full Appliance Package· Chain Link Fence· New GFA & C/A· Update Large Bath MLS #77069311 $71,900

804 SUMMIT AVE., WABASH

· Brick Ranch· 1832 Sq. Ft.· Hardwood Floors· 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths· New Vinyl WindowsMLS #77069293 $109,000

495 HALE DRIVE,WABASH· Totally Remodeled· Northfield Schools· 1,908 Sq. Ft. · 1.427 Acres· 2 Car Detached GarageMLS #77068748 $119,900

4067 W. 100 S., WABASH

• 4.5 Acres TBD Per Survey• 2 Story With Updates• Furnace 4 Years Old• Close To Town-Southwood Schools• Great GarageMLS #77070542 $125,000

178 W 250 SOUTH, WABASH

· Geo Thermal Heat/Air· Electric Average $160, No Gas· 2,799 Sq Feet· 4 To 5 Bdrms & 2.5 Baths· Custom Kitchen W/Stainless Steel Appl· 7.43 AcresMLS #77062493 $259,900

11779 SOUTH 100 WEST, LAFONTAINE

631 SEMINOLE LANE WABASH - Locatedin sought after northside location - well kepthome - maintenance free exterior -replacement windows throughout - 3bedrooms -comfy living room - eat in kitchencomplete with appliances - low utility bills -detached 2 car garage & extra large lotpartially fenced - move in ready - Call Jan tosee MLS No: 77068859. $69,900.

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU!!!

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

123

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413 N MIAMI WABASH - If you are looking forspace this home has it inside and out!! Over 3000sq ft, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat inkitchen and an over sized yard with 2 cardetached garage. Many updates over last 5 yearsincluding roof, gutters and paint. The character inthis home make it very cozy!! Its just waiting foryou to call it YOUR home!!! $89,900 MLS No:77062850

223 E HILL WABASH - Immaculate Historichome within walking distance of ParadiseSprings Historical Park and downtown!! Thishome is very well maintained and move inready. 4 bedrooms 1.5 baths and over 2500sq ft. Beautiful Hardwood floors, someoriginal light fixtures, New 95% efficientfurnace and many other updates. ConklinRoofing. Nicely landscaped backyard withpartial privacy fence. Must see!! $110,000MLS No. 77060649

508 OXFORD DR. WABASH - If you wantthe best of both worlds, here it is. Great homeclose to shopping, but in a quietneighborhood. Great ranch style home withlots of custom woodwork in well establishedneighborhood. One car possibly two cargarage with workshop. Spacious home withover 1900 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, homehas a skylight in the foyer and a patio doorthat leads to a large fenced in backyard withstorage shed. Landscape lighting in front andrear of home. Pre-installed security system.Call Phil for your personal showing.$153,000 MLS No: 77066949

187 SHADY LANE WABASH - 3 bedroom2 bath brick ranch home.great neighborhood.Pine tree lined lot. New paint and carpet. 2 carattached garage w/ overhead storage andblacktop drive. Gazebo and storage shed 1 1/2lots. $107,500 MLS No: 77070759

Jennie Terrell, Owner, Broker ............260-571-1246

Steve Peebles, Broker ....................260-571-7332

Kay Eads, Sales Associate ............260-571-3376

Ray Bland, Broker ..........................260-563-3839

Pam Simons, Broker ......................260-571-4414

Phil Eakright, Sales Associate .... 260-377-9330

Jan Bailey, Broker .......................... 260-571-0890

Cody Lambert, Sales Associate ....260-330-3420

Katy Stewart, Sales Associate ......260-330-1929

PRICE REDUCED! PRICE REDUCED!

601 W WATERWORKS ROAD WABASH - ThisBrick Ranch Home has a lot to offer. 3 Bedrooms,2 Baths,Great Open Concept Kitchen, D.Roomand Family Room with a Gas Log Fireplace.Newer Gutters, Some New Windows, FullBasement, 2 Car-Attached Garage Plus a 2 Car-Detached Garage. You can see deer and wildlifein the back yard, this all sits on over 2 Acres andclose to town. $149,900 MLS No: 77064072

NEW LISTING!

Jeff and Angie Manges of Royal Centerannounce the arrival of their daughter, MiaAnn Ling. Mia was born on Dec. 10, 2008, inShangrao City, Jiangxi Province, China. Herparents recently returned from a trip to Chinato bring her home. Mia joins a four-year-oldbrother, Drew, who was born in Vietnam. Grandparents are Gene and Connie

Spradling of Royal Center and Scott and DebManges of North Manchester.Great-grandparents are MaryAnn Berkshire

of Royal Center, Charles and Sondra Spradlingof Logansport, Virginia Manges of NorthManchester and Roger Lantz of Bremen.

Manges family welcomes daughter

In honor of KathyShank’s retirement,there will be a com-munity lunchserved March 15,10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.,at the SomersetC o m m u n i t yBuilding, Somerset,which is directlybehind the postoffice. Anyone need-ing directions cancall NorrisI n s u r a n c e ,Somerset, at 765-981-4944.Kathy Shank has

been an employee ofNorris Insurancefor 15 years and hasworked at theSomerset locationfor around sevenyears. She was wellknown in Somersetand you would seeher most days at thepost office or at theSomerset SuperStore for her morn-ing pastry. She loves flowers,

and over the yearsshe has planted sev-eral, which she

tended daily. Therewere always hang-ing baskets on theporch at the officefull of petunias,which she woulddead head. Everyyear, there would bepetunias growing inthe cracks betweenthe porch and side-walk. She really hasa green thumb.One year, Kathy

fed a family oforphaned fox; shewould leave foodjust outside of her

window and watchthem eat. Everyone is invit-

ed to stop in andwish Kathy well inher retirement.Don’t forget to bringyour appetite, therewill be lots of freefood and drinks.

Retirement party for KathyShank to be held March 15

Kathy Shank

Lettersto theeditorpolicyThe editorial

staff of The Paperinvites readers tosubmit letters tothe editor on timelyissues. To ensurefairness to every-one, we have estab-lished the followingguidelines:Mailed and faxed

letters must besigned. All submis-sions, including bye-mail, mustinclude an addressand daytime tele-phone number forverification. The editor

reserves the rightto edit letters forlength, content andreadability. Also,per the editor’sjudgment, personalattacks, inflamma-tory statementsand legally objec-tionable materialwill not be printed.The editor must

also limit readersto submitting amaximum of twoletters per month,regardless ofwhether previousletters have beenpublished, due tospace allotments ineach weekly issue.Please limit all let-ters to 500 words orless.


Margaret “Benson” Burnworth

Happy80th

Birthday!!!

will celebrate her 80th Birthday with an openhouse hosted by her children on SaturdayMarch 10th from 3-5 pm at the Dallas

Winchester Senior Center at 239 Bond Sthere in Wabash. Please plan on stopping byand wishing Margaret a Happy Birthday andenjoying some birthday cake and conversation.

Margaret's children are: Ken (Chris) Benson, Carol (Don) Sweet, Janie(Clyde) Hayslett and Mary (Paul) Cornett.

Kroft Construction

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260-563-5884

3264 S 200 E

Wabash, IN 469

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1405 S. Wester

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(765) 662-3906

Marion, IN 4695

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FAX (765) 662-0

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CRAIN FORD INC.

Todd Smith, Co-

owner

State Road 5

P.O. Box 365

Warren, IN 4679

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Phone: 260-375

-3525

Huntington: 260

-356-0249

FAX: 260-375-2

661

Toll Free: 888-24

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www.drivecrainf

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Indiana DNRDirector Robert E.Carter Jr. has signed atemporary rule thatestablishes a limit onthe number of hooksallowed on a rig or lurearray used for sportfishing, essentiallymaking so-calledumbrella rigs legal

through the remainderof this year.Until recently,

umbrella rigs were atraditional saltwatertrolling apparatus usedeffectively in the north-eastern United Statesto catch striped bassand bluefish, accordingto Ken Smith’s Fishing

Encyclopedia.The rig is an umbrel-

la-shaped frame ofmultiple wires fromwhich lures or hooksare attached. It isdesigned to resemble aschool of baitfish.Professional bass

fisherman Paul Eliastriggered a frenzyamong freshwateranglers when he used aversion of the appara-tus, The Alabama Rig,to win an FLW Seriesnational tournamentin October. Eliascaught a 20-fish limitweighing more than100 pounds to beat hisclosest challenger by 17pounds and earn thetournament’s $100,000first-place prize.Bass Anglers

Sportsmen Society(BASS), the FLW’s rivaltour, announced inJanuary that umbrellarigs cannot be used inthe Bassmaster Classicor the Bassmaster EliteSeries.In the meantime,

states have been scram-bling to see if umbrellarigs fall inside or out-side of their fishing

regulations.Indiana’s existing

rules do not adequatelydescribe whether ornot umbrella rigs arelegal. IndianaAdministrative Code312 IAC 9-7-2 statesthat “an individualmay take fish with notmore than three poles,hand lines, or tip-upsat a time...(and) anindividual must affixto each line not morethan: two hooks, twoharnesses for usewith live bait, or twoartificial baits.The ambiguity with

the umbrella rig iswhether it should bedefined as one lurewith many parts ormany lures on singleline.As DNR officials

continue to study theissue, the temporaryrule adds a fourthoption to the existingregulation that allows“one rig or lure arrayfor use with multipleartificial baits withnot more than fivehooks.” The temporary rule

expires on Jan. 1.

“This gives Hoosieranglers an opportuni-ty to gain first-handexperience with theuse and effectiveness,or drawbacks, of howumbrella rigs actuallyperform,” Carter said.“It also gives the DNRtime to gather infor-mation on what, ifany, future definitionsor restrictions need tobe considered.”The temporary rule

does not apply to troutand salmon streamsthat are tributaries ofLake Michigan or tothe St. Joseph Riverdownstream of theTwin Branch Dam inMishawaka. The regulations on

those waters continueto be limited to onesingle hook, one har-ness for use with livebait, or one artificiallure per line. Single

hooks, includingthose on artificialbaits, must be no larg-er than 1/2 inch frontpoint to shank. Double and treble

hooks on artificiallures may not exceed3/8 inch from point toshank. All trout andsalmon taken inIndiana must behooked in the mouth(no foul hookingallowed).

DNR gives temporary OK to umbrella rigs

The following localresidents were namedto the Fall 2011 Dean’slist at TaylorUniversity. Full-timestudents are named tothe Dean’s List whenthey have earned aGPA of 3.60 or higherfor the term and atleast 12 hours carrycredit point values.Kyle Anderson, a

resident of Converse.Benjamin Blocher, a

resident of NorthManchester.James Dolezal, a

resident of Peru.

Jennifer Dolezal, aresident of Peru.Benjamin Fisher, a

resident of NorthManchester.Tara Gnagy, a resi-

dent of NorthManchester.Erin Guarneri, a

resident of Converse.Ashley Rudd, a resi-

dent of South Whitley.David Thrush, a

resident of Wabash.Founded in 1846,

Taylor University isan interdenomina-tional liberal arts uni-versity of evangelical

faith located inUpland, Ind. The 2012U.S. News and WorldReport surveyAmerica’s BestColleges rankedTaylor the numberone BaccalaureateCollege in theMidwest. It markedTaylor’s fifth straightnumber one ranking.Taylor University is

a member of theCouncil for ChristianColleges andUniversities (CCCU).

Local students named to Dean’s List at Taylor University

WABASHPORTABLEEQUIPMENT

1830 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN

563-1173

1100 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN

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

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

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

Calvary Chapel Worship Center, north of corner of U.S.24 & S.R. 13 (619 N. S.R. 13) in Wabash; phone 563-7849; Don Cogar, Senior Pastor. Sunday Bible Classes at9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Evening Praise& Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 7:00 p.m.;Shockwave Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.Handicapped Accessible.

Sweetwater Assembly of God, 2551 State Road 114 East,North Manchester, IN; phone 260-982-6179; Pastor ChadMcAtee. Prayer Service at 9a.m.; Worship Service at10a.m..; Wednesday Evening Discipleship at 6:30 p.m.Adult Bible Study/Elevate Youth Discipleship/KidzZone“LIVE”.

BAPTISTEmmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr.,Wabash; Rev. Scott Real 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. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00a.m.; Youth Service, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service,6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m.Transportation and nursery available. Sunday morningradio broadcast from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. Sundays morningson Oldies 106.

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

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

Roann Church of the Brethren, corner of Chippewa &Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765)833-6561 Sunday school: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.;Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley;Youth Pastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - DonnaStiver; Sunday, March 11, 2012 Our worship leader for thisSunday will be Randy Tackett. Our greeters for this Sundaywill be Kevin and Mary Lou Musselman and Bobby andJune Haecker. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing themessage with us. We invite all to come and worship.; March11 - Marriage Retreat Committee 5p.m.; March 14 - Eldersmeeting 7p.m.; March 15 - Women’s Fellowship 7p.m. ;Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30a.m.; “The Source” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6p.m.; Small groups meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday evenings.;

Wabash Church of the Brethren, Wabash Church of theBrethren. 645 Bond Street ( off Falls Avenue) 260-563-5291. Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever you are on life’sjourney, come join us as we continue the work of Jesus,Peacefully, Simply, Together. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m. Children’s church available duringworship. Handicap accessible.

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

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

CHARISMATICVictory Christian Fellowship, -Not religion...relationship! -112 W. Main Street, North Manchester, IN; (260) 982-8357; www.victorynm.org; Sunday Worship Service 10:00a.m.; Sunday Prayer Service 9:15 a.m.; WednesdayWorship Service 7:00 p.m.; Bookstore Hours: Tues. - Fri.9:30 to 5:30/before and after each service.

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

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

Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-4179; Rev. Melinda Kammerer, Pastor;Worship Service 9:30 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.

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);Evangelist Guy G. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234.Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.;Evening Worship Hour 6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study& Youth J.A.M. Program on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.Classes & activities for all ages.

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; 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 Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday EveningService: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening: BibleStudy & Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

FRIENDS CHURCHWabash Friends Church, 3563 S. St. Rd. 13, Wabash;phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org; email:[email protected]; Alex Falder, lead pastor;Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; Rich Davis,Adult Fellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor; SandyDavis, Adult Fellowship and Outreach Co-Pastor;Patrick Byers, Worship Pastor; Brandon Eton, YouthPastor; Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor. DavidPhillips, Pastoral Care. First Service 8:00 a.m.; SecondService 10:30 a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. HandicapAccessible.

LUTHERANZion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; WednesdayMarch 7th Rev. Jeremy Yeadon will conduct our LentenMid-week worship service. Organist is Susan Garrett,Elder is Tom Panning, Usher is Roger Brekke, Acolyteis Katelyn Schaaf. Sunday March 11th Rev. JeremyYeadon will conduct the Adult Bible Class and theMorning Worship Service. Organist is Susan Garrett,Elder is Tom Panning, Usher is Roger Brekke, Altar isLora Cole and Ruby Gaston, and Nursery Attendant isBonnie Masterson and Acolyte is Kellie Baum.

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

Trinity Lutheran Church, (ELCA)1500 S. WabashSt., Wabash, IN 46992, 260.563.6626,[email protected]. We worship our Lordeach Sunday at 9 a.m. with a Gospel-based messageand Holy Communion. There is a time of fellowshipand refreshments immediately following the service.We are handicap accessible and everyone is welcome atTrinity!

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

WESLEYAN CHURCHWashington Street Wesleyan Church, 480Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service 6:00p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise.Pastor Rev. Steve Hudson. Home phone 260-569-1121. Cell 260-571-3219

NON-DENOMINATIONALChristian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road114 East N. Manchester, IN 46962; Service times:Sundays -- Sunday School, 9 AM; Worship andKids Church, 10 AM; Evening Service, 7 PM;Birthday Dinner the first Sunday night of themonth: 6 PM. Wednesday night: Adult BibleStudy: 7 PM; Missionettes and Royal Rangers: 7PM. Youth Group: Sunday Nights at 6 PM.Children's Choir: Wednesdays at 6 PM. SecondSunday of each month, 7 PM, Possibilities SupportGroup for parents of children with special needs.We specialize in ministering to people with specialneeds and welcome families of children with autismand developmental delays. Come as you are. Wedon't follow rules, we follow Jesus. Everyone iswelcome no matter what walk of life you are from.Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. Onthe web: http://CFCPeople.tumblr.com.Email:[email protected]

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

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

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

Niconza Christian Fellowship Church, 4 MilesNorth of State Rd. 16, 3 Mile South ofDisco,Miami/Wabash County Line Road 13718N700E, Roann, Indiana 46974. Sunday Praise &Worship Service begins at 9:30 AM. The youth willjoin with the adults for Praise and Worship in thesanctuary, and then move to the west rooms forChildren’s Church. Special music will be presentedduring the service. Pastor Phil is bringing a series ofLenten messages on in the morning services.Everyone is welcome! Wednesday Bible Studymeets the 2nd and 4th week of each month at 600Strauss-Provimi Rd. in North Manchester at 7:00PM. We are currently studying the methods usedto fight the Spiritual war. Please come and join us!We are a Full Gospel Community Church whereSpiritual gifts and talents operate. There is alwaysan opportunity for one on one ministry for yourspecial needs. You are invited to join us Sunday aswe worship and hear from God through thepreaching of His Word and the moving of the HolySpirit! Get your prayer request to the prayer groupby calling the church office at (260)-306-2030; bysending them E-Mail to ([email protected]); or bysending them regular mail to Niconza ChristianFellowship Ministries, 300 W 4th Street, NorthManchester, Indiana 46962.

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

PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; MinisterRev. Jonathan Cornell; Sunday School 9:30 a.m..Worship 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church available forchildren kindergarden - 4th grade. Coffee hour &fellowship 11:30 a.m.; Nursery Available PrayerPartners every Wednesday 10:00 a.m. at MaryHenderson’s. e-mail:[email protected]; website:WabashPresbyterian.com, handicap accessiblesanctuary.

UNITED METHODISTChrist United Methodist Church, intersections ofWabash, Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308. Phil Lake, pastor. Facilities & provisions forthe physically handicapped, hearing & sightimpaired. Air conditioned. Chapel Worship 8:00a.m.; Sanctuary Worship 10:00 a.m. with pre-school childcare, Multi-Media Worship W/PraiseTeam & Band; Sunday School 9:00 a.m. SundayServices 02 / 27 / 11 Scripture: Book of John,Sermon: “Did you hear the snow?” By Rev.Philip Lake, Pastor. 8:00am service Greeter: LauraThomas, Usher: Frank Nordman. 10:00am serviceLiturgist: Mary Ellen Clark, Greeters: Judy Decker,Tom & Janet Ross, Ushers: Lalon Allen, IkeBinkerd, J.P. Mattern, Rollin McCoart

First United Methodist Church, 110 N. CassSt. Wabash, IN; (260)563-3108.; SeniorPastor Kurt Freeman, Minister of Family Life

and Outreach Heather Olson-Bunnell, YouthDirector Mandi Liley.; Traditional Service 9:30a.m.; Discipleship Classes 9:30 a.m. & 11:01 a.m.;Nursery available for morning activities, UMYF at6:00 p.m.; Kids First Day Care open M-F from6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. children age 4 weeks thruPre-School, Director Missie Edwards.

LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box57 (Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor BradGarrett. Sunday School 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.;Worship 10:15 a.m. Nursery is provided; Men’sFellowship is the 1st Sunday of each month 8:00a.m.; Prayer and Share every Wednesday 5:45 p.m.;Bible Study every Thursday morning 10:00 a.m.

North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537; Pastor Kevin G. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160; Worship 8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time9:00 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship10:30 a.m.

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OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.

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OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.260-563-8326

THE PAPER

Examining bulls forreproductive sound-ness is important asbreeding seasonapproaches, says aPurdue Extensionbeef specialist.Veterinarians spe-

cializing in reproduc-tion typically performthe exams. They eval-uate physical sound-ness, reproductiveorgans and semenquality and offer beefproducers a chance todetermine if bullshave any injuries orconditions that mightprevent them frombreeding cows in thespring.“Virgin bulls are

among the mostimportant for produc-ers to have testedbecause up to 10 per-cent of those animalscould have reproduc-tive issues,” said RonLemenager. “Youngbulls seem to be morevulnerable to changesin the environment,nutrition and diseasethat can affect semenquality. A majority ofour producers areusing relativelyyoung bulls, so it’simportant for them tohave those animalsevaluated.”During the exams,

semen quality, volumeand motility will beevaluated. The examprovider also will pal-pate reproductiveorgans and check forany problems such asswelling, adhesions,hair rings or warts.Young bulls that maynot have obtainedpuberty will be evalu-ated for reproductivematurity, as well.Lemenager recom-

mends that producershave their bulls evalu-ated 30-45 days beforethe start of breedingseason since it takesabout 60 days to pro-duce viable semen.Any condition thatincreases body tem-

perature can result inlower semen qualityand/or temporarysterility.“Normally we talk

about evaluating bullsa month to 45 daysbefore breeding sothat if they fail theexam, there is time tore-evaluate them,” hesaid. “If they fail asecond time, produc-ers then have achance to find areplacement and stillget cows bred ontime.”Lemenager also

said that with the cur-rent status of theindustry, breedingsoundness exams areworth the cost.“With the price of

cattle and feeds rightnow, these exams arevery cost-effective,”he said. “We want toget cows bred andcalving on time.”Several Purdue

Extension countyoffices will offer bullbreeding soundnessevaluations in Marchand April. They are:- Orange County,

March 17, contact:812-723-7101- Washington

County, March 21,contact: 812-883-4601- Johnson and

Bartholomew coun-ties, April 4, contact:812-379-1665- Clark County,

March 26, contact:812-256-4591- Morgan County,

April 10, contact: 765-342-1010- Lawrence County,

April 16, contact: 812-275-4623For more location

information and toschedule an appoint-ment, call the con-tacts above.Additional informa-tion is available bycalling PurdueExtension at 888-EXT-INFO (398-4636) or alocal veterinarian.

Bull reproductive examsimportant as breedingseason approaches



Health Science Education Instructor:Qualifications:

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Heather Halverson and James Steele Jr., Wabash, are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 5at 9:57 a.m.Lily Marie Steele weighed 7 pounds, 14.8 ounces, and was 20.1 inches long. She joins a sister,

Makayla Pelphrey. Grandparents are

Todd and LauraPeterson, JamieHalverson, JimSteele and Sue Steele.Great-grandpar-

ents are Tony andWanda Nelson, Lindaand Phil Nall andMary Halverson.Gladys Nelson is a

great-great-grand-mother.

THE PAPERwww.thepaperofwabash.com of Wabash County Inc.

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Lagro UnitedMethodist Churchwill host a St.Patrick’s Day celebra-tion on March 17,11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., intheir Fellowship Hall.The meal will includepotato soup, Irishstew, cornbread

muffins, dessert and adrink. A freewilloffering will benefitSt. Patrick’s Church.Mass will be held atSt. Patrick’s Churchat 1:30 p.m. with Fr.Sextus Don as cele-brant.

Lagro UnitedMethodist Churchto host St. Patrick’sDay event

LAGRO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH will host a St. Patrick’s Daycelebration March 17 at the Fellowship Hall. A freewill offering will beheld with the proceeds benefiting St. Patrick’s Church. (photo provided)

Sean and Natalie(Guenin) Unger ofWabash are the par-ents of a son bornJan. 8, 8:12 p.m., atDukes MemorialHospital.

Cale Joseff Ungerweighed 6 pounds, 10ounces, and was 21 1/2inches long. He joins athree-year-old broth-er, James GueninUnger.

Unger family welcomes sonGrandparents are

Mark and DianeGuenin and Sam andDeanna Unger, all ofWabash.Great-grandparents

are Miriam Sparling,Mary Hixson,

Marguerite Gueninand the late RobertSparling, Lawrence“Shorty” Guenin,John and MarcellaUnger and DaleHixson.

Megan and Kyle Klopfenstein of Huntertown are the proud parentsof a son born Feb. 1.Logan Matthew Klopfenstein weighed 6 pounds, 1 ounce, and was 19

1/2 inches long. He joins a brother Luke Klopfenstein, 8.His mother

is the formerM e g a nBruett.Grand-par-

ents areS u s a nReynolds ofWabash, GaryBruett ofIowa, andChris andT o d dKlopfensteino fHuntertown.

Klopfenstein family welcomes son

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Auctions

SATURDAY,MARCH 31, 2012

9:00 A.M.PREVIEW SALE: FRIDAY,MARCH 30, 12P.M.-5P.M.Doors open Saturday at8A.M.Location: Wabash Co.Fairgrounds.Articles: Lovely Victorian &early American artifacts,china, glass, furniture,baby grand piano & col-lectibles.Auctioneer: EllenbergerAuctioneers.

SATURDAYMARCH 17, 2012

10:00 A.M.OPEN HOUSE: MARCH11, 2-4P.M.Location: 205 E. 8th St.North Manchester.Articles: 3 bdrm home,antiques, vintage toys, fur-niture, glassware, house-hold goods & tools.Owner: Thurman Bitzell.Auctioneer: HaldermanReal Estate.

SUNDAYMARCH 11, 2012

11:00 A.M.Location: Wabash Co.Fairgrounds.Articles: Antiques, col-lectibles, tools, household.Owners: Mr. & Mrs. DanGray.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange.

SATURDAYMARCH 24, 2012

10:00 A.M.Location: 3892 E 00NS,Kokomo, IN. Howard Co.,east of Kokomo, IN. on St.Rd. 22 & 35, 3 3/4 miles toKokomo Shrine Club.Articles: 75+ Longaberger,coins, collectibles.Owner: The Late Mary JoHoneycutt.Auctioneer: Otto’s AuctionService.

FRIDAYMARCH 9, 2012

5:00 P.M.Location: Hier’s Park(Commnumity Bldg.), 547S. Briant St., Huntington.Articles: Fishing tackle &equipment.Auctioneer: Snyder’sAuction Service.

TUESDAYMARCH 27, 2012

7:00 P.M.OPEN HOUSE held at5625 S 100 E,Huntington, IN. Tract 1 onSunday, March 11 & 18,1p.m.-3p.m.Location: North of Warren,

In. on St. Rd. 5 approx. 4

miles to St. Rd. 124,

thence right or east 3/4

mile. (Dogwood Glenn Golf

Club House).

Articles: 70-74 acres +/-

offered in 3 tracts, Rock

Creek Twp., Huntington

Co. Tract 1: Farmstead

buildings w/house & barn

on 3.25 acres +/-. Tract 2:

Prime farm land of 33.75

acres +/-. Tract 3: Prime

farm land of 33.75 acres

+/-.

Owners: Sue Ann Horrell,

John C. Allen & David L.

Allen.

Auctioneers: Phillip Gauntt

& Associates.

Wabash County

HUGE FISHING TACKLESALE: Bozarth CountryStore. Best prices of theyear!!!! Now-March 12,6a.m.-5p.m., 7309E 400S,Lagro, 765-981-4522.

Wabash City

INDOOR MOVING Sale:511 Pike St., Sat., March10, 8a.m.-noon, refrigera-tor, couch, TV’s, LittleTykes Cozy Cottage bed,toys, name brand girlsclothes (sizes 2-12), boysclothes (NB-18mo.), boy’sbike, Gazelle exerciser,wooden play/swing set &misc.

MOVING SALE: Fri. &Sat., 8-12, 299 N. Allen St.Full bed w/dresser,microwave, stand, phonestand, maple table w/4chairs, TV’s, electric weedeater blower, suitcases,knick-knacks, dishes,kitchen utensils & lamps.

Lost & Found

LOST: FEMALE Boxer,

name Roxy, last seen

around 400S & St. Rd. 15,

reward for safe return. Call

Scott at 260-571-2621.

Articles For Sale

MAYTAG STACKABLEwasher & gas dryer,almond, excellent condi-tion, 260-782-2174.

SPLITTER, 10 ton tow-able, 5 horse Tecumseh, 4”cylinder, new tires, auto-matic return, serviced &ready to go, $500/obo,260-774-3740.

USED 25” TV’s, $50;

treadmill, $300; saddles &

misc. tack (new & used).

Good Appliance 35 E.

Canal, Wabash, 260-563-

0147.

CALLAWAY DIABLO

Edge Irons, 3-PW, graphite

shafts, asking $575, like

new, used 11 times;

Callaway Octane driver,

used on 7 holes, drive is

11.5 degree, A shaft, ask-

ing $175; Callaway Diablo

Edge 3 wood, like new,

asking $125, 260-563-

6902.

$125 QUEEN PILLOW-

TOP Mattress Set. NEW in

Plastic, Can Deliver

(260)493-0805

A BRAND NEW KING PIL-

LOWTOP Mattress Set,

$225, Still in Factory

Plastic (260)493-0805.

$350 CHERRY Sleigh

Bed, NEW, Solid Wood

w/NEW PILLOWTOP

Mattress Set, un-opened,

(260)493-0805.

BULK GARDEN seed;

Black Australorp baby

chicks & Barred Rock baby

chicks. Wabash General

Store, 869 N. St. Rd. 13,

260-563-3322.

GOOD APPLIANCES:

used washers, dryers,

ranges & refrigerators. 30

day warranty! 35 E. Canal

St., Wabash, 260-563-

0147.

Employment

REPUBLIC SERVICES isnow hiring CDL drivers!Work locally and be homenightly. Competitive wagesand full benefits includingmedical, vision, dental,401K, employee stock pur-chase plan, and paid timeoff in the first year ofe m p l o y m e n t !EOE/F/M/D/V. Position:Residential Driver,Location: Wabash, IN, JobDescription: Providesprompt, courteous andcomplete waste removalfor residential customers.Experience: Valid Class Aor Class B with air brakesendorsement required;Ability to lift up to 75pounds, and push/pull upto 60 pounds; Drives heavydiesel truck along residen-tial routes and to disposalarea(s). If interested inplease apply online atwww.republicservices.comor www.careerbuilder.com.

PIERCETON TRUCKINGCompany, Inc., Laketon, INhas immediate openingsfor experienced owneroperators and companydrivers. Home most nightsthrough the week, somelay-over possible. To quali-fy: Be at least 21 years old,pass DOT physical & pre-employment drug screen,have a minimum of 2 yearover the road experience &clean MVR, have a Class ACDL w/HAZ-MAT andtanker endorsement.Interested applicants maycall 1-800-358-8219 or260-982-2175, between9a.m.- & 3p.m. to scheduleyour interview.

Services

HANDY MAN looking to

expand. Yard & property

clean up, cut & stack wood,

dry wall, paint, roofs, sid-

ing, plumbing & all odd

jobs. Leave message, 260-

750-2709.

BANKRUPTCY: Free ini-

tial 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. We are a debt relief

agency. We help people

file for bankruptcy under

the bankruptcy code.

��

March 7, 201210:00am to 3:00pm

Holiday Inn Express1311 N. Cass Street • Wabash, IN 46992

Many local companies hiring for the following positions:Industrial:

Brake Press Welding (All Types)Punch Press Turret & Shear OperatorsMetal Fabrication Forklift DriversWarehouse Production SupervisorsTool & Die Tool SharpenerOrder Picker Quality Control Inspectors

Clerical:General Office Manufacturing BackgroundGood Communication Filing Accuracy

9653

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The Office of Academic Affairs is seeking an

Assistant to theVice President and Dean

Please visit our website at:http://www.manchester.edu/OHR/staffpositions.htmfor a detailed position description and instructions

on how to apply.Manchester College is an equal opportunity employer.

Applicants who further diversify our faculty and staff are warmly welcome.9667

Immediate OpeningIImmmmeeddiiaattee OOppeenniinnggfor RN-LPN

Wednesday & Thursday 3rd Shift in Wabash

9370

Earn EXTRA CASH!WORK ONE DAY A WEEK DELIVERING

‘the paper’Tuesday or Wednesday

‘the paper’Jct. 13 & 24 • Wabash • 260-563-8326

Ask For Circulation

Available Routes-2 Walk Routes inNorth Manchester

-Urbana City Walk RouteAvailable May 1st

��

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9521

�� $14,880

One Owner, All Power,V6, Sport Red!Stock # C19A

1972 S Wabash St.Wabash, IN260-563-3156

�� $11,900

V6, Clean, Lots ofOptions

Stock # A221D

1972 S Wabash St.Wabash, IN

260-563-3156

��

$18,9004X4, Loaded,

Dual-Pane SunroofStock # B22P


��

$15,900Tint, Leather, CoolVanilla, CLEAN!Stock # A219U


��

$11,900Touring, All Power,

V6, WheelsStock # A219U


��$17,900

Extra Clean! New Tires! LOW Miles!

Stock # L115P


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$13,995SXT, V6, Clean, Great MPG!Stock # B216J


FISH FOR Stocking: MostVarieties Pond Lakes.Laggis’ Fish Farm, 269-628-2056 (days) or 269-624-6215 (evenings)

CHRISTIAN COUPLEinterested in cleaninghouses & misc. odd jobs,260-330-2690 or 260-330-3468.

PERSONAL INJURY: Freeinitial client conference, norecovery, no fee, contin-gent fee agreement avail-able, over 20 years ofexperience. ZimmermanLaw Office, PC, AttorneyAlan J. Zimmerman, 81 E.Hill St., Wabash, 260-563-2178.

NOW BUYING running &non-running cars & trucks,title or no title. Call Ryantoday at 260-377-8561.

Wanted

LOOKING FOR a small(5X5X5) storage building,reasonably priced, 260-330-1205.

WANTED TO BUY!!! GoldJewelry: rings, bracelets,necklaces, watches, etc.,tie tacks, service pins, goldcoins & even gold teeth.Silver: Pre-1965 US coins,flatware, teapots, etc.Wabash ValleyProspectors LLC, TimRavenscroft, 260-571-5858.

SEEKING POSITIONin/near Wabash City as a

part-time elder caregiver.

Experienced, good refer-

ences, 260-377-9352.

ANTIQUES WANTED:Coins, Watches, Jewelry,

Furniture, Military (esp.

WWII), Rail Road, Boy

Scout, Native American

Items, Quilts, Pottery, Old

Lights, Guns, Knives,

Signs, Paintings & Pre-

1970 Clothing. Call 260-

569-1865. I MAY PAY

MORE!

WANTED: WORKERS to

clean & various chores,

260-563-0107, leave mes-

sage.

Mobile Homes

FOR RENT: 14X80ft.

mobile home in country,

excellent condition, 3

bdrm, 2 bath, appliances,

no pets, $450/mo., $450

deposit, 7 miles north of

Wabash, 260-352-2561 or

260-568-4854.

VERY NICE 14X70, 2bdrm, 2 bath mobile home,carport, A/C, w/d, shed,covered porch. In quietpark close toW a l m a r t / W a b a s h ,$125/wk., 574-612-2019.

For Rent

NICE LOWER 2 bdrm, all

utilities furnished, 260-563-

7067 or 260-227-0286.

2 BDRM Apartment,

$375/mo., includes water &

sewage, 1 month deposit

required, 260-225-0647.

LARGE 3 bdrm house,

laundry hook-up, C/A, gas

heat, tenant responsible for

utilities, non-smoking, no

pets, must have good

rental history & references,

$500/mo., $500 security

deposit, Southside

Wabash, 260-571-2777.

2 BDRM w/combined bath-

room & utility room, totally

electric, 1 car garage,

Southwood Schools, must

see to appreciate, no pets,

$475/mo., $700 deposit.

Call anytime after 8:30

a.m., 260-571-3842.

1 BDRM house in the

country for rent, newly

remodeled, stove & refrig-

erator provided, monthly

rent plus utilities and

deposit, references, call

260-571-1892.

1 BDRM apartment for

rent, everything new, call

260-563-0107, leave mes-

sage.

3 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath house,

fireplace, 2 1/2 car garage,

285 Linwood Ln., call Sue

at 260-330-2659.

2 BDRM extra-nice duplex,

Southside Wabash,

$450/mo. plus utilities,

260-563-7743.

NICE CLEAN 2 bdrm

apartment for rent, plus

stove & refrigerator. Rent

paid by the month or week

& deposit plus electric.

References, 260-571-

1892.

1 BDRM, upstairs apt.,

$320/mo. plus deposit, you

pay electric, 260-563-

4059.

NICE CLEAN 1 bdrm apt.

for rent, stove & refrigera-

tor provided, rent paid by

the month or week &

deposit, references

required. Call 260-571-

1892.

Auto

1999 FORD CrownVictoria, $3,000, 260-782-0214, call between 8a.m.-11a.m..

2010 CHEVY ColoradoExt. Cab w/topper, 15,000miles, very good condition,$15,500, 260-563-7379.



Single & Sectional Homes - New & Used

3 Miles South of Wabash

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

FREE 3 Mo.Lot Rent with

Purchase

PROSSER’S HOUSING, INC.

WANTED!Buying Junk

CARSTRUCKSVANS

and will haul awayjunk farm machinery.

Call Larry at

(260)571-2801

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AG BUSINESS LOOKINGFOR SEASONAL HELP

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Part-Time Veterinary Assistant /Receptionist

in Wabash Co., High school diploma orGED, Exp. prefered, but not required.

Please send resumes to: Box 139 c/o The Paper

P.O. Box 603 Wabash, IN 46992

2663

Notice Of Annual Meeting OfLand Occupiers To Be Held ForThe Wabash County Soil AndWater Conservation District

To all occupiers of lands lying within theboundaries of the Wabash County Soil andWater Conservation District, notice is herebygiven that on the 8th day of March, 2012, regis-tration beginning at 7:30 a.m., an annualmeeting will be held for the purpose of makinga full and due report of their activities and fi-nancial affairs since the last annual meetingand to elect a supervisor for the WabashCounty Soil and Water Conservation District ofthe State of Indiana.

All land occupiers and other interested partiesare entitled to attend.

The meeting will be held at the WabashCounty REMC Building in Wabash, IN

BOARD OF SUPERVISORSChristian Rosen, Chairman

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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

DowntownApartments

All utilities&

Cable Included

260-569-12815340

Donations Accepted duringbusiness hours only

Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.9:00 - 5:00

Wed., & Sat. 9:00 - 12:00

We don’t Accept Left-Over Garage orRummage Sale Items.

��

Helping Hands of WabashCounty, INC.20 E. Canal St.

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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

BUYINGRUNNING &

NON-RUNNING

VEHICLES

TOP $$$ PAID

260-330-3054 OR765-981-2892

1252

��

$34,900Leather, Sunroof,

Navigation & More!Stock # B224D


260-563-3156

��

$16,995Leather, DVD,

Third Row SeatStock # B218P


260-563-3156

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�� $14,995Red, V6,

Extra Clean!Stock # B223J


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8 out of 10people inWabashCounty

use at least one of ourproducts each week.

You’re one of them, andwe appreciate the

opportunity to serve you.

OF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER


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TEN

KRAP

OTUA

EHT

‘03 BMW325I ��

$$223366//mmoo..

‘11 FORDFOCUS ��

$$225599//mmoo..

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‘08 LEXUSIS 350 ��

$$334499//mmoo..

‘08 FORDF-250 SD ��

$$339911//mmoo..

‘11 CHEVROLETSILVERADO 1500 ��

$$448822//mmoo..

‘10 DODGE CALIBER��

$$226677//mmoo..

MUST GO!

‘06 FORDF-350 SD ��

$$338899//mmoo..

‘06 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED ��

$$337799//mmoo..

‘09 FORDESCAPE ��

$$225599//mmoo..

‘01 BMW330 CI ��

$$221199//mmoo..

‘07 DODGE RAM2500 ��

$$441199//mmoo..

‘02 BMWX5 ��

$$226699//mmoo..

‘09 NISSANQUEST ��

$$227799//mmoo..

‘08 MERCURYMARINER ��

$$227799//mmoo..‘07 JEEPCOMMANDER ��

$$228899//mmoo..

‘10 CHEVROLETEQUINOX ��

$$229999//mmoo..

‘05 BMW3-SERIES ��

$$227711//mmoo..

‘04 INFINITIFX45 ��

$$335599//mmoo..

‘07 GMCYUKON DENALI��

$$337799//mmoo..

‘04 GMCCANYON ��

$$227799//mmoo..‘09 FORDFLEX ��

$$443399//mmoo..‘07 CHEVROLETSILVERADO 1500 ��

$$227766//mmoo..

‘07 CADILLACESCALADE ��

$$223366//mmoo..

‘09 FORDTAURUS ��

$$223311//mmoo..‘08 JEEPWRANGLER ��

$$339999//mmoo..‘03 BMW325I ��

$$223366//mmoo..��

‘10 HONDAACCORD ��

$$227799//mmoo..

march 7, 2011

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