of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013 Vol. 35, No. 52 PO Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8326 Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977 web TV wabash www.thepaperofwabash.com Thank you Wabash County! Locally owned and operated for 36 years. by Ashley Flynn features@ thepaperofwabash.com At seven years old, Maryanne Stanley sat with her 16-month- old sister, Teri, on a curb and waited for a stranger to pick them up. A family she had never met pulled up, took Teri from her arms, and drove away. Maryanne sat alone as she waited her turn, and then another car pulled up. Now, for the first time in 60 years, the sisters have reunited to spend the week together and celebrate birthdays. “For 60 years, we haven’t been able to celebrate birthdays together. She (Teri) will be 61, so I said I was going to make it happen, and I made it happen. I’m baking the first cake I’ve ever made for her,” Maryanne told The Paper of Wabash. Teri “Rose” Sluss has lived in Wabash for 12 years, and this is Maryanne’s first time in Indiana. Maryanne and Teri both grew up in Texas less than 30 minutes apart. “Our dad had a stroke and was sent away to a mental hos- pital, and our mom couldn’t afford us. We had three broth- ers; one passed away. James and George were adopted by the same family,” Maryanne said. All five of them were never all together at once again. The children’s aunt offered to care for them, but a judge would not allow it due to her circumstances. He wanted to put them in social services, but the mother would not allow that. Instead, she arranged for families to take them, but no one would adopt all five chil- dren. Two years after their sep- aration, their biological moth- er died at the age of 34 when a hot water heater exploded on her causing third degree burns. Maryanne can still remem- ber the day a family pulled up and took her baby sister from her. “She was my baby. I raised her. I changed that baby’s dirty cloth diapers and dipped them in the commode. I rocked her to sleep at night. I took care of my baby sister because our mother worked nights in bars,” Maryanne said. “My (adoptive) mother would always ask me why I didn’t take my sister and run with her, but I was 7 years old. I was just a kid.” The family that took Maryanne from the curb never had the intention of adopting her, but they gave her a good home until they found a family that would. “They found a most perfect family. I stayed with them about a year and spent my eighth birthday with them. I remem- ber because she made a cake and Kool-Aid. And then a fami- ly from Groves, Texas heard about me. They found my bio- logical mother and asked if they could take me. She said, ‘yeah go ahead and take her, she’s a good little worker’,” said Maryanne. Although the girls grew up so close to each other, Teri’s adop- tive parents would not allow her to see her sister, but Maryanne’s mother had a dif- ferent outlook. She never kept anything from her and wanted the sisters to connect. “As children, my mom called (Teri’s mom) because I said I wanted to see my sister, and they knew where she was. They dropped her off and within five minutes they came back and said “come on, Teri, it’s time to go,” Maryanne said. “I was so excited because I really liked hotdogs, and her mother was going to make us hotdogs. About as soon as I walked in, they were back. They just drove around the block, and took me home and wouldn’t let me visit. They never would give me a reason,” Teri said. It was not until 1984, when the girls were grown, that they became in full contact. Due to an ectopic pregnancy, Maryanne was having a nerv- ous breakdown. “I had remembered growing up and my parents talking about the Flags. That name stuck in my head. When I was having my nervous breakdown, the doctors just kept saying let her talk. All of a sudden, I told my ex-husband Flag. I said my sister’s last name is Flag, and she lives in Groves, Texas,” Teri said. Her husband did some research and found Maryanne’s mother who then gave him Maryanne’s number. “Someone called and said ‘is this Maryanne,’ and I said ‘yeah.’ They said ‘your sister is looking for you’. Sisters reunite after adoption separates them 60 years ago TERI “ROSE” SLUSS (LEFT), WABASH, AND HER SISTER MARYANNE STANLEY, Texas, will celebrate their birthdays together for the first time in 60 years. The sisters were separated as children when they were adopted into different families. They grew up in town approximately 20 minutes apart, but did not reconnect until they were adults. (photo by Ashley Flynn) Maryanne and her husband called off work and left. They drove all night, and 19 hours later, they arrived at the hospi- tal. “When we met, the doctors and nurses were in tears. We connected instantly. I walked in as they were rolling her away for surgery,” Maryanne said. “After surgery, I remember you standing at the foot of my bed and praying for me,” Teri said to Maryanne. “I was going through a really tough time. It was an ectopic pregnancy, and you lose a lot of blood and have a chance of not having any more kids.” Teri has had two ectopic pregnancies and one successful one gave her a son, Jack Wayne Russell whom she calls Scooter. “Ironically, I was working in Baytown, Texas when she (Teri) had her son in the same hospital I was working process- ing. We were that close to find- ing each other,” Maryanne said. “I didn’t know her last name. Her adoptive parents wouldn’t let me know anything about her, but the day she had her baby, I was working right down the hall doing process- ing.” “She processed my son’s name and had no idea,” said Teri. Maryanne also has children, one girl and two boys. Since the sister’s first reunion at the hospital, they have constantly kept in touch. “We kept in regular contact through phone and email and short visits,” Maryanne said, but this is the first time the ladies will spend a week togeth- er since their separation. “This is our first holiday together, first birthday. That’s something I could never under- stand (growing up). Why could- n’t I spend a birthday with my sister,” Teri said. Since the reunion, the sisters have found out they have a lot in common, including they use the same hairspray and both own a Maltese. During their week together they plan on spending most of their time inside enjoying each other’s company. Maryanne wants to walk around down- town, and Teri would like to show her the Wabash County Museum and Honeywell Center. “We are just going to sit back and enjoy each other and thank God for the desires of our hearts and that he’s granted that,” Teri said. “When God grants you the desire of your heart, and it’s something you never expected, you can’t sleep. You keep thinking ‘is this real- ly going to happen.’ This will be the greatest birthday I’ve ever had.”
Transcript
of wabash county inc. www.thepaperofwabash.com
March 13, 2013Vol. 35, No. 52 PO Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992 (260) 563-8326
Proudly Serving Wabash County Since 1977
webTVwabash
www.thepaperofwabash.com
Thank you Wabash County! Locally owned and operated for 36 years.
by Ashley Flynnfeatures@
thepaperofwabash.comAt seven years old, Maryanne
Stanley sat with her 16-month-old sister, Teri, on a curb andwaited for a stranger to pickthem up.
A family she had never metpulled up, took Teri from herarms, and drove away.Maryanne sat alone as shewaited her turn, and thenanother car pulled up.
Now, for the first time in 60years, the sisters have reunitedto spend the week together andcelebrate birthdays.
“For 60 years, we haven’tbeen able to celebrate birthdaystogether. She (Teri) will be 61,so I said I was going to make ithappen, and I made it happen.I’m baking the first cake I’veever made for her,” Maryannetold The Paper of Wabash.
Teri “Rose” Sluss has lived inWabash for 12 years, and this isMaryanne’s first time inIndiana.
Maryanne and Teri bothgrew up in Texas less than 30minutes apart.
“Our dad had a stroke andwas sent away to a mental hos-pital, and our mom couldn’tafford us. We had three broth-ers; one passed away. Jamesand George were adopted by thesame family,” Maryanne said.All five of them were never alltogether at once again.
The children’s aunt offered tocare for them, but a judgewould not allow it due to hercircumstances. He wanted toput them in social services, butthe mother would not allowthat. Instead, she arranged forfamilies to take them, but noone would adopt all five chil-dren. Two years after their sep-aration, their biological moth-er died at the age of 34 when ahot water heater exploded onher causing third degree burns.
Maryanne can still remem-ber the day a family pulled upand took her baby sister fromher.
“She was my baby. I raisedher. I changed that baby’s dirtycloth diapers and dipped themin the commode. I rocked her tosleep at night. I took care of mybaby sister because our motherworked nights in bars,”Maryanne said. “My (adoptive)mother would always ask mewhy I didn’t take my sister andrun with her, but I was 7 years
old. I was just a kid.”The family that took
Maryanne from the curb neverhad the intention of adoptingher, but they gave her a goodhome until they found a familythat would.
“They found a most perfectfamily. I stayed with them abouta year and spent my eighthbirthday with them. I remem-ber because she made a cakeand Kool-Aid. And then a fami-ly from Groves, Texas heardabout me. They found my bio-logical mother and asked ifthey could take me. She said,‘yeah go ahead and take her,she’s a good little worker’,” saidMaryanne.
Although the girls grew up soclose to each other, Teri’s adop-tive parents would not allowher to see her sister, butMaryanne’s mother had a dif-ferent outlook. She never keptanything from her and wantedthe sisters to connect.
“As children, my mom called(Teri’s mom) because I said Iwanted to see my sister, andthey knew where she was. Theydropped her off and within fiveminutes they came back andsaid “come on, Teri, it’s time togo,” Maryanne said.
“I was so excited because Ireally liked hotdogs, and hermother was going to make ushotdogs. About as soon as Iwalked in, they were back.They just drove around theblock, and took me home andwouldn’t let me visit. Theynever would give me a reason,”Teri said.
It was not until 1984, whenthe girls were grown, that theybecame in full contact.
Due to an ectopic pregnancy,Maryanne was having a nerv-ous breakdown.
“I had remembered growingup and my parents talkingabout the Flags. That namestuck in my head. When I washaving my nervous breakdown,the doctors just kept saying lether talk. All of a sudden, I toldmy ex-husband Flag. I said mysister’s last name is Flag, andshe lives in Groves, Texas,”Teri said.
Her husband did someresearch and found Maryanne’smother who then gave himMaryanne’s number.
“Someone called and said ‘isthis Maryanne,’ and I said‘yeah.’ They said ‘your sister islooking for you’.
Sisters reunite after adoptionseparates them 60 years ago
TERI “ROSE” SLUSS (LEFT), WABASH, AND HER SISTER MARYANNE STANLEY, Texas, willcelebrate their birthdays together for the first time in 60 years. The sisters were separated as children whenthey were adopted into different families. They grew up in town approximately 20 minutes apart, but didnot reconnect until they were adults. (photo by Ashley Flynn)
Maryanne and her husbandcalled off work and left. Theydrove all night, and 19 hourslater, they arrived at the hospi-tal.
“When we met, the doctorsand nurses were in tears. Weconnected instantly. I walked inas they were rolling her awayfor surgery,” Maryanne said.
“After surgery, I rememberyou standing at the foot of mybed and praying for me,” Terisaid to Maryanne. “I was goingthrough a really tough time. Itwas an ectopic pregnancy, andyou lose a lot of blood and havea chance of not having anymore kids.”
Teri has had two ectopicpregnancies and one successfulone gave her a son, Jack WayneRussell whom she calls Scooter.
“Ironically, I was working inBaytown, Texas when she(Teri) had her son in the samehospital I was working process-ing. We were that close to find-
ing each other,” Maryannesaid. “I didn’t know her lastname. Her adoptive parentswouldn’t let me know anythingabout her, but the day she hadher baby, I was working rightdown the hall doing process-ing.”
“She processed my son’sname and had no idea,” saidTeri.
Maryanne also has children,one girl and two boys.
Since the sister’s firstreunion at the hospital, theyhave constantly kept in touch.
“We kept in regular contactthrough phone and email andshort visits,” Maryanne said,but this is the first time theladies will spend a week togeth-er since their separation.
“This is our first holidaytogether, first birthday. That’ssomething I could never under-stand (growing up). Why could-n’t I spend a birthday with mysister,” Teri said.
Since the reunion, the sistershave found out they have a lotin common, including they usethe same hairspray and bothown a Maltese.
During their week togetherthey plan on spending most oftheir time inside enjoying eachother’s company. Maryannewants to walk around down-town, and Teri would like toshow her the Wabash CountyMuseum and HoneywellCenter.
“We are just going to sit backand enjoy each other and thankGod for the desires of ourhearts and that he’s grantedthat,” Teri said. “When Godgrants you the desire of yourheart, and it’s something younever expected, you can’t sleep.You keep thinking ‘is this real-ly going to happen.’ This will bethe greatest birthday I’ve everhad.”
2 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
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Area residents willget a chance to wit-ness the Indiana jus-tice system in action –and ask questions ofthe judges – when theCourt of Appeals ofIndiana visits NorthManchester at 3:30p.m. on Tuesday,March 12.
M a n c h e s t e rUniversity is hosting“Appeals on Wheels,”when the appellatejudges hear oral argu-ments in an actualcase in venues aroundthe state. After thehearing, the judgesand attorneys willtake questions fromstudents and commu-
Public invited to watch Indiana Court of Appeals hear case arguments at Manchester University
nity members. Thehearing on the LakeSuperior Court casewill be held in theupper MU Union.
“The program is awonderful civics les-son learned first-hand,” says LeonardWilliams, MU profes-
sor of political sci-ence. “Not only do weget to see the practiceof oral argument, butthe judges will answerquestions and helpexplain the judicialprocess.”
The Indiana Courtof Appeals usually
hears cases in writtenform at the IndianaState House, but whenan appeal includes anoral argument, theCourt of Appealsoften takes to theroad.
The ManchesterUniversity site case isScott v. State. Scott,who pleaded guilty tomultiple felonies,including recklesshomicide, is appeal-ing the trial court’simposition of consec-utive sentences con-stituted. He is repre-sented by attorneyScott King ofMerrillville, who spe-cializes in appeals.
Deputy AttorneyGeneral Aaron J.Spolarich ofIndianapolis repre-sents the state.
Hearing the caseare three judges: CaleJ. Bradford of MarionCounty, Paul D.Mathias of AllenCounty and Terry A.Crone of St. JosephCounty.
Both King andSpolarich have 20minutes to presenttheir arguments.Those who attend areasked to respect thecourt process and notinterrupt the hearing.The bailiff will callthe court to order andthe case will proceedas if in a courtroom.The judges will robefor the hearing.Admission is free; noreservations are need-ed.
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The City ofWabash is holding aseries of three publicdiscussion work-shops on futureE c o n o m i cD e v e l o p m e n tStrategies andProjects. The work-shops are to be heldin the Board Room ofthe EconomicDevelopment Group(2nd floor of CityHall), on Thursday,March 14, Thursday,March 21 andWednesday, March27, with all work-shops beginning at 6p.m. and ending at 8
p.m. Each workshop
will focus on a differ-ent geographic“Target Area” of theCity. The Workshopon Thursday, March14, will focus discus-sion on the NorthSide of Wabash, inthe vicinity of theUS 24 Corridor. TheWorkshop onThursday, March 21,will focus discussionon the HistoricDowntown Area, andthe Workshop onWednesday, March27, will focus discus-sion on the South
Side of Wabash.All three Public
Workshops will seekpublic input on iden-tification of the eco-nomic developmentneeds of the area,and of possiblestrategies and proj-ects that the publicmight offer to helpthe areas in ques-tion.
After the Publicworkshops are com-pleted, the CityAdministration, theW a b a s hR e d e v e l o p m e n tCommission, and theE c o n o m i c
Development Groupwill finalize the“ C o m p r e h e n s i v eE c o n o m i cDevelopment Plan”for the community,with specificE c o n o m i cD e v e l o p m e n tStrategies & Projectsfor each of theTarget Areas.
“ M a y o rVanlandingham hasasked us to puttogether a coopera-tive set of EDStrategies & Projectsthat address theneeds of the commu-nity, at large,” said
EDG President BillKonyha. “The EDG,the RedevelopmentCommission, and thePlan Commissionwill attempt to devel-op a single documentwhich will let every-one move forward ina coordinated fash-ion.”
M a y o rVa n l a n d i n g h a madded, “Historically,each agency andcommission hasworked independent-ly even while beingrespectful of theroles of other com-missions and agen-
City Seeks Public Input On Economic Development Strategiescies. What we’re try-ing to do here is to letour primary eco-nomic developmentand neighborhooddevelopment peoplework together in acoordinated fashion.I’m interested to seewhat they come upwith.”
The Public
Workshops are beingheld after a series offocus group meet-ings with variouscommunity con-stituencies, includ-ing the Chamber ofCommerce, EDG,W a b a s hMarketplace, andother communityleaders.
Ball State econo-mist Michael Hickssays any enthusiasmover February’semployment summa-ry would show justhow low our expecta-tions have become inthis recovery.
The LaborDepartment reportedthis morning that theunemployment ratefell to 7.7 percent, thelowest sinceDecember 2008, as236,000 jobs were cre-ated last month.
“The good newswas that preliminary
job creation numberstopped 236,000 for themonth,” says Hicks,director of the Centerfor Business andEconomic Research atBall State. “This isabout half the rate wewould require toabsorb those unem-ployed in the GreatRecession by the endof the decade.
“Bad news was justas thick in the report.Earlier employmentestimates forDecember andJanuary were revisedfor a net loss of 15,000
Americans have low expectations for recoveryand more than 130,000more workers left thelabor force inFebruary, driving ourlabor force participa-tion rates to levels notseen in over 30 years.”
Hicks believes theunemployment ratewill keep falling aslong as workers con-tinue to leave the for-mal workforce.
“February’s num-bers are clear—forevery two workerswho find a job, morethan one quits look-ing,” he says“Incomes rose tepidly,as should be expectedwith the slightincrease in the aver-age hours worked. “
The final NCAABasketball contest,also known as “MarchMadness” will hit theSenior Center with a2013 Bracket Contestsponsored by AutumnRidge RehabilitationCentre, who is offer-ing an iPad Mini tothe first place winner.
The contest beginson March 18 and isopen to all WabashCounty residents whoare age 50 or older.
Participants mustuse the printed brack-ets provided at theSenior Center.Brackets may bepicked up at theCenter, 239 Bond St,anytime between 8a.m. and 6 p.m. onMonday, March 18 orTuesday, March 19.
Completed bracketsare due by 5 p.m. onMarch 20. Points willbe tallied each weekwith brackets on dis-play at the Center andleaders announced onthe Dallas L.Winchester Senior
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HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Heather Davenport and RyanEgri wed March 13, 2012
Ryan Egri is the son of William and Katherine (Kreeger) Egri ofFountain Inn, S.C., and the older brother of Ross, who was the bestman, and Rachel Egri.
Heather Davenprt is the daughter of Mark and Catherine (Dome)Davenport, of Roann, and the younger sister of Cayla Davenport, whowas the maid of honor.
Stephanie Bennett, who is the bride’s best friend, was the brides-maid, Scott Kreeger, the groom’s cousin, was the groomsman, Aaron
McClary, Minister of Connections atBachelor Creek, officiated the ceremony, andthe late, beloved Jennifer Sotelo was thewoman behind the scenes who made every-thing run smoothly.
The couple honeymooned in San Francisco,Calif. They now reside in Fort Wayne and arecontinuing their education at IPFW. Ryan ismajoring in Business Administration andHeather is currently majoring in GeneralStudies with minors in Anthropology andFolklore.
Vet to Vet is a sup-port group aimed athelping veterans,especially youngerveterans, reintegratethemselves into socie-ty.
Vet to Vet was start-ed in 2001 by MoeArmstrong, Vinfenand the VA VISN 1MIERC. It recognizesthe inherent abilityfor people to recover,and to help each otherrecover.
Vet to Vet groupsare supportive, pres-ent and future orient-ed, safe places tolearn coping skills.They are used as anadd-on to VA counsel-ing or can be used asstand alone supportsystem. It is a placewhere veterans canhelp other veteranscope and increase
socialization. Vet to Vet is a confi-
dential peer supportgroup, where therewill be discussions offormal and informaltopics.
Meetings will beWednesday eveningsat 7 p.m. at 79 W.Market St., Wabash.The first meeting willbe Wednesday, March13.
There is no chargeto be a part of thesemeetings and themeetings will lastapproximately onehour.
You may also callthe Veteran’s CrisisLine at 1-800-273-8255ext. 1 for help or youcan have a confiden-tial chat atVeteransCrisisLine.net or by sending a textto 838255.
ProductionThe paper is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using QuarkExpress and Adobe Photoshop software. Ads and AscII (Generic) textmay be submitted on CD, DVD or can be emailed in PDF format to
ads@thepaperofwabash .com or directly to your sales prep above. Ifyou have any questions please call for detailed information.
Serving Wabash County, IndianaThe largest circulation publication in Wabash County
The Paper reserves the right to refuse for publication anyadvertising that is considered offensive, misleading, or
detrimental to the public, the newspaper oranother advertiser and to edit advertising at its discretion.
Current Wabash County Circulation 16,225
606 State Road 13 NorthP.O. Box 603
Wabash, IN 46992Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - FridayWeb Address: www.thepaperofwabash.com
Vet to Vetmeetings announced
INDIANAPOLIS, IN- March is NationalKidney Month andthe National KidneyFoundation ofIndiana (NKFI) is urg-ing all Hoosiers togive their kidneys asecond thought and awell-deserved check-up.
Kidneys filter 200liters of blood a day,help regulate bloodpressure and directred blood cell produc-tion. But they are alsoprone to disease; onein three Americans is
at risk for kidney dis-ease due to diabetes,high blood pressureor a family history ofkidney disease.
There are morethan 26 millionAmericans whoalready have kidneydisease, and mostdon’t know it becausethere are often nosymptoms until thedisease has pro-gressed.
During NationalKidney Month inMarch, and in honorof World Kidney Day
Focus on the Kidneys DuringNational Kidney Month in March
on March 14, theNKFI offers the fol-lowing health activi-ties to promote aware-ness of kidneys, riskfactors and kidneydisease:
NKFI is offeringfree screenings tothose most at risk forkidney disease, whichincludes anyone withdiabetes, high bloodpressure or a familyhistory of kidney dis-ease. Locations andinformation can befound at: www.kid-neyindiana.org.
Early detection canmake a difference inpreventing kidneydisease so it’s impor-tant to know if you’reat risk. Take theonline kidney quiz,and find out if you’reat risk at www.kid-ney.org.
The NationalKidney Foundation’sChief Medical Officer,Dr. Joseph Vassalotti,will be hosting aninteractive kidneyQ&A on World KidneyDay, Thursday, March14, from 12-2 p.m. ET.Ask your questions atwww.twitter.com/nkf.
Ask the Dietitian:Dietitian MelissaAltman-Traub, MS,RD, CSR, LDN, will beanswering questionsall month about diet
and what to eat tokeep your kidneyshealthy. ask yourquestions today.
The kidneys aretwo, fist-sized organsin your lower back.They maintain over-all health through thefollowing functions,filtering waste out of200 liters of bloodeach day, regulatingthe body’s salt, potas-sium and acid con-tent, removing drugsfrom the body, balanc-ing the body’s fluid,releasing hormonesthat regulate bloodpressure, producingan active form of vita-min D that promotesstrong, healthy bones,and controlling theproduction of redblood cells.
Kidney disease isthe ninth leadingcause of death in thecountry. More than 26million Americanshave kidney disease,and most don’t knowit. There are over95,000 people waitingfor kidney trans-plants. More than590,000 people havekidney failure in theUS today.
There are over 1,200Hoosiers waiting onkidney transplant.Nearly 7,500 Hoosiers(continued on page 5)
March 13, 2013 5www.thepaperofwabash.com
Bob Zahm
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Focus on theKidneys...continued from page 4
are on dialysis. For more informa-
tion about risk fac-tors, kidneys, kidneydisease and WorldKidney Day activities,visit www.kidneyindi-ana.org.
The NationalKidney Foundation ofIndiana is dedicatedto preventing kidneyand urinary tract dis-eases, improving thehealth and well-beingof individuals andfamilies affected bythese diseases andincreasing the avail-ability of all organsfor transplantation.
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Jessica Howell to wed Jason GrossmanMr. and Mrs. Steven Howell, Portland, would like to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jessica Howell, to Jason Grossman,Huntington.
Jessica, a graduate of Indiana University, is the communicationsspecialist for Parkview Huntington Hospital.
Jason Grossman, son of Randy and Bonnie Grossman, NorthManchester, is an engineering student at Indiana Tech and is also amachinist for Micropulse, Inc.
The couple resides in Huntington and will wed on Sept. 15.
Did you knowplants are alwaysmoving in response tointernal and externalstimuli? Many ofthese movements arerarely visible to theunaided eye, but canbe seen through time-lapse video. Flowers,stems and leaves arealways in motion.Charley CreekGardens invites you todiscover what causesthese plant move-ments and the reasonsfor them at the nextLunch & Learn onWednesday, March13th. Bring your lunch(and some popcorn ifyou’d like!) and watch
plants in motion.Lunch and Learn at
the Gardens is a seriesof garden relatedtalks held at theEducation andResource Center, 551N. Miami Street. Theytake place once amonth on aWednesday, fromFebruary to October.The talks will begin at12:15 and will end by12:45. Bring your ownlunch. There is nocharge. For parties of6 or more, please call260-563-1020 to make areservation. Mainparking is at 518 N.Wabash Street.
The topic on April
Charley Creek Gardens Presents Plants in Motion17 will beMicrogreens. Furtherinformation on theLunch and LearnSeries and theCharley CreekGardens can be foundat www.charleycreek-gardens.org.
The Charley CreekGardens consists ofsix acres of natural-ized and formal gar-dens along CharleyCreek between the 500block of Miami andWabash Streets.
6 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
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The good news isthat many residents ofWabash County regu-larly use WabashC o u n t yTransportation, oper-ated by Living Well inWabash County. Thechallenge is how tomeet the increaseddemand for trans-portation with currentresources.
Since a year ago, thenumber of rides perday has increased from100-120 rides per day to160-200 rides per day.Until now, riders couldschedule rides aheadof time, schedule a
regular standingappointment, or callthe same day a ride isneeded.
Dispatchers sched-uled rides for each dayand then added ridesas calls came in. Theincrease in rides creat-ed constant juggling ofdrivers’ schedules try-ing to accommodate allof the requests.Passengers beganexperiencing longerwait times to returnhome and troublescheduling rides whenthey needed them.
According toT r a n s p o r t a t i o n
Wabash County transportation’s new scheduling requirement reduces servicesManager Ericka Cain,“There are literally,not enough driverhours to accommodateeveryone,” she said.“It’s not a problem offinding a van or bus inthe area to pick up apassenger. The prob-lem is that the driverno longer has time tomake an additionalstop, and our ridershave waited as long astwo hours to returnhome.” Currently,there are nine vehiclesscheduled each daywith Transportationoperating from 6 a.m.-6p.m. each weekday.
To address theincrease, the agencyhas implemented a 24-hour notice policyrequiring passengersto schedule rides atleast 24 hours inadvance. Previously,the WCT Rider’s Guidesuggested callingahead, but WCT dis-patchers had been ableto handle same-daycalls.
“We believe the call-ahead policy will helpus to provide moretimely service to ourpassengers,” saidCain. “We hope that aspeople begin schedul-ing in advance, theywill be able to haverides when they needthem. Overall, it willimprove service to ourresidents and meet therequirements of pro-viding a demand -response public trans-portation program toour county.”
Living Well’s CEOBeverly Ferry explainshow the increase indemand impacts thep r o g r a m .“Unfortunately, notbeing able to accom-modate same-day ridesrepresents a reductionin services. We havemany people who needto call for a ride whenthey are finished withtheir appointment,and we need to havethe flexibility in theday’s schedule toaccommodate thoserides. We had people
waiting nearly twohours at doctors’offices for a ride home,and we had been run-ning late picking uppeople. We could notcontinue at this pace,”she said.
“Putting anothervehicle on the sched-ule during peak hourswould help to solve theproblems, but we haveto operate within ourexisting budget. Ouronly option is to helpalleviate schedulingproblems and waittimes by requiring atleast a 24-hour notice.”
“This will enable usto work within ourexisting resources:funding, vehicles anddrivers. We are look-ing at new technologywhich would improvethe use of ourresources, but it willrequire a capitalinvestment on thelocal level, eitherthrough local govern-ment entities or pri-vate contributions.”
According to Ferry,the long-term responseis to increase the depthof the schedule so thatmore vehicles are onthe road at one time,which meansincreased funding.
Currently rides areby donation for thosewho are age 60 or olderby contract with Area5 Agency on Aging andCommunity Services.Funding for publictransportation comesfrom the City ofWabash, the City ofNorth Manchester,Wabash County,Indiana Department ofTransportation, theC o m m u n i t yFoundation of WabashCounty, and the UnitedFund of WabashCounty. In addition tothese funding sources,the agency must pro-vide a 20 percentmatch in order toreceive new vehiclesfrom the State.
“As a provider ofpublic transportation,we do not have theoption to prioritize
types of trips. We can-not say that one ismore important thanthe other,” said Ferry.“Doing so would jeop-ardize the future of theprogram and have dis-astrous consequencesfor our residents andlocal economy.”
The benefits ofPublic Transportationin Wabash County aremany. Public trans-portation: is one of theamenities that appealto older adults lookingfor a place to retire orwho are unable todrive; provides retail-ers with customer; res-idents with access to
life-sustaining servic-es such as groceriesand medical care;enables many to beemployed by providingtransportation to andfrom employment,schools and daycareproviders; and is anessential service to themore than 800 WabashCounty householdswho have no vehicle asreported on the 2010census.
Living Well inWabash County CoA,Inc. is a 501(c)(3)organization thathelps one in fourWabash County resi-dents through its pro-
grams and servicesincluding WabashC o u n t yT r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,Winchester SeniorCenter and theCommunity Cupboardfood pantry. TheSenior Center andWCT are 2013 UnitedFund program recipi-ents.
Wabash CountyTransportation pro-vides rides to WabashCounty residents of allages, Monday throughFriday, 6a.m. – 8p.m.and is located atWinchester SeniorCenter, 239 Bond St.,Wabash.
Chase Enyeart andhis brothers at AlphaGamma Rho at PurdueUniversity are aston-ished of the endresults of Zeta TauAlpha’s philanthropyevent that ended onFeb. 22.
Big Man on Campus(BMOC) is a collegiatecompetition wherecontestants from dif-ferent fraternities onPurdue’s campus com-pete to raise funds andawareness for breastcancer. Alpha GammaRho has participatedin this event for 17years.
This year is the firsttime for Alpha GammaRho’s candidate to beawarded the BMOCtitle. There were 11categories for thisevent. Chase andAGR, along with theirpaired co-op,Glenwood, won eightout of the 11 cate-gories. Chase wasawarded first place inTalent, Peoples
Choice, Penny Wars,Pacer’s Ticket Sales,online donations,awareness, t-shirtsales, ticket sales, andBidding to End BreastCancer Auction.
Zeta Tau Alpha isextremely pleasedwith the results forthis year, and theyhave realized that hardwork really does payoff. This year a total of$136,412.77 was raisedthrough all of theefforts of the Greeksystem at PurdueUniversity.
Chase states, “I amgrateful and honoredto have had the oppor-tunity to participate insuch a wonderfulevent for a great cause.It gave me energy andmotivation that I did-n’t know I had. Thedetermination anddesire to focus wasmagnified when Iwould remind myselfof whom and what it’sall about, the womenand men suffering
from breast cancer. Ican’t thank my broth-ers enough for all oftheir support and mytwo Zeta Tau Alphacoaches who [were]extremely helpful anddedicated.”
Enyeart added “AGRwas paired withGlenwood, and I could-n’t have asked for abetter pairing. For allof Glenwood’s partici-pation, they receivedthe honor of BigWoman on Campus.The hours and hoursof work the ladies ofZeta Tau Alpha, espe-cially the co-chairs,Lexi Filippini andRochelle Claire, putinto their philanthro-py was unbelievable,and kudos to you. Mostof all I want to thankall survivors that havebeen affected by breastcancer, and for thatfact any OTHER CAN-CER, for yourSTRENGTH andPERSERVERENCE towin the battle!”
CHASE ENYEARTR E C I E V E SP U R D U EUNIVERSITY BigMan on Campus forhis efforts, along withhis fraternity, AlphaGamma Rho, to raiseawareness and fundsfor breast cancerresearch. This year isthe first time an AlphaGamma Rho candi-date was award theBMOC title.
Local student awarded Big Man onCampus title for Breast Cancer Awareness
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by Brent SwanJim Burdette
recently joined theDorais Chevy BuickGMC sales staff as apart-time salesman,coming to the dealer-ship with over 10years of auto salesexperience.
“I had sold atShepherd’s for 12years,” Burdette said.“I’m also the owner ofScotty’s bar, so I waslooking for a part-time job and found anad in The Paper thatsaid to talk to Dave. Idid, and he said I’d fitright in.”
According toBurdette, selling cars
is something he hasmissed.
“The challenge ofgetting the deal doneis enjoyable,”Burdette said. “I metso many people in 12years at Shepherd’sand many of thembecame friends. It’ssomething I’ve want-ed to get back into fora while.”
“Dorais has a smalltown feel and no pres-sure sales,” Burdettecontinued. “It’s justthe right fit for me.I’m able to work threedays a week, Tuesday,Wednesday, andThursday and byappointment any
JIM BURDETTE recently joined the sales staff at Dorais Chevy BuickGMC as a part time salesman. To contact Burdette call Dorais at 260-563-2123. (Photo by Brent Swan)
Jim Burdette joins Dorais Chevy sales teamother time.”
Burdette, a native ofGreat Falls, Mont.,
moved to Wabash 13years ago. He and hiswife of nearly 20
years have two daugh-ters, both of whichattend school in
Manchester.To reach Burdette,
contact Dorais Chevy
Buick GMC at 260-563-2123.
Court AppointedSpecial Advocate vol-unteers from all overIndiana attendedCASA Day on March4, at the IndianaStatehouse. Every day,these volunteers arethe voice for abusedand neglected chil-dren in the juvenilecourt system and theywere their voice at theStatehouse.
There are nearly3,000 CASA volun-teers in 73 Indianacounties advocating
on behalf of 18,699abused and neglectedchildren. In WabashCounty, there are 19CASA volunteers rep-resenting 23 casesthat involved 40abused and neglectedchildren. However,there are still 80 chil-dren remaining onthe waiting list with-out a volunteer.
The programincluded remarksfrom Indiana HouseSpeaker, BrianBosma, Judge Viola
Taliferro, who tookpart in the DCSSummer StudyCommission, the 2010Indiana CASA volun-teer of the year, BudHerron, and the fosterchild he advocated for,also spoke. The 18-year-old young manwrote and sand a rapsong that describedhis experience in fos-ter care and spokeabout the importanceof Bus, his CASA.
“I was proud toagain chair this excit-
ing event, where youcould feel the energyand commitment of300 volunteers andCASA staff chanting,“I am a CASA… I amfor the Child,” statedH a r m o n yH o u s e / C A S ADirector, KarenBiernacki. “We arefortunate to have leg-islators who are will-ing to listen to theneeds of our childrenand support eventssuch as CASA Day.”
In Wabash County,we still have 45 casesthat involved 80 chil-
Over 300 court approved specialadvocates attend CASA Day at the capitol
dren that are on awaiting list to get avolunteer CASA, anadvocate, a voice.
It’s not too late toget in on the upcom-ing training. Formore informationabout becoming aCASA volunteer, callyour local WabashCounty CASA officeat 260-569-0533.
The Wabash County4-H Electric Club willbe having their orga-nizational meeting onMonday, March 18, atthe REMC, 350Wedcore Ave, at 6:30p.m. 4-H members ingrades 3-12 are eligi-ble to participate inthe Electric Club.
The 4-H electrici-ty/electronics pro-gram provides youthwith educationalinformation aboutelectricity and how itcan be used to benefitthe human race. Theelectricity/electron-ics program developsproject skills such assafe practices, properuse of fuses and cir-cuit breakers, properlighting techniques,proper wiring tech-niques as well as lifeskills of decision-making, using science
Wabash County 4-HElectric Club to hold meeting
and technology anddeveloping communi-cations skills.
For additional
information, contactclub leaders EdGilbert at 260-563-7049, Rachel Cruz at
260-563-2146 or thePurdue Extensionoffice at 260-563-0661ext. 1246.
8 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
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LION MARVIN MAST, on the right, presented Urbana Lions ClubPresident Luke Hunt, on the left, a Presidential Award pin sent from the2012 International Lions President. The letter accompanying the pink con-gratulated President Luke Hunt for helping to keep Urbana Lions mem-bers interested and engaged in the activities of the club as they work tohelp people of the Urbana community. (photo provided)
URBANA LIONSCLUB is having a RibEye Steak Fundraiser
on March 23 from 11a.m. to 6 p.m. at theUrbana CommunityBuilding. There willbe dine in or carryouts. Tickets areavailable from anyUrbana Lions mem-ber or call MichaelSnell 260-774-3665. TheLions Club appreci-ates your support sothat they may helpothers.
ECHO CAR RAC-ING: The last racewill be March 16 at 1p.m. at the Urbana
C o m m u n i t yBuilding. This racewill be another dragrace. Youth ages 9 - 16are welcome. Thisactivity is sponsoredby the Urbana LionsClub and isfree. Refreshmentswill be served. Adultsare welcome to comeand observe. Formore information callMichael Snell at 260-774-3665.
URBANA LIONSCLUB met at theACCESS in Wabashfor their FebruaryValentine Guest meet-ing. Access DirectorLiz Hicks told aboutthe programs at theAccess and then gavea tour of the build-ing. Desserts broughtin by Lions memberswere served followingthe tour. PresidentLuke Hunt conducteda short business meet-ing.
After the businessmeeting two awardswere presented toPresident LukeHunt. The first awardwas the ClubExcellence Award pre-sented by Jim
Cameron. Clubsreceive a distin-guished banner patchfor their club bannerand the club presidentreceives a ClubExcellence Pin.
Besides the UrbanaLions Club there are49 other Lions Clubsin District 25G. Urbana was one offive clubs to receivethis award. Otherclubs receiving theaward wereLaFontaine, EtnaGreen, Mishawaka,and New Carlisle. Thesecond award was thePresident’s Awardpresented to LukeHunt by Lion MarvinMast.
Lions memberspresent were: LukeHunt, Ed Howard, JoeAdams, Matt Snell,Joanie Snell, BonitaSnell, Michael Snell,Jim Cameron, OrvilleChamberlain, EldonBiehl, Ike Binkerd,Ron Anderson, JerryLong, Marvin Mastand Mary AnnMast. Guests presentwere: Darlene Hunt,Barb Adams, KaitlynSnell, MarthaChamberlain, Markand Crystal Biehl,Gloria Binkerd,Shirley Anderson,and Lana Long.
SHARP CREEKWILDCAT PRIDEWINNERS drawn onMarch 1 were: PeytonSluss was caught byMrs. Campbell for fol-lowing directions andbringing in a healthysnack. Cassidy Carterdid an outstanding jobon a reading presenta-tion and was caughtby Mrs. Shafer.
Ryan Scott workedvery hard gettingready for a readingpresentation and wascaught by Mrs.Shafer. Maddie Lloydgot caught up in Arton her first day backand was caught byMrs. Keffaber. (Fourwere drawn this weekbecause of cancella-tion last Friday).
SHARP CREEKDATES: March 13—Grade cards gohome. March 15—
School IS in session (amake-up day wasneeded). March 18—NO SCHOOL (a make-up day IFneeded). March 22—March Madness ARBasketball game at 2p.m. March 26—5tand6th program at 1 p.m.and 7 p.m. atNorthfield HighS c h o o lauditorium. March 27and 28—Fourth gradeto CampTecumseh. March29–April 7—SpringBreak.
URBANA YOKEPARISH: Those serv-ing during the 9:30a.m. worship serviceon March 17 are:Worship Leader—Brian Chamberlain;L i t u r g i s t — C a r o lKrom; Head Usher—Claud Newcomb;Greeters—Ed andLori Fitch; Acolytes—Grant Dale andTorina Runkel;N u r s e r y — R h o n d aBaer; Organ—NancyMiller; Piano—Janene Dawes. TheEaster season choir ispracticing at 9 a.m.each Sunday beforeEaster. March 13—The Church Board
will meet at 6:30p.m. March 31 is“ D i s p o s a b l eSunday”. TheOutreach Committeeis asking for itemssuch as paper towels,toilet paper, facial tis-sue, trash bags (13/33gallon size) and alsopeanut butter andjelly for theL i g h t h o u s eMissions. A box willbe in the back of thechurch.
PRAYER CON-CERNS: GaryKratzer, Jim Wilson,Jay Biehl, KeithLacanfora, BudWinters, DonnaHarman’s mother,Donna Harman’s hus-band Roger, PeggyMyers’ nephew,Chuck and ConnieLloyd, and BobFrieden.
Also, Joe Wilcox isin rehab followingheart surgery. Hisaddress is Heritage ofHuntington, 1180 West500 North,Huntington, IN 46750.
B I R T H D A Y S : M a rMarch 14—SandyHaupert, MonicaWells. March 16—JanZimpelman, HeatherAppleton, Marcia
Knee, KaseyLong. March 17—Hilda Wilcox,Michelle Sommers,Jacob Terrell, PaytonDennison. March 18—Amy Hensen, MarvinMast, JohnHammons. March19—Phillip Wilcox,Teagen FaithBaer. March 20—Kathy Haupert, BradFleck, Steven Miller,Vanessa McKinley,Adam Weaver,Michael Schlemmer,Haley Briner, SusanLaFerney.
A N N I V E R -SARIES: March 16—Ed and Becky Shear,Jeff and Rena’Warnock, Aaron andD a w nMattern. March 18—Larry and NancyMeyer, Ed and CarlaHoward. March 20—Gary and HildaWilcox.
B R U N C HBUNCH did not meetdue to SNOW!
NEWS ITEMSand/or pictures maybe mailed to me at1906 N 100 W, Wabash,or emailed to me ate l 3 w e c k @ c e n t u -rylink.net.
www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER
NEED FLYERS DESIGNED?
Ralph and LouSutera, evangelistsfrom Atlanta, willspearhead a ChristianCrusade at Walk ByFaith CommunityChurch in Roann,beginning Sunday,March 17.
“We’re excitedabout having theSuteras here,” WalkBy Faith Pastor BradEckerley said. “Ralphwas here a little whileago, hosting an orien-tation for revival. He,along with the eldersat the church and sev-eral other localchurches felt therewas a need for anintensive Christianexperience. And thisis the perfect opportu-nity.”
The Suteras areexperienced evangel-ists. In the 1970s, theduo led a revival in
Canada that startedwith a congregationof 190. By the end ofwhat turned out to bea seven-week revival,it culminated with1,700 people hearingtheir message.
“The people ofCanada were recep-tive to the truths ofthe Bible we werepreaching,” Ralphsaid while visitingWalk By Faith, locat-ed at 515 ChippewaStreet in Roann.
“We had no ideawhen we started whatwould happen, but thepeople were hungryfor the Word of God.”
The Suteras havehoned messages forboth adults and youthand utilize a seldomused “straight-from-the-shoulder” preach-ing style, utilizingBible truths in their
mission. The crusade begins
on Sunday, March 17,at 9 a.m. with aSunday Schooldesigned for highschoolers and adults,alike. The morningsession will begin at10 a.m.
“This crusade isreally starting to pickup steam,”Leadership Chair atWalk By Faith MaxMeyer said. “TheGreat Commissionencourages us to goout to all the worldsharing the gospel.This is an opportuni-ty for someone that’sbeen to all the worldsharing in our com-munity.”
“Now is an excitingtime to be a Christian.If you can’t get excit-ed for the Holy Spirit,I don’t know what else
THE SUTERA TWINS WILL HOST a crusadeat Walk by Faith Community Church on March17 beginning at 9 a.m. during the Sunday Schoolhour and continuing the morning session intothe worship hour at 10 a.m.
Sutera twins to hostlocal crusade at Walk byFaith Community Church
you can get excitedfor.”
Refreshments willbe available for thenon-denominationalevents. People areencouraged to comeand go at their con-venience. Ralph andLou are ordained bythe EvangelicalChurch Alliance,Bradley, Ill.
Their insight intospiritual problemsfacing the world todayhas resulted in aunique ministryamong thousands ofpeople. Testimoniesare also given as peo-ple share their spiri-tual reality. Everyoneis urged to attendthese meetings, whichare inter-denomina-tional in nature, andfor the spiritual wel-fare of the entirearea. Eckerleyencourages the com-munity to take advan-tage of this uniqueopportunity.
Clint Harden,Worthshipful Masterof Hanna Lodge,invites the public to anight of music onSaturday, March 23, at7:30 p.m., the MizpahShrine Chanters willhave a program of oldfavorites and special-ties for your enjoy-ment.
The Chanters areknown throughoutNortheast Indiana forvolunteering to per-form at nursinghomes, churches,Masonic Lodges andany place that wants aprogram to enjoy.
After the Chanters,Mrs. Susan Keefer,director of theWabash Middle andHigh School choir,will also present aprogram of song witha number of her stu-dents. If you haven’theard these youngpeople sing, you aremissing something.Some have recentlyreceieved awards fortheir talents.
Bring your familyand friends to sharethis program. If youare interested, therewill be a carry-in din-ner, starting at 6:30
Masonic lodge to present night of musicp.m. Everyone isinvited to attend. Justbring a dish of yourfavorite food andenjoy.
For further infor-mation, contact JerryMcVicker at 260-563-1986.
Special LentenServices will be heldMarch 17 at 6 p.m. atthe Mexico FirstBrethren Churchlocated at 4159 N.Mexico Road, Mexico.
Sonny Lawson,Family of CollegeCorner FirstBrethren Church, willbring special musicand Pastor BenPippen of CorinthFirst BrethrenChurch will have themessage.
Light refreshmentswill be available afterthe service. All areinvited to attend.
Mexico First BrethrenChurch to hold specialLenten services
10 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
You are cordially invited to
Wabash County Chamber of Commerce
Salute to AgricultureMonday, March 25, 2013
Wabash County REMC - 6:30 pmWabash, Indiana
Cost $15 per PersonReservations Required by March 15 – Call the Chamber office 260.563.1168
or reserve your spot online at www.wabashchamber.org
HHoonnoorriinngg --Dawes & Dawes Farm :Wendel & Scott Dawes
2013
Purdue basketballplayer from 1996-2000
NBA Championwith the
Dallas Mavericks in 2011
National Wild Turkey Federation17th Annual
White Rocks Chapter Banquet
Saturday, March 16, 2013REMC - Touchstone Room, Wabash, IN
Social Hour, Games/Raffles - 5:00 PMDinner at 6:30 PM
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!!! Purchase your $100 raffle packet before March 11th and re-ceive $300 worth of raffle tickets & (1) Gun of the Year chance!
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL MUST BE PURCHASED OR POSTMARKED BY MARCH 12TH!
For More information, please contact:Kyle Highley(260) 750-0576
Please mail order form and payment to:Kyle Highley6510 E. 500 S
Wabash, IN 46992 16533
Alzheimer’s Association offersfree support group in Wabash
On the second Thursday of the month, at 5:30 p.m., caregivers will meet for the Alzheimer’sAssociation’s support group. The next meeting will be held March 14, followed by April 11.Facilitated by a trained leader, the group meets at Honeywell Center located at 275 W. MarketStreet, Crystal Room in Wabash.
This Alzheimer’s Association support group meets monthly to provide caregivers with anopportunity to share their experiences and receive support from others coping withAlzheimer’s disease. During the meetings, caregivers are encouraged to share information,give and receive support, and exchange coping experiences and strategies. Meetings are opento the public and facilitated by a trained professional and/or family member.
“It’s important for caregivers to remember that they are not alone on their journey throughdementia care giving. Support groups are a great way to meet other caregivers for advice andunderstanding,” said Kristi Ritchie of the Alzheimer’s Association.
There is no cost or commitment for caregivers to attend. For a full listing of all of theAlzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter’s support groups, please visitwww.alz.org/Indiana.
Today, more than 5 million Americans have Alzheimer’s disease, including 120,000 Hoosiers.Every 68 seconds, someone develops Alzheimer’s disease, making Alzheimer’s disease the sixthleading cause of death. The direct and indirect costs of Alzheimer’s disease and other demen-tias amount to more than $200 billion annually.
Remember what itwas like to dream ofnew adventures, pickout animals in theclouds, or tell originalbedtime stories? Re-discover the art andjoy of creativity inJudy Ward’sWorkshop, CreativeExpression to beoffered at WinchesterSenior Center begin-ning Thursday, March14. The workshop,which will run forseven weeks fromnoon to 1 p.m., will
focus on the processof self-expression andthinking creatively.
Judy offers a wealthof music and theaterexperience, workingwith both adults andchildren. Her desire isto provide partici-pants with guidanceand direction to spurtheir creative think-ing and imagination.Participants willspend an hour in agroup exchange creat-ing a story together.
The group is open
to the public free ofcharge. To partici-pate, please call theSenior Center at 260-563-4475 by March 14.
C r e a t i v eExpression is one in aseries of art-relatedworkshops offeredthroughout the yearat the Center. Theseries provides artexperiences, which,according to research,aids in overall mentaland physical health.
Winchester SeniorCenter is operated by
Living Well inWabash County and isa 2013 United FundProgram recipient.Living Well inWabash County CoA,Inc. is a non-profitagency that providesservices to one in fourWabash County resi-dents throughWinchester SeniorCenter, WabashC o u n t yTransportation, andthe CommunityCupboard food pantry.
Creative Expression workshop announced
DivorceCare, a 13-week DVD series thatfeatures some of thenation’s foremostChristian experts on
topics concerningdivorce and recovery,is now meeting inRoom 112 of theWabash Friends
Church, 3563 S. StateRd. 13, Wabash, everyTuesday from 6:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
DivorceCare is a
DivorceCare seminars announcedspecial weekly semi-nar and supportgroup for people whoare separated ordivorced. TheDivorceCare group isa place where mem-bers can be aroundpeople who under-stood the pain ofdivorce and receivevaluable informationabout ways to healfrom the hurt ofdivorce.
The DivorceCaregroup leaders andsome members of thegroup meet for dinnerat 5:30 p.m. at Ugalde’sRestaurant, 1950 StateHighway 15 S,Wabash.
For more informa-tion, call or e-mailScott Makin, Directorof Counseling Center,at 260-563-8453, 877-3 5 0 - 1 6 5 8 ,s c o t t @ w a b a s h -friends.org, or callJanet at 260-563-5235.
The website forDivorceCare iswww.divorcecare.org.
Reubens & Slaw All Day Long$6.50
$5.00 Pitchers of Green Beer$6.00 Pitchers of Killians
Reubens & Slaw All Day Long$6.50
$5.00 Pitchers of Green Beer$6.00 Pitchers of Killians
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Carry Out Available141 E. Main St. • N. Manchester
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M-TH Family Side 11-9 • Fri & Sat Family Side11-10 • M-Sat Bar Side 11-11
i a
NEED BUSINESS FORMS?260-563-8326
www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER
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���������#A Wabash Kiwanis Club Event to Benefit Youth Programs
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Submit completed brackets by 5pm, Wednesday, March 20.Weekly prizes awarded on
Dallas L. Winchester Facebook page.
Grand prize to be awarded April 9 at Noon by event sponsor, Autumn Ridge Rehabilitation Centre.
Join the Madness! Win an iPad Mini
by entering the
NCAA Basketball Tournament Bracket
Contest at
Winchester Senior Center.
Open to all Wabash County residentsage 50 or older.
Pick up brackets beginning
Monday, March 18, 8am – 6pm239 Bond St., Wabash
For More Infolivingwellinwabashcounty.org or 260.563.4475
The DNR Divisionof HistoricPreservation &Archaeology is spon-soring its ninth annu-al photo contest torecognize HistoricPreservation Monthin May.
The subject of thephoto must be inIndiana and morethan 50 years old.Images could includeanything from acemetery, to a main
street, to a grain silo.The contest does notplace limitations onthe condition of thehistoric resource.Past entries haveinvolved subject mat-ter with conditionsranging from pristineto undergoing demoli-tion.
Photos can be coloror black and white,must be 8 x 10 inches,and matted withwhite or ivory mat
board so final dimen-sions are 11 x 14 inch-es. Participantsshould not frametheir photos.
The contest dead-line is April 5.
The contest is free,and photographerscan submit up tothree entries per per-son.
Photos will bejudged by a panel ofDNR representatives,preservationists and
photographers. The deadline to sub-
mit is April 6. For a list of contest
guidelines, the mail-ing address, and therequired entry form,go to dnr.IN.gov/his-toric/3994.htm.
To celebrateHistoric PreservationMonth in May, select-ed photos from thecontest will be onexhibit at the follow-ing locations:
Photo contest celebrates historic resourcesPutnam County
Museum1105 N. Jackson St.Greencastle, IN 46135,765-653-8419.
Carmel Clay PublicLibrary, 55 FourthAve. SE, Carmel, IN46032, 317- 814-3900.
Martin CountyHistorical Society, 220Capital Ave., Shoals,IN 47581, 812- 247-1133.
Greensburg PublicLibrary, 1110 E. MainSt. , Greensburg, IN47240, 812-663-2826.
Prairie ArtsCouncil, 301 N. VanRensselaer St.,Rensselaer, IN 47978,219-866-5278.
Wabash CountyHistorical Museum,36 E. Market St.,Wabash, IN 46992, 260-563-9070.
“Get Your Irish On”is the theme for theMarch Birthday Party
Peggy Coppler willbe the featured speak-
er at the MarchBirthday Party onThursday, March 14 atthe Senior Center, 239Bond St.
Peggy will sharephotos of Ireland, thehistory of SaintPatrick and lead asing-a-long of favorite
March birthday party theme announcedIrish songs.Reservations arerequested for this freeevent, open to the pub-lic. Those with Marchbirthdays will be hon-ored.
The WinchesterSenior Center is a pro-gram of Living Wellin Wabash CountyCoA, Inc. that empow-ers one in fourWabash County resi-dents through theC o m m u n i t yCupboard, WabashC o u n t yTransportation, andWinchester SeniorCenter.
Winchester SeniorCenter and WabashC o u n t yTransportation are2013 United Fundrecipients.
Danielle Sparling, astudent at SouthwoodHigh School, recentlywon the OptimistClub of Wabash’sessay contest basedon a theme of “Howcan I help my friendsrealize their value.”
Sparling wasawarded a gold medalfor the honor. In addi-tion, the essay will besent to the districtlevel to be judgedalong with winnersfrom other OptimistClubs in the district.
Second place wasawarded to EmilyLehner, third place toHanna Spaulding andhonorable mention toJosiah Friedersdorf,Jonathan Berlier andBailey Lundmark.College scholarshipsare available for topwinners at the districtlevel.
“Sparling did awonderful job ofarticulating thisyear’s theme. Sheexpressed herselfwell through theessay and deservedthe honor of firstplace,” Club PresidentJim Crandall said.
The Optimist Clubof Wabash has beenparticipating in theOptimist EssayContest for severalyears and has been
WINNERS OF THE OPTIMIST CLUB OF WABASH’S essay contest.Danielle Sparling, a student at Southwood High School, recently won theOptimist Club of Wabash’s essay contest based on a theme of “How can Ihelp my friends realize their value.” Pictured are (from left) HannaSpaulding, Emily Lehner, Danielle Sparling, Bailey Lundmark, JonathanBerlier, and Josiah Friedersdorf.
Local student winsOptimist Club essay contest
active in the commu-nity. Other programsand service projectsthat the Club isinvolved in include anoratorical contest andcollege scholarships.
O p t i m i s tInternational is one ofthe world’s largestservice club organiza-tions with 93,000 adultand youth membersin 3,200 clubs in theUnited States,Canada, theCaribbean and
Mexico and through-out the world.
Carrying the motto,“Bringing out the bestin kids,” Optimistsconduct positive serv-ice projects that reachmore than six millionyoung people eachyear. To learn moreabout OptimistInternational, pleasecall 314-371-6000 orvisit the organiza-tion’s website atwww.optimist.org.
DAN’S FISH ANDTENDERLOIN will beat Banquo ChristianChurch on March 19,4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Menuincludes fish and ten-derloins, green beans,applesauce, veggies,bread, and drink.Desserts will be avail-able for a donation.Carry outs available.Everyone is welcome.
THE NEXT MEET-ING FOR 4&B4 will beMarch 22 at TroyerMemorial Library.Preschoolers are invit-ed to do a craft, have astory and a snack at9:30 a.m., Friday,March 22.
Parents, grandpar-ents, or baby sitters areencouraged to staywith the children.Book club for adultswill be at the libraryWednesday, March 27,at 1 p.m. The book isNickel and Dimed byBarbara Erhenreich.
Trisha Walters willbe the leader. Booksmay be picked up at thelibrary. There is time toread the book and jointhe group for fun andfellowship. Hope to seeyou there.
L a F O N T A I N EI.O.O.F. CEMETERY:All decorations mustbe taken off by March25. Those left will beremoved anddestroyed.
DON’T FORGETK I N D E R G A R T I NROUND-UP will beheld at the HoneywellCenter in the lobby onWednesday, March 20from 8-11:30 a.m. and at4-7:30 p.m. ONE DAYONLY this year. This isfor any child who willbe five by Aug. 1 andplans to attendKindergarten in MSD,Wabash City, or St.Bernard. Please enter
Honeywell Center thrured doors by Eugenia’sRestaurant on theplaza.
THE GENERALFRANCIES MARIONCHAPTER OF DARmet at the MarionPublic Library with 19members and sixguests on March 23.The meeting openedwith a program aboutthe United StatesNational Symbols.Clara Snyder, an OakHill student and herg re at - g r a n d m o t h e rMarilyn Spiecherentertained the groupwith a medley of patri-otic songs while chap-ter Past-Regent JuanitaRapp presented the his-tory about the songsfrom 1776 to the pres-ent.
The program con-cluded with an interac-tive study of UnitedStates currency thatreveals many factsabout the nation’s his-tory. Regent Sue Sueverconducted the businessmeeting. LindaKuester Vice Regentgave the PresidentGeneral’s report abouthow DAR has support-ed the Honor Flightprogram for WWII vet-erans.
Margot Coppockshared the NationalDefense report.Registrar Doris Suttonreported that two newcertificates of member-
ship were awarded inMarch and a pendingmembership has beenverified for confirma-tion in April.
Darlene Burkereported about the 1913women’s march for thevote during PresidentWilson’s inaugura-tion.Some women ofnote marching that daywere Susan B.Anthony, Julia WardHowe and FrancesWillard. Delegates forthe 122nd ContinentalCongress to be held inWashington D.C. inJune were elected.Those representing theGeneral FrancisMarion Chapter areVice-Regent LindaKuester,
Registrar DorisSutton, and chaptermember CynthiaKrutina. The nextmeeting will be March23rd at the MarionPublic Library at 2 p.m.The program will begiven by Steven Clark,Chief of Voluntary andCommunity Servicesat the Marion VAMedical Center.
EASTER EGGH U N T / PA N C A K EBREAKFAST will beheld on SaturdayMarch 30. Easter egghunt will be held at theL a F o n t a i n eElementary SchoolGrounds at 10 a.m. forchildren grade 4 andunder.
All you can EatPancake Breakfast willbe from 8-11 a.m. at theL a F o n t a i n eCommunity Building.This is a LaFontaineLions CommunityProject.
WE GIVE our con-dolence and prayers tothe family of LarryManning who passedaway on March 3. Hehad been very active inthe LaFontaineChristian Church,LaFontaine communi-ty and will be missedvery much by every-one.
SURPRISE 90THBIRTHDAY PARTYwas held for MarkieHarstine at Amvets inMarion. Over 100 fami-ly and friends attendedher party. She was verysurprise and enjoyed itvery much.
L A F O N T A I N EE L E M E N T A R YSCHOOL Pat on Backwinners for week Feb.25-March 1 are 5thgrade Katelyn Hall
given by Mrs.Carmichael forRespect. 6th gradeLeshly Lopez given byMrs. Christopher forR e s p o n s i b i l i t y.Congratulation to youboth! Keep doing rightthing.
L A F O N T A I N EE L E M E N T A R YSCHOOL M.A.T.H.Bowl Team placed firstin their division. Theyalso tied for second outof all the schools thatcompeted at theHoneywell Center.They even had one per-fect round where theygot all the answers cor-rect. Way to representLaFontaine Team.Great job Mrs. Rotonand M.A.T.H. Bowlers.
S O U T H W O O DHIGH SCHOOL:Congratulations to theNoble Knights of weekFeb. 25-March 1. Thankyou for illustratingR e s p e c t ,Responsibility, andPersonal Best! Jr. HighZack Bell, Sr. High AlecGuenin
MAD MADDY’S is alocal restaurant withgood home cookedfood. Why not comeand enjoy a good mealin a small town. MadMaddy’s is open dailystarting at 6 a.m. Theyhave some of the BESTcoffee around. So whynot come and try outthis little restaurant indown townLaFontaine. You won’tbe disappointed.
L A F O N T A I N ELIONS met onThursday, Feb. 28 at 7p.m. in the Lion roomat the LaFontaineCommunity Buildingwith Lion
Andy Kirk as host.Lion president LarryEib opens the buildingwith Lion JuanitaRapp given the prayer.Lion Kim Polk led thePledge of Allegiance.Secretary’s andTreasure reports wereread an approved.Treasure reported thatall budgeted items havebeen paid so far withthe scholarships yet tobe given.
United FundCommunity Buildingreport was read andapproved. United Fundhas a new DirectorSteve Johnson. Reporton the Breakfast for theschool library. Theschool was very appre-ciated of Lions donat-ing the supplies and
everyone donations. The Easter breakfast
was discussed with areminder to bringcandy to fill the eggs.Lion Larry showed aposter that had beensent to the club thatshowed Leader Dogsthat had graduated lastin from Leader DogSchool.
Lion Larry passed acard around to besigned for PDG Buddyand Debbie Mancho.Lion Tail TwisterNorine Ramsey handedout a fine for not beingwished HappyBirthday in theLaFontaine News inFebruary. With no fur-ther business, meetingwas adjoined.
LAFONTAINE FES-TIVE COMMITTEEwill meet on Tuesday,March 19 at 7 p.m. Whynot come and join us.What is schedule so faris: Backyard BBQContest, Tractor Show,Kiddie Tractor Pull,Parade, Corn Hole con-test, Liston Creek fol-lowed by Morris Motton Friday evening.Saturday evening willbe our local SmallTown to perform from6-8 p.m. The committeeis working hard to havea successful festivalthis year.
L A F O N T A I N EC H R I S T I A NCHURCH will be goingto the Pacer Game onFriday, March 22. Anyquestion please callJared Kidwell at 765-618-0883
HAPPY BELATEDBIRTHDAY: JessicaCoffelt, TroyFriedersdorf March 1,Ron Huston March 5,Larry Manning March12
HAPPY BIRTH-DAY: Jaret DenneyMarch 14, Caitin Boyd,Jim Weaver March 15,Merlin RidgewayMarch 18, MattBachman, GracieCarpenter March 19
HAPPY ANNIVER-SARY: Troy and JeniFriedersdorf March 14
WORDS OF WIS-DOM: “Before youSpeak THINK T-is itTrue? H-is it Helpful? I-is it Inspiring? N-is itNecessary? K-is itKind?” Unknown
I WOULD like foryou to send your newsand pictures to me byThursday before theTuesday, when ThePaper comes out [email protected] 2258 E 1050 SLaFontaine, IN, 46940.These can be any clubnews, family, birth-days, anniversaries,births or parties. I amlooking forward toreceiving your newsitems.
A Wabash Kiwanis Club Event to Benefit Youth Programs
$6 Adults - $7 at the door$4 ages 6-12 or $5 at the door
Ages 5 and under, free
See a Kiwanis or Key Clubmember for tickets
EAT • ENJOY • SUPPORT
Eileen Richards, 96Congregational Christian Church
memberJan. 20, 1917 – March 2, 2013
Eileen Richards, 96, of Peabody RetirementCommunity, formerly of 2 Maple Court, NorthManchester, died at 4:55 p.m., Saturday, March 2,at Peabody Healthcare.
She was born Jan. 20, 1917 in ChesterTownship, Wabash County, to Charles and Ruth(Shively) Reiff.
Eileen married Jack E. Richards on Aug. 9,1935 in Lebanon. He died May 22, 1994. She was a 1935 graduate ofChester High School. She was a member of the CongregationalChristian Church since 1935, a member of the Dorcas Society, taughtSunday School, and was very active in her church. Eileen sang with thePeabody Entertainers and with the Victory Quartet for many years, andenjoyed music. She was also a member of the Town & Country Club ofNorth Manchester. She was a cook at Chester School, when hot luncheswere first served, for 10 years, and was a clerk at Wendel’s Decor Shoppein North Manchester.
Eileen is survived by her three children, Jacqueline Sue (Ron) Flynn,Wabash, Barbara Kay (David) Barnett and Todd L. (Linda) Richards,both of North Manchester; eight grandchildren, Kent Richards, NorthManchester, Krista (Brian) Lickey, Columbia City, Karra (Steve)Heggen, Fort Wayne, Kathryn (Mark) Grachek, Winchester, Kent., Robin(Joe) Messer and Darin (Michele) Barnett, both of North Manchester,Amy (Scott) Beam, Fort Wayne, and Grant (Monica) Richards,Zionsville; 21 great grandchildren and five great- great-grandchildren.She was preceded in death by her sister, Virginia “Geno” Wendel.
Memorial services were held March 6, at Congregational ChristianChurch, North Manchester with Pastor J.P. Freeman officiating. A pri-vate burial preceded the memorial service at Fairview Cemetery, Servia.
Preferred memorial is Congregational Christian Church or PeabodyCaring Circle, in care of the funeral home.
The memorial guestbook for Eileen may be signed on-line at grand-staff-hentgen .com.
David McGuire, 65Former Southwood teacher
May 30, 1947 – March 7, 2013
David B. McGuire, 65,Leesburg, Indianapassed away onThursday, March 7, at7:00 a.m. at his resi-dence.
He was born on May30, 1947 in Warsaw,Indiana to the lateFrancis V. McGuire andNorma Marie McGuire.On June 16, 2007 he wasmarried to SandraWeaver, who survives in
Leesburg, Indiana.David was a lifetime resident of Kosciusko
County, where he was a graduate of WarsawHigh School. He continued his education andgraduated from Manchester College in NorthManchester; he received his master’s degreefrom the University of Saint Francis in FortWayne; and finally his Doctorate from BallState University, Muncie.
In his youth, David opened his own businesscalled McGuire Cut Crystal, as well as teachingMartial Arts for many years. He had a lengthycareer in Education, including teaching atSouthwood High School, Wawasee CommunitySchools, and Warsaw Community SchoolCorporation, where he moved on to becomePrincipal and Superintendent. David was alsothe Superintendent at the Charles A. BeardSchool Corporation in Knightstown, ending hiscareer as the Central Office Administrator atElkhart Community Schools. His proudest pro-fessional accomplishment was the develop-ment of the Alternative Learning Center(Gateway Learning Center) in Warsaw.
He is survived by his son: Michael (Kelley)McGuire, Warsaw; his daughter, Meighan(Chad) Laird, Warsaw; step-daughter, Brittany(Eric) Morrow, Greenfield; and four grandchil-dren: Autumn Proudfoot, Max McGuire, ChloeLaird, all of Warsaw, and Christina Morrow,Greenfield. He also leaves behind his brotherEugene (Carolyn) McGuire, Warsaw; a niece,nephews, and his beloved dog Harley. He waspreceded in death by his parents.
No services are planned. A Celebration ofLife will be held on Sunday, March 10, at theCenter Lake Pavilion, 119 E. Canal Street,Warsaw, and friends may come and visit from2:00 – 5:00 p.m.
Arrangements were entrusted to Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, 225 Argonne Road,Warsaw.
Memorial donations in David’s name may bedirected to go towards the Library’s of WarsawCommunity School Corporation, c/o 1Administration Drive, Warsaw, Indiana 46580;or to Kosciusko Home Care & Hospice, P.O. Box1196, Warsaw, Indiana 46581-1196 and would beappreciated by his family.
Online condolences may be sent through thefuneral home’s Web Site at www.redpathfruth-funeralhome.com
Burnell Barnett, 86Linlawn High School graduate
Aug. 22, 1926 – March 5, 2013
Burnell Barnett, 86, Wabash, died at 5:55 p.m.March 5, at Rolling Meadows Healthcare Centerin LaFontaine.
He was born Aug. 22, 1926 in Wabash, to JohnK. and Pauline (Shellhamer) Barnett.
Burnell was a 1944 graduate of Linlawn HighSchool, and attended Purdue University Ag shortcourse. He married Carol Faye Sutton inWabash, on Dec. 24, 1947; she died Jan. 6, 2012. He
was a retired farmer, worked at Country Village, Diehl Machine, AB PigSales, and also sold Buck Stoves. He was a life member of the WabashElks Lodge #471, a member of the Izaak Walton League, and a chartermember of the Richvalley Lions Club. Burnell died the same date,March 5, as his mother Pauline.
He is survived by two daughters, Bea (Donald) Ferverda, Silver Lake,and Susan (Thomas) Powell, Wabash; six grandchildren, Derrick(Jenny) Wilson, Wabash, Alesha (Jason) Egts, Sicily, Italy, JoshuaFerverda, Silver Lake, Kristin Powell and Ethan Powell, both of Wabash,and Brandy Barnett, Jamestown, Ind.; five great-grandchildren,Hannah, Emma, and Ava Wilson, all of Wabash, and Lorelei, and ElainaFaye Egts, Sicily. He was preceded in death by his parents, son BryanBarnett who died May 3, 2000, and sister, Louise Kusiak.
Funeral services were held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,1241 Manchester Ave. Wabash on Friday, March 8, with David Phillipsofficiating. Private burial will be in Friends Cemetery, Wabash.
Preferred memorials are to the Wabash Elks Lodge # 471 or theWabash County 4-H Council.
The memorial guest book for Burnell may be signed at www.grand-staff-hentgen.com.
Charles Bowman, 86Wabash County lifetime resident
April 29, 1926 – March 5, 2013
Charles K. Bowman,86, a lifetime resident ofWabash County, passedaway at 3:30 a.m.,Tuesday, March 5, in hishome in LaFontaine.
He was born to thelate Walter and Frances(Sprong) Bowman onApril 29, 1926 in WabashCounty. He was a 1944graduate of LaFontaineHigh School. He mar-ried Norma JeanWendel on Jan. 27, 1950;
they were married for 63 years. He was a life-time farmer and President of Bowman AgriCorp in LaFontaine. He attended The Chapel ofFort Wayne.
Along with his wife, Norma Jean; he is sur-vived by two daughters, Diane Curless,Houston, Texas and Mrs. Kenneth (Joy) Parson,LaFontaine; three sons, Dan Bowman(Georgann) and Kevin Bowman (Kymber),LaFontaine, and Kerry Bowman (Melissa),Indianapolis; eighteen grandchildren, JenniferCurless, Brandon Curless, Trisha Curless, RobCurless, Danielle Shaw, Laura Langebartels,Lindsay Bowman, Michael Bowman, AmberBowman, Kyle Bowman, Evan Bowman, AmyBowman, Ryan Bowman, Zac Bowman, LeviBowman, Grace Bowman, Aaron Parson, andAshley Parson; two sisters, Jeanette Fisher,Huntington, and Mrs. Richard (Miriam)Wright, Scottsdale, Ariz. He was preceded indeath by three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral Service were held on March 9, atMcDonald Funeral Home. Burial followed inGrant Memorial Park in Marion, Indiana.
Preferred memorials are to The GreatCommission Fund of The ChristianMissionary Alliance in care of the funeralhome. Online condolences may be sent towww.mcdonaldfunerals.com.
Wabash CountySheriff ’s
Department
AccidentsMarch 1
At approximately6:20 p.m., a vehicledriven by JerrettBradley, 34, Laketon,ran off CR 200 W.Bradley advisedpolice that he wasusing his cell phonewhen a car in front ofhim slowed down.Bradley attempted toslow down, skid andran off the road, andat that point Bradleyblacked out. Policeevidence shows thevehicle ran off theroad, struck a utilitypole, struck guidewires, went airborne,hit the roof of ahouse, rolled off theroof and landed onthe driver’s side.
At approximately9:15 p.m., a vehicledriven by RobertKulb, 72, Wabash,struck a deer on SR400 S.
March 3At approximately
1:38 p.m., a vehicledriven by DonovanWillis, 18, Wabash,struck a vehicle driv-en by Erin Cohee, 26,Urbana when Willisdisregarded a stopsign on CR 500.
March 4At approximately
7:28 p.m., a vehicledriven by JaniceReed, 43, SouthWhitley, struck a deeron SR 114.
At approximately8:02 p.m., a vehicledriven by JadaGaerte, 41, NorthManchester, struck adeer on SR 114.
March 5At approximately
4:11 p.m., a vehicledriven by MatthewReust, 29, Huntington,went through a ditchand landed on the pas-senger side on SR 114.
At approximately
4:18 p.m., a vehicledriven by ToshaFrank, 16, Wabash,lost control at a turnon SR 15 and wentinto a ditch.
At approximately
4:32 p.m., a vehicledriven by KristiReynolds, 56, Lagro,
lost control on SR 16and hit a sign.
At approximately
5:58 p.m., a vehicledriven by SamanthaClark, 22, Wabash,
14 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
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Larry D. Manning, 72,LaFontaine, passedaway at 8:20 p.m. onSunday, March 3, at hishome.
He was born to thelate Paul F. and SylviaG. (Clark) Manning onMarch 12, 1940 inWinchester. He was a1958 graduate ofWinchester HighSchool, then he attend-ed International
Business College of Fort Wayne and graduatedfrom Marion College of Marion, Indiana. Hemarried Joan E. Hendrickson on July 7, 1963,she survives. He served his country in theUnited States Army Reserve. Larry retiredfrom General Motors of Marion, Indiana as aquality engineer in 2000, he also had ManningAccounting Service for 42 years, and he recent-ly passed the certification exam to become aregistered tax return preparer. He also servedas Liberty Township Trustee for 2 terms. Hewas a member of LaFontaine Christian Churchof LaFontaine, Indiana. Larry enjoyed beinginvolved with his church and community. Hewas an Elder, trustee, and financial secretary ofLaFontaine Christian Church, served asOperations Director of EmergencyManagement Agency, board member and treas-urer of Life Center in Wabash, board memberand volunteer of Habitat for Humanity, boardmember and treasurer of Troyer MemorialLibrary, treasurer for LaFontaine Cub ScoutTroop, Amateur Radio operator call signN9AFI, 50 year member LaFontaine MasonicLodge no 295, board member and treasurer ofRainbow Christian Camp.
Along with his wife, Joan; he is survived byson, Greg D. Manning (Mindy), LaFontaine;two daughters, Mrs. David (Shari) Ferris,Fishers, and Mrs. Eric (Lori) Rose, Franklin;sister, Mrs. Jerry (Janet) Barnaby,Indianapolis; and nine grandchildren. He ispreceded in death by daughter, Tami JoManning and two brothers, Jerald and Jim.
Services were held on Friday, March 8, atLaFontaine Christian Church, with PastorRick Smalling officiating. Burial will follow inLaFontaine IOOF Cemetery in LaFontaine.
In lieu of flowers memorials are directed toLaFontaine Christian Church- Building Fund,Casa de niños, or Donor’s Choice in care of thefuneral home. McDonald Funeral Home,LaFontaine Chapel 104 S. Main Street,LaFontaine, is handling arrangements. Onlinecondolences may be sent to the family atwww.mcdonaldfunerals.com
Teresa Kirk, 61Manchester High School
graduateJuly 20, 1951 – March 7, 2013
Teresa G. Kirk, 61, Wabash, died at 2:44 p.m., Thursday, March 7 atLutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne.
She was born July 20, 1951 in Wabash to Max F. and Lois (Lukens)Purdy.
Teresa was a 1969 graduate of Manchester High School. She marriedNorman W. Kirk in Laketon, on June 1, 1969. She was a homemaker,enjoyed collecting Barbie dolls and loved her pug dogs.
She is survived by her husband, Norman W, Kirk, Wabash; two songs,Norman W. “Wayne” (Brenda) Kirk II, Bowling Green and Andrew J.(Candi) Kirk, LaFontaine; four grandchildren, Michael Kirk, BowlingGreen, Luke Kirk, LaFontaine, Maddy Kirk, Bowling Green, and FritzKirk, LaFontaine; two brothers, Steven (Jonna) Purdy, North Carolinaand Danny (Kathy) Purdy, Redlands, Cali. Her sister, Carol AnnStefanatos, preceded her in death.
Services were held March 12 at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service,with Pastor J.P. Freeman officiating. Burial followed at Memorial LawnsCemetery.
Preferred memorial is to the American Diabetes Association. The memorial guestbook for Teresa may be signed at www.grandstaff-
hentgen.com.
Joan Howard, 80Attended Emmanuel Freewill
Baptist ChurchMay 7, 1932 – March 6, 2013
Joan L. Howard, 80,Wabash, passed away at2:02 a.m. on March 6, atAutumn RidgeHealthcare Center inWabash.
She was born to thelate Elmer and Ethel(Brown) Malott on May7, 1932 in Crown Point,Ind. She was a graduateof Glenn Oak HighSchool in Gary, Ind. Shemarried Lawrence D.
Howard in 1956, he passed away in 1994. Shewas a Civilian Employee at Grissom Air ForceBase, also worked at General Tire and in HomeCare. She was a former member of CalvaryBaptist Church and attended EmmanuelFreewill Baptist Church both of Wabash.
She is survived by two daughters, PennyBever and Laurna Bolin, both of Wabash; threegranddaughters, Tammy Murphy, Tracy Coleboth of Wabash, and Jasmine Curry, Liberty;brother, Rosco Malott, Rochester; two sisters,Hilda Kemptf, Delphi, and Donna Woods,Rochester; and 10 great grandchildren. She waspreceded in death by son, Phillip in 2001, abrother, and three sisters.
Graveside service was March 11 at MemorialLawns Cemetery in Wabash, officiating theservice was Pastor Rick. Burial will follow atMemorial Lawns Cemetery in Wabash.
McDonald Funeral Home, 231 Falls Avenue,Wabash, Indiana 46992 is handling arrange-ments. Online condolences may be sent to thefamily at www.mcdonaldfunerals.com.
Wabash, dealing in asynthetic drug.
March 6Russell Sulfridge,
52, Perry Trail,Fairmount, revoca-tion of probation,theft.
March 7Michael Earhart,
33, 336 Hannah St.,Huntington, revoca-tion of probation,criminal mischief.
Shawn Freeman, 38,30338 W 850 S, BunkerHill, court order
March 8A n t h o n y
Shanabarger, 20, 148Comstock, Wabash,revocation of proba-
tion, theft.
Wabash CityPolice Department
AccidentsMarch 3
At 6:37 p.m., a vehi-cle driven by SusanBaker, 23, 788 FallsAve., Wabash, backedinto a parked vehicleowned by AndrewZalinsky, Peru, onLinwood Lane nearBirchwood Ct.
March 5At 5:17 p.m., near
the intersection ofCass and Hill Streets,a vehicle driven byHoward Everton, 63,740 Evans St.,Wabash, left the road-way and struck arock.
ating while intoxicat-ed.
March 3Kenneth Black, 37,
477 Hannah St.,Huntington, writ ofattachment for personin contempt.
Jose Montes-Bernal, 25, 340 E LeviLee Road, Warsaw,operating while neverlicensed.
Ryan Castle, 29, 278N. Thorne St.,Wabash, revocation ofprobation, possessionof marijuana.
Shanna Bales, 32,6130 W 300 N, Wabash,attempted theft.
March 4Daniel Rubio, 31,
11488 W 1158 N,Monticello, failure toappear on operatingwhile intoxicatedcharge.
Savannah Beeks, 22,Wabash, dealing in acontrolled substance.
Matthew Lowe, 22,3831 W 100 S, Wabash,operating while intox-icated.
Jacob Rangel, 28,413 Maple St., Akron,driving while neverlicensed.
Joseph Thrush, 23,27 Sherman St.,Wabash, operatingwhile intoxicated.
Jason Webb, 34, 118E. Harrison St., oper-
March 13, 2013 www.thepaperofwabash.com15
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Jack Harris,75
AttendedNorth
WesleyanChurch
Oct. 13, 1937 –March 5, 2013
Jack R. Harris, 75,Wabash, passed awayat 7:30 p.m. on March5, at Wabash CountyHospital.
He was born to thelate Cecil and Grace(Schenkel) Harris onOct. 13, 1937 inElwood. He marriedDelores Griese onNov. 14, 1961, she sur-vives. He attendedNorth WesleyanChurch in Wabash.
He is also survivedby two sons, Jack C.Harris (Thania),Warsaw, and Cecil W.Harris, Wabash; twodaughters Mrs. Chris(Malinda) Mattern,Wabash, and AngelaOaks, Valparaiso;seven grandchildren,Mindy Norris,Marcus Harris,Melvin Norris,Michael Harris,Mandy Norris,Christin Enyeart, andBrittany Oaks; threegreat grandchildren.He is preceded indeath by a daughter,Julie Harris, a broth-er, two sisters, andd a u g h t e r - i n - l a w,Jessica Harris.
Funeral Servicewas held March 9, atMcDonald FuneralHome with PastorJoseph Kelly officiat-ing. Burial followed inMemorial LawnsCemetery in Wabash.
Online condolencesmay be sent to thefamily at www.mcdon-aldfunerals.com
At 6:27 p.m., nearthe intersection ofSR13 and HarrisonSt., a vehicle drivenby Chelsea Kinzie, 19,3200N 600W, Wabash,backed into a vehicleowned by MatthewHolmes, Wabash.
At 7:11 p.m., in theparking lot ofWendy’s, a vehiclepushing snow operat-ed by Kevin Brainard,34, 360N 150W, backedinto a vehicle drivenby Elliott Aiken, 27,1500 Florence St.,Wabash.
March 7At 4;43 p.m., near
the intersection ofMiami and FultonStreets, a semi drivenby Cody Metz, 35,Park, Ind., struck aconcrete barrier and
Ryan Castle, 29, 278Thorne St., Wabash,revocation of proba-tion – possession ofmarijuana.
March 4Galen Osborne, 41,
624 W. Main St.,Wabash, public intox-ication.
March 5Franklin Gressley
Jr., 45, 294 W. SinclairSt., Wabash, dealingin a synthetic drug.
March 6Brittany Wilcox, 23,
3969S SR15 #5,Wabash, operatingwhile never licensed.
March 7Austin Odell, 18, 67
LaSalle Ave., Wabash,driving off road inCity Park.
March 8Tammy Shelton, 39,
8551S 600E,
LaFontaine, revoca-tion of probation –drug court.
Alex Lemaster, 19,62 W. Harrison, pos-session of a con-trolled substance, pos-session of a syringe,possession of mari-juana, possession ofparaphernalia.
Kristy Simmons, 24,409 N. Cass St. Apt. B,possession of mari-juana, possession ofparaphernalia, pos-session of a con-trolled substance.
Bruce McGuire III,27, 1202 Clear CreekTrail, NorthManchester, posses-
sion of parapherna-lia, conspiracy tom a n u f a c t u r emethamphetamine,possession of a con-trolled substance.
Land Transfers
Daniel SpeicherTrustee and Harold
At 5:29 p.m., nearthe Carroll St. Bridge,a vehicle driven byEric Webb, 36, 118 E.Harrison St., Wabash,slid into the path of avehicle driven byJuan Presas, 60, 1439Webster St., Wabash,and collided.
At 5:47 p.m., at theintersection of Miamiand Fulton Streets, asemi driven by Tyler
16 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
Glen Fahrnow, 70Congregational Christian Church
memberOct. 27, 1942 – March 8, 2013
Glen Ray “Booty” Fahrnow, 70, NorthManchester, died at 12:30 a.m., Friday, March 8, athis home.
He was born Oct. 27, 1942 in Huntington, toCarl Fahrnow and Meta (Reddick) FahrnowDouble.
He was a 1960 graduate of Huntington HighSchool and received a B.S. degree in 1964 from
Huntington College, where he played baseball and basketball. He mar-ried Judy Davis in Huntington on Aug. 8, 1964. He retired from BentzMetals in Fort Wayne after 15 years and also worked at Parker Industriesin Silver Lake, for 20 years and part-time at Liquid Assets in NorthManchester. He was a member of the Congregational Christian Churchin North Manchester. Mr. Fahrnow enjoyed playing and watching sportsand being outdoors. He was an avid Indiana University and IndianapolisColts fan. He loved animals and spending time with his family.
Mr. Fahrnow is survived by his wife, Judy Fahrnow, NorthManchester; three children, Angela Marie Fahrnow, and Amy KayFahrnow, North Manchester, and Douglas Clayton (Angela) Fahrnow,New Palestine, Ind.; four grandchildren, Ashlee Noel Fahrnow, ClaytonDouglas Fahrnow, Jack Tyler Fahrnow, and Emily Kay Fahrnow, NewPalestine; two sisters, Sharon (Jim) Smart of Perkinsville, and MargieHimes, Fort Wayne. His parents, two brothers and a half sister precededhim in death.
Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, March 13, 2013, atCongregational Christian Church, 310 N. Walnut St, in NorthManchester. Pastor J.P. Freeman will officiate. Friends may call from 4-8p.m., Tuesday, March 12 and one hour prior to the service Wednesday atCongregational Christian Church.
Arrangements by Grandstaff-Hentgen Bender Chapel 207 W. Main St.North Manchester.
Preferred memorial is Congregational Christian Church.
Richard Culver, 80U.S. Air Force veteran
March 6, 1933 – March 8, 2013
Richard Lamoine Culver, 80, of rural Wabash,died at 6:30 a.m. Friday, March 8, 2013 at hishome.
He was born March 6, 1933 in Wabash, to Leoand Mary (Garrett) Culver. Richard marriedAlma Jean Bonner at the Markle UnitedMethodist Church on Nov. 25, 1952. He was a USAir Force veteran and a self employed contractoruntil his retirement. He was a member of
Bachelor Creek Church of Christ. Richard enjoyed helping his grand-children remodel their houses and attending the grandchildren’s andgreat grandchildren’s sporting events.
He is survived by his wife, Alma Jean Culver, Wabash; four children,Jeffery (Deb) Culver and Diana (Richard) Jacobs, Wabash, Brenda(David Furge) Willoughby, Fort Wayne, and Michael (Cheri) Culver,Wabash; 11 grandchildren, Katina (Roderick) Schram, Wabash, Jennifer(Brian) Finney, LaFontaine, Bethany (Isaac) Winer, Wabash, Jeremy(Carlie) Culver. Seattle, Wash., Jason (Chrissy) Culver, Winona Lake,Sarah (Nick) Roberts, Pflugerville, Texas, Joshua Bickhart, Peach TreeCity, Ga., Nathan (Lindsay) Culver and Andrew Culver, Wabash,Brandon Culver and Jordan Culver, Muncie,; 15 great grandchildren;and his sister, Mary Helen Neupert, Wabash. He was preceded in deathby his brother Ronald Culver, and two grandsons Justin Bickhart andCaleb Culver.
Funeral services were held at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, onTuesday, March 12, with Solomon David officiating. Burial followed inFairview Cemetery, Servia.
Preferred memorial is Bachelor Creek Church of Christ.The memorial guest book for Richard may be signed at www.grand-
staff-hentgen.com.
Rickey Cooper, 65U.S. Army
veteranDec. 26, 1947 – March 1, 2013
Rickey Cooper, 65,Wabash, passed away at10:07 p.m. on Friday,March 1, at ParkviewRegional MedicalCenter in Fort Wayne.
He was born to thelate Victor and Orcie(Watkins) Cooper onDec. 26, 1947 in Lackey,Kent. He was a 1967graduate of WabashHigh School. He servedhis country in theUnited States Army. He
married Marla (Brown) Laferny in 1987, shesurvives.
Along with his wife, Marla; he is survived bytwo sons, Rickey Cooper and Matthew Cooper,Anderson; three daughters, SandraVackingburg, Germany, Jennifer Weems.Anderson, and Tammy Walters, Colorado; twosisters, Brenda Chandler and Debbie Smith,Wabash; and 15 grandchildren. He was preced-ed in death by two brothers and a sister.
Visitation for family and friends was heldThursday, March 7 at McDonald Funeral Home.No funeral service will be held. Preferredmemorials are Donor’s Choice. Online condo-lences may be sent to the family at www.mcdon-aldfunerals.com
Tina Chapman, 46Southwood High School
graduateMarch 3, 2013
Tina (Proffitt)Chapman, 46, wenthome to be with theLord Jesus Christ,March 3, at SaintVincent’s Hospital inTrussville, Ala.
Tina was a 1985 grad-uate of SouthwoodHigh School and held aBachelor ofInformation Systemsfrom Indiana Wesleyan.Tina was a dedicated
mother and devoted wife. She enjoyed garden-ing, sewing, crafting, and spending time withher family. She loved being outside whether itwas hiking or just observing nature. She hadamazing integrity, very high sense of honor,and would go out of her way to help others.She was very resilient and was able to main-tain a very positive attitude despite the obsta-cles that she faced. Those that were fortunateenough to have known Tina know that heramazing life and personality could not besummed up in words.
Tina is survived by her husband ChristopherChapman, her children Amanda Miller, 25,Trussville, Ala., Aaron Miller, 24, Bakersville,Calif., and Angelica Nelson 15, Trussville, Ala.She is also survived by Ronald and BarbaraGilbert (foster parents), Stephanie (John)Straub, Angelia (Steve) TenHoor, JaniceSnyder, Charles Dennis Proffitt, StanleyEviston, Dennis Proffitt and sister Kay. Shewas preceded in death by a brother, KevinEviston.
There was a memorial service held atChristian Fellowship Church on March 9.
Charles Bowman, 86Wabash County lifetime resident
April 29, 1926 – March 5, 2013
Charles K. Bowman,86, a lifetime resident ofWabash County, passedaway at 3:30 a.m.,Tuesday, March 5, in hishome in LaFontaine.
He was born to thelate Walter and Frances(Sprong) Bowman onApril 29, 1926 in WabashCounty. He was a 1944graduate of LaFontaineHigh School. He mar-ried Norma Jean
Wendel on Jan. 27, 1950; they were married for63 years. He was a lifetime farmer andPresident of Bowman Agri Corp inLaFontaine. He attended The Chapel of FortWayne.
Along with his wife, Norma Jean; he is sur-vived by two daughters, Diane Curless,Houston, Texas and Mrs. Kenneth (Joy) Parson,LaFontaine; three sons, Dan Bowman(Georgann) and Kevin Bowman (Kymber),LaFontaine, and Kerry Bowman (Melissa),Indianapolis; 18 grandchildren, JenniferCurless, Brandon Curless, Trisha Curless, RobCurless, Danielle Shaw, Laura Langebartels,Lindsay Bowman, Michael Bowman, AmberBowman, Kyle Bowman, Evan Bowman, AmyBowman, Ryan Bowman, Zac Bowman, LeviBowman, Grace Bowman, Aaron Parson, andAshley Parson; two sisters, Jeanette Fisher,Huntington, and Mrs. Richard (Miriam)Wright, Scottsdale, Ariz. He was preceded indeath by three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral Service were held on March 9, atMcDonald Funeral Home. Burial followed inGrant Memorial Park in Marion, Indiana.
Preferred memorials are to The GreatCommission Fund of The ChristianMissionary Alliance in care of the funeralhome. Online condolences may be sent towww.mcdonaldfunerals.com.
Speicher Trust toSusan Alexander,Trust Deed.
Thomas Dearmondand Jill Dearmond toTodd McKillip andMegan McKillip.
Brian Coe to VickiGray, Warranty Deed.
Matthew Benson toJason Peterson,Warranty Deed.
Arthur Swango toMichael Swango,Quitclaim Deed.
Chad Duffy to theUSA, Federal TaxLien.
Brenda HaynesP e r s o n a lRepresentative andJerry Haynes Estateto Brenda Haynes,Personal Rep Deed.
Tommy SlackTrustee, Bobbie SlackTrustee and NormaSlack IrrevocableTrust to Tommy Slackand Valynnda Slack,Quitclaim Deed.
Tommy Slack andValynnda Slack toBobbie Clack,Quitclaim Deed.
Philip WeckTrustee, Eileen WeckTrustee, Martha WeckLiving Trust and
Mary Ann MastTrustee to PhilipWeck, Eileen Weckand Mary Ann Mast,Trust Deed.
Peggy McCallen toBryan McCallen,Quitclaim Deed.
Ralph BolingerTrustee, RalphBolinger Rev Trust,Gloria Bolinger RevTrust, and GloriaBolinger Trustee, toAdrienne Spangle andDrew Spangle, TrustDeed.
Philip Dale Trustee,Linda Dale Trustee,Rita HoulihanTrustee, Gary DaleTrustee, and LeahDale Living Trust toPhilip Dale, LindaDale, Rita Houlihanand Gary Dale, TrustDeed.
Linda Dale, GaryDale, and RitaHoulihan to RobinDale, Warranty Deed.
Todd McCauley toWells Fargo Bank,Warranty Deed.
George Seward andKarla Seward toWabash CountyC o m m i s s i o n e r s ,Warranty Deed.
Laura Mitting toFederal NationalM o r t g a g eA s s o c i a t i o n ,Warranty Deed.
Herbert Andersonand ElizabethAnderson to AmberHarshman, WarrantyDeed.
TRUTHSEEKERSFILM: “Where DidGod Come From?”will be featured in theBlocher CommunityRoom at the NorthManchester PublicLibrary on Monday,March 18 from 7–8:15p.m.
Learn answers tosuch compelling ques-tions as: How can weknow there is a God?Can we see any evi-dence of God’s handi-work today? Can theBible be defended byreal science? Does
creation reallyexplain the evidencein the present?
Featuring KenHam, creation-scien-tist, president ofAnswers in Genesisand one of today’smost popular speak-ers and radio guests,this film looks at cre-ation in a scientificage, both raising andanswering many mod-ern-day questions.
T r u t h S e e k e r sexamines currentevents from a Biblicalworldview and is anoutreach of VictoryBookstore. Public isinvited. No admissioncharge. For furtherinformation, call 260-982-8317.
WALROD TREEPROGRAM: March 1is the new date for thestart of the Dr. WorthWalrod TreeProgram. Everyspring the NorthManchester TreeA d v i s o r yCommission offers a
selection of hardwood(shade) and ornamen-tal (flowering) treesfor residents withinthe town corporationlimits to choose from.
The list includesoaks, maples, pear,ivory silk lilac, andcrabapples. The TreeCommission suggeststhat homeowners con-sider replacing a lostshade tree with anoth-er it there is a wideenough space and nooverhead utility lines.
Applications andadditional informa-tion are available atthe Town Clerk’sOffice, 103 East MainStreet, Mondaythrough Friday, 8 a.m– 5 p.m. The applica-tion deadline is April1. The CommunityFoundation ofWabash Countyadministers theWalrod TreeEndowment.
F I R S TB R E T H R E NCHURCH KIDS’
CLUBS TO MEET INMARCH: The NorthManchester FirstBrethren Churchinvites all kids agethree years through6th grade to ClubRIOT and Kids ForChrist (5th and 6thgrade club) onWednesday nights inMarch. Each groupwill meet from 6:30-7:45 p.m. with activi-ties including games,songs, stories, snacks,and crafts. Bothgroups meet in thechurch’s main build-ing at 407 N. SycamoreSt. in NorthManchester. Formore information,visit the church web-site at www.nmfbc.orgor call 982-6457.
WHAT’S THELINK BETWEEND I S C I P L E S H I PAND THE BIBLE:The discussion seriesbased on the bookStart! To Follow: Howto be a successful fol-(continued on page 18)
related closings, MSDof Wabash Countywill be in session onFriday, March 15 andMonday, March 18.
SOUP SUPPER:There will be a freewill donation chiliand taco soup supperMarch 16, 4-8 p.m. atthe Lagro CommunityBldg.
FOOD PANTRY:The next opening forthe food pantry at theLagro CommunityChurch basement willbe Saturday, March 16from 9 – 10 a.m.
All Wabash Countyresidents are welcometo use the pantry. Forfurther informationplease call 260-782-2481.
LAGRO UNITEDM E T H O D I S TCHURCH: PastorRick Borgman willgive the sermon,“Three Nails: #2, IWant More” duringthe 9 a.m. worshipservice on Sunday,March 17.
The scripture read-ing will be fromNumbers 11:1-6,Genesis 3:6. MonicaSparling will lead Jr.Church. ChelseaWilkinson and VickiBorgman will be the
nursery attendants.Sunday School for allages will begin at 10a.m. The Women’sGuild will meet onTuesday, March 19 at 7p.m.
D O R AC H R I S T I A NCHURCH: PastorMark Wisniewski willgive the sermon, “CanYou Tell Me YourWeakness” on Sunday,March 17. Scripturereading will be from IICorinthians 12:1-10.
Greeters will beGerald, Jane, andLinda. Brad willassist with commun-ion, and Earl willassist with offering.Sharon and Chelseawill lead Children’sChurch.
The MarchBirthday Breakfastwill be held Monday,March 18 at Ugaldesbeginning at 9:30 a.m.Pictures for the newchurch directory willbe taken on Monday,
March 18 from 1 – 7p.m. and on Tuesday,March 19 from 2 – 8:30p.m.
DEADLINE FORNEWS is eachWednesday by noon.You can email newsand pictures [email protected], mail newsto me at 425 S StateRoad 524 Lagro, IN46941, or contact meby phone at 260-782-0471 between 9 a.m. – 8p.m.
lower of Jesus Christby Greg Laurie con-tinues on Wednesdayevenings at 7 p.m. atthe CongregationalChristian Church, 310N. Walnut Street.
Pastor JP Freemanasks this and otherquestions as he leadsa Lenten Book Study,which encouragesthose gathered to con-sider what disciple-ship means in theirlives. The LentenBook Study openedwith a challenge byasking the question:Are You a Disciple?
Each week thosewho gather willreview and discuss adifferent chapter. Thestudy will continuefor the six weeks fol-lowing AshWednesday, conclud-ing on March 27,Maundy Thursday.The study is open toall who would come.
P I N E W O O DDERBY OPEN TOPUBLIC: The NorthM a n c h e s t e rC o n g r e g a t i o n a lChristian Church will
host the Pilgrim 300Pinewood Derby onPalm Sunday, March24 beginning at 12:30p.m.
A lunch of hot dogsand chips will be pro-vided at the “DerbyDiner.” This is a greatfamily event for kidsof all ages! Derby carsare available at thechurch, which islocated at 310 N.Walnut Street.Contact the church at982-2882 for moreinformation.
BACK IN THEDAY: This bit of his-tory was taken fromthe N. ManchesterHistorical Societywebsite: NorthManchester’s popularbarber, Lew Russelladvertised in 1877:“Shaving...dying...promptly executed.”
PARTING SHOTS:“Our chief want issomeone who willinspire us to be whatwe know we couldbe.” -Ralph WaldoEmerson
NORTH MAN-CHESTER NEWS
North Manchester News... continued from page 17ITEMS may be sent tomy e-mail address [email protected] or you maycall me at 260-982-8800.The deadline for newsto appear in the nextweek’s issue of thepaper is Wednesday atnoon. Please submittimely news as earlyas possible.
Mental HealthAmerica of WabashCounty elected localbusinessman BrettWynn to its Board ofDirectors Feb. 22.
Brett holds an asso-ciates’ degree and hasbeen a sales represen-tative for promotionalproducts distributorN e w t o nManufacturing Co.,based in Newton, IA,for the past 11 years.
He is a 14-yearmember of theWabash Chamber ofCommerce and is asupporter and volun-teer with F.I.S.H. foodbank in Wabash, aswell as a member andDeacon of BachelorCreek Church ofChrist.
Brett is eager towork with MentalHealth America ofWabash County.
“I have some goodideas to advocate forthe people and fami-lies that depend onsupport from MHA ofWabash County,” hesays.
Brett’s wife Mary Jois a teacher at SharpCreek elementary; thecouple has three chil-dren: Blake, Emma,and Kyle.
March 13, 2013 19www.thepaperofwabash.com
Each account insured up to $250,000 by American Share Insurance. By members’ choice, this institution is not federally insured.
Join fellow Member-Owners for a Pie & Ice Cream Social immediately following the Business Meeting.
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IF YOU KNOW ofchanges or updatesthat need to be madeto the Lions ClubCommunity calendarplease call DonnaHarman at 765-833-5663. Changes need tobe made by April 15.
ROANN METROLEAGUE Baseball inRoann is looking forkids (ages 9 to 12) tojoin the Major Leagueteam! There arescholarships avail-able. You do NOT haveto have a Roannaddress. Please con-tact Gina Cussen at260-330-9419 for morei n f o r m a t i o n .Deadline is March 15.
METRO NORTHN E W S :Congratulations tothe following PolarPride winners for themonth of February;Kammie Parker,Wyatt Iden, AdisonRicketts, and HannahWilson. Please notethat KindergartenRound-Up will be heldon March 20 at theHoneywell Center.Children shouldattend either duringthe 8:00-11:30 a.m. orthe 4:00-7:30 p.m. timeslots. This is for anychild who will be fiveby Aug. 1 and plans toattend Kindergartenin MSD, Wabash Cityor St. Bernard. Springbreak begins onMarch 29. (From theMetro NorthNewsletter)
ROANN LIBRARYN E W S :Congratulations toKaren Donaldson forbeing the winner ofthe Beat the WinterBlahs book giveawaycontest. Karen won acopy of Drop Fiftyand Magnify, byauthor, MichaelFrederick.
A copy of the bookis also available forcheck out at thelibrary. Thanks to allwho entered. A bigthank you goes out aswell to all those whocame in and enjoyedcelebrating the birth-day of Dr. Seuss.Theodore Geisel wasborn on March 2, 1904,and remains one of
the most beloved chil-dren’s authors today.
THE HAPPYHOMEMAKERS metat Lyn’s Restaurantfor the Februarymeeting. ConnieHuffman gave devo-tions. Lessons for thespring quarter may bepicked up March 12, at11 a.m. The BunnyBash at the HoneywellCenter will be onMarch 16.
Achievement Day isApril 25. Time andplace will be givenlater. A grant fromREMC was received tobuy books to read tochildren. The club has30 books to be readand given to children.Home and FamilyConference at Purduewill be June 12-14.
Sally Robbins gavea lesson on beatingthe winter blues.
Exercise, eating ahealthy diet, openingyour shades and let-ting the sun in, andtreating yourself areall ways of helping tofeel better during thecold, dreary months.Also, positive think-ing, social support,and getting moresleep are beneficial.
The next meetingwill be At MaryWendel’s in North
Manchester on March28, at 9 a.m. Membersshould meet atGrandstaff ’s by 8:30A.M. (From the min-utes of the HappyHomemakers)
MARK YOURCALENDAR: TheNorth Miami DramaClub will be present-ing the musical Annieon March 22, 23, and24. The show on the 22will be a dinner the-ater and seating willbe at 5:30 p.m. Theshow on the 23 beginsat 7:30 p.m., and theSunday show beginsat 2:30 p.m. For moreinformation, or tomake a reservation,please call Pam Welshat 574-382-5092.
HAPPY BIRTH-DAY this week to:Suzanne Tyo, JerryBlackburn, ToriMcKillip, RyanMusselman, KelseyReed, Rex Renz, JohnDyson, ChristopherMeyer, ChuckHollenback, AudrieRandel, Luke Spencer,Dalton McKinney,Brady Layne, WildaSlisher, TimeShoemaker, and IsaacWilliam Stakeman.(From the RoannC o m m u n i t yCalendar).
H A P P Y
ANNIVERSARY thisweek to: Mr. and Mrs.Jeff Krom. (From theRoann CommunityCalendar).
ROANN NEWSITEMS may be sent tomy email address [email protected], or you may
call me at the phonenumber listed. Thedeadline for news toappear in the nextweek’s issue of thepaper is Tuesday atnoon. It would be bestto submit timely newsitems two weeks inadvance.
Melissa Eltzroth and Levi Allen to wedClary and Candi Eltzroth and Lalon and Tammy Allen would like to
announce the engagement of their children, Melissa and Levi.Melissa Ann Eltzroth, North Manchester, is a graduate of
Northfield High School and Manchester University. Levi Evan Allen, Lagro, is a graduate of Northfield High School and
Purdue University.The couple plans to wed June 15, at 5:15 p.m. at The Near Getaway.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Page20 SPORTSTHE PAPER For up to the minute local sports info
and Tyler Copeland placed third.Victor Treska finished fourth
and Tim Charles finished insixth place.The Manchester JH wrestlers
finish fifth at RRC Tourney.Champions: Teeter, Q. Moore, D.Moore; Runner-ups: Meggison,ShepherdPlacing for the Knights were:
Chris Adams and Reid Votaw infirst; Isaac Cooper, Joseph Brin-son, Chad Elliott, and NathanaelFadil in second; Brandt Crabtreein fourth. Also competing wereCodie Sarll and Logan Louck.
Norse JH wrestlerswin RRC
NORTHFIELD JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING TEAM wins Running Rivers Conference, with all theNorthfield wrestlers placing to help the Norse score the victory. (photo by Greg Andrews)
Local girls named toIBCA/Subway all-statebasketball honorsThe IBCA/Subway all-state basketball honors were announced Wednesday, March 6. Four local high
school basketball girls were chosen as honorable mentions for the 2012/2013 season. Sydney Reed and Sydney Eltzroth from Northfield High School, Kyleigh Hampton from Wabash
High School, and Sarah White from Southwood High School were recognized as honorable mentionsin a process organized by the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association and presented by SubwayRestaurants of Indiana. As part of their partnership, Subway will be providing plaques to first-team honorees and certifi-
cates to players receiving honorable mention recognition.
by Gary AndrewsThe Wabash County Wrestling
Club held its sixth AnnualHYWAY Folkstyle Wrestlingtournament at Northfield HighSchool this past Sunday. There were a little over 200
participants in the tournamentfrom many different clubs andschools. Wabash County waswell represented as there were 38participants from our club com-peting in the tournament withhalf of the participants finish-ing in the top two.Finishing fourth for the club
was Blayne Powell, BraydenSweet, Darren Kuhl, EthanKocher, Ethan Bruce, LoganCarey, Yanick Florin, Ben Sny-
der and Kamron Honeycutt. Earning a third place medal
was Aden Eads, Grayson Harner,Isaac King, Jared Holmes, JaxonBarnett, Logan Walters, MasonOsborn, Matt Carey, Sam Greenand Zac Gunter. Earning second place medals
were Brayden Sickafus, DillionOsborn, Drayson Pace, EthanHiggins, Grant Warmuth,Hunter Jones, Kody Stumbaughand Logan Cox. The Champions for the club
were Ashton Good, BradenBrooks, Drew Clark, DylanStroud, Izaak Pennington, JaredBrooks, Kaden Rody, KeatonFields, Trent Osborn and TylerMiller.
Wabash CountyWrestling Club
Alyssa Richter, a sen-ior at Northfield HighSchool, has committed toplay soccer at Ohio Wes-leyan University nextfall. Ohio Wesleyan is lo-cated in Delaware, Ohioand the women’s soccerprogram has won twoNational NCAA titles.Alyssa chose OWU
over other schools suchas Alma College, Augus-tana College, Great FallsUniversity (Montana)and Wittenberg Univer-sity. She will play defensefor the Battling Bishopsand head coach Bob
Barnes expects her tomake an immediate im-pact on the squad.“Ohio Wesleyan is
thrilled to have a stu-dent/athlete like Alyssajoin our team. Alyssa’swork ethic and skills willbe a definite asset to ourprogram.” Alyssa is plan-ning on majoring in zool-ogy on pre-veterinarytrack. Alyssa played de-fensive back for foursyears for the Metro RageSoccer team, coached byJeff Hobson and LindseySchenkel.
Northfield seniorcommits to playcollegiate soccer Wabash track at IWU
by Gary AndrewsThe Wabash High boys track team competed in a Hoosier State
Relay Qualifier at Indiana Wesleyan on Saturday. In the 55m Chris Reid was 25th with a time of 7.03. Christian
Rutz was 47th with a time of 7.67.In the shot put, Tommy McElveen went 37’9.5″ for 23rd place,
with Jason Shidler throwing 30’11.75″ for 36th place. The 4×200 relay of Chris Reid, Adam Strickler, Cullen Hipskind,
and John Landis came in 21st with a time of 1:41.97.The 4×400 relay of John Landis, Ben Dillon, Austin Boggs, and
Adam Strickler came in 15th with a time of 3:57.62.The 4×800 relay of Sam Hall, Skyler Hall, Aries Reza, and Mar-
cus Jones came in 12th with a 9:27.34.The Distance Medley Relay team made up of Marcus Jones,
Travis Minns, Adam Driscoll, and Sam Hall came in 10th with a12:24.12.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
CALL(260) 563-8326
If you have a sports story for The Paper
Page 21SPORTSTHE PAPER
High School Boys Baseball and
Girls Softball Coverage
DONT MISS THE EXCITING ACTION!BE WATCHING FOR UPCOMING
BROADCAST SCHEDULE
Not only hear, but see . . . on Wabash Web TV
ANNOUNCING
by Gary AndrewsThe Northfield varsity boys’
basketball team ended their sea-son at Tipton Saturday, falling to
Wapahani 66-43 in their openinggame of the regional.For three quarters Saturday,
the Norse gave the heavily fa-
vored Raiders all they wanted,before some cold Norse shootingto end the third quarter and thestart of the fourth did them in.
Northfield falls to Wapahani at regionalsAfter Wapahani jumped out to
a quick 4-0 start the Norse gottheir first two points off a CollinDawes steal, hitting TannerWilcox for the lay-up to make it4-2. At 6-2, Jon Richardsondrained a three that was an-swered by a three from theRaiders. Richardson would hit again on
another Dawes steal and trailedjust 9-7 halfway through thequarter. The hot shootingRaiders would hit another threeand back it up with two freethrows to stretch their lead to 14-7. Wilcox and Richardson would
then hit back-to-back buckets tocut the lead to 14-11, then Wapa-hani ended the quarter with an-other three to lead 17-11 afterone.Wapahani would strike first in
the second quarter with a freethrow and a three to increasetheir lead to 21-11 before RyanKeaffaber found the bucket forthe first time. The Norse defense tightened,
causing a couple Raiderturnovers that Northfield capi-talized on with Wilcox andDawes scoring to make it, fol-lowed by Keaffabber’s secondbucket to cut the Wapahani leadto 21-19. Wapahani would outscore Northfield 7-2 the last twominutes to lead 28-2 at the half.Early in the third Jon Richard-
son found the range behind the
arch and Ryan Keaffaber hitwith a little over 4:00 remainingto make it 32-27. Wapahaniwould stretch the lead to ninepoints before a Marcus Krohbucket made it 36-28, but the po-tent Raiders kept hitting andbuilt their lead to 42-30 with 1:30left. Keaffaber would then connect
on a three and Wilcox a freethrow to make it 42-34 with 0:55seconds left, with the Raidersmilking the clock for a last sec-ond shot, which they hit to endthe quarter leading the Norse 44-34.The fourth quarter was all Wa-
pahani as they started the quar-ter on a 9-0 run to open a 53-34gap. Tanner Wilcox and MarcusKroh would cut the lead to thir-teen points with buckets, but theRaiders were just to much, outscoring Northfield 22-9 in thefourth quarter for the 66-43 finalscore.Leading the Norse was Tanner
Wilcox with 13 points, 7 re-bounds, 2 assist and 1 steal. RyanKeaffaber added 11 points, 3 re-bounds and 1 steal. Jon Richard-son had 10 points, 1 rebound.Marcus Kroh had 3 points, 7 re-bounds, 1 assist, 1 steal. CarterFrieden added 2 points, 1 re-bound. Collin Dawes had 2points, 3 rebounds, 5 assist, 2steals. Noah Shear had 2 points.The Norse ended the season
with a 17-8 record.
CONGRATULATIONS TONORTHFIELD’S Kyle Houli-han who was recently namedFirst Team Academic All-Stateby the Indiana FootballCoaches’ Association. Houlihanplayed offensive line and alsoplayed defensive linebacker.“Kyle was not your prototypicaloffensive lineman, in that heisn’t a big kid, but he made upfor that with his intelligence.He’s a great kid, who didn’t saya whole lot but lead by example,and the staff and I are certainlyproud of his accomplishment,”said coach Tony Uggen. (photoprovided)
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CELEBRATING 60 YEARS Bob and Katie (Flynn) Ogan, Noblesville,were married March 15, 1952. They had three children, Lori (Steve)Vincent, Johns Creek, Ga., Mandy (Curt) Wehrley, Indianapolis, andMichael (deceased) and four grandchildren.
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LAKE PROPERTIES in TIME FOR SUMMER90 HIGHLAND, WABASH
Great neighborhood with a corner lot. Homehas new roof and vinyl siding only a coupleyears old. Sunroom w/ patio doors to the back.3 bedrooms 1.5 bath. Check out the hardwoodfloors in all 3 bedrooms & hallway, new tile andvanity in full bath.
MLS #77073401 $89,900
Lakefront yearround homewith pier onquiet lake. 24 x38 heatedgarage just builtin 1991 hasshop & floored loft for storage. Living roomwith large window views of the lake. Propertyhas an extra-large lot, with an additional lotavailable to purchase as package or by itsself. Lot MLS# 77071261 House MLS#77076639 $76,000
10663 S. PLEASANT, SILVER LAKEDRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION!DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION!
This lakesidehome has hadso many up-dates as this iswhere theyplanned to stay.New flooring,kitchen, bath, light fixtures, asphalt drive, vinyl win-dows, furnace, garage door & more. Family room onback has gas log fireplace & a great view of the lake.2 tier deck in back & concrete sea wall. Large livingroom open to dine & large kitchen. You will not believethe amount of closets and storage in this home.Come take a look. $97,900 MLS #77074770
3344 W. NEHER RD, SILVER LAKE
Private view ofthe lake from yourdeck or masterbedroom. Immac-ulate ranch homewith 3 BR, 2 fullbaths, gas logfireplace, new shingles, leaf-free gutters,heated 2 car attached garage plus a car port,wooden privacy fence plus a chain link fence in-side privacy fence, 10 x 12 yard shed. WarsawSchools. Seller will help with closing cost.
MLS #77071622 $115,000
3229 W. AMELIA DR. , SILVER LAKE
Ranch homewith full walkout basement,large finishedfamily room &utility room,can even finisha store room to make a 4th bedroom. Main levelhas hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms & new bath.New 95Plus GFA furnace w/10 year warranty. Newroof, 100 amp breaker service & more. This homeis USDA Financing ready.
$74,900 MLS #77074941
1025 FALLS AVE., WABASH
Was totally redone justfew years ago, with up-dated bath, kitchenw/full appliance pack-age including washer &dryer. Newer laminatefloors & original hard-wood. Bedroom 3 on main level has no closetbut could easily have one put in or use as livingroom, with 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Roof, fur-nace & C/A only 6 or 7 years old. Updated elec-trical and plumbing. Detached garage and largelot complete this home.MLS #77074732 $62,900 Seller Says Bring an Offer!
1011 PIKE ST., WABASH
GLENVIEW, IL-Family Video, thenation’s largest movieand game rentalchain, is taking aleading role in thefight againstLymphoma. For thesecond year in a row,Family Video cus-tomers are invited toRound it up for
Lymphoma in storesbetween March 15 andMarch 31.
In 2012, the compa-ny raised one milliondollars towardLymphoma research.By simply roundingup transactions to thenearest dollar, FamilyVideo customers willbe donating toward
one of two causes.They will be donatingtowards the launch ofLymphoma TissueBank at theUniversity of ChicagoMedicine and to thegeneral lymphomaresearch at theLymphoma ResearchFoundation.
Tissue banks have
Family Video announces launch of Tissue Bank to aid in Lymphoma researchallowed medicalexperts to discovernew genes, as well asdiffering genetic pro-files of lymphomasthat look the sameunder a microscope.These differing genet-ic profiles explainwhy some patients arecured and some arenot.
“Lymphoma is adisease that hastouched the lives of
many of our employ-ees and their lovedones. By starting thistissue bank, we willbe able to betterunderstand why lym-phoma develops, andstudy how differentenvironmental fac-tors impact prognosisand treatment.Ultimately, the tissuebank will help usmake significantprogress towards
finding a cure,” saidKeith Hoogland,Family VideoPresident.
“Our customershave shown their gen-erosity about thiscause in the past, andwe are excited for ourcompany to be able toplay this role in thefight against lym-phoma.”
Lymphoma is themost common type of
blood cancer inadults, and the thirdmost common in chil-dren. More than500,000 Americans areliving with the dis-ease in some more,and 200 more are diag-nosed each day.
Customers can par-ticipate at any FamilyVideo location, oronline at fami-lyvideo.com.
Medtalk: A Historyof Medical Practice inWabash County fromthe 1920s-1990s, pre-sented by Dr. WilburMcFadden, will takeplace at theHoneywell House inWabash on Tuesday,March 26 at 7 p.m.Corporate Sponsor forthe event is David L.Mann, CLU, ChFC,CFP, MSFS ofNorthwestern MutualFinancial Network.
Dr. WilburMcFadden, a retiredphysician from NorthManchester, will pres-ent a program chroni-cling the practices ofseveral Wabash doc-tors including Dr.Ladoska Bunker, Dr.Bill Donnacher, andDr. Gene Stoop andhis wife Betty.
The presentationwill give an insightinto what medicalpractice and condi-
tions were like inWabash County fromthe late 1920s, whenDr. Bunker startedpractice, and from the1940s, when Dr. Stoopsand Dr. Donnacherstarted in Wabash.Dr. Mcfadden’s pro-gram includes tapedinterviews of thephysicians and will befollowed by a questionand answer segment.
Please make reser-vations by calling
(260) 563-2326 ext. 21.The Honeywell Houseis the former home ofMrs. Mark C.Honeywell and is nowoperated as a culturalhouse museum inWabash, IN. Thehouse is owned andoperated by theH o n e y w e l lFoundation, a non-profit organizationthat also operates theHoneywell Center andEagles Theatre.
Presentation on medical practice inWabash Co. coming to Honeywell House
TruthSeekers showing film“Where Did God
Come From?” will befeatured in theBlocher CommunityRoom at the NorthManchester PublicLibrary on Monday,March 18, from 7:00 –8:15pm.
The film will teachyou answers to dif-
ferent questionsabout God.
Featuring KenHam, creation-scien-tist, president ofAnswers in Genesisand one of today’smost popular speak-ers and radio guests,this film looks at cre-ation in a scientific
age, both raising andanswering many mod-ern-day questions.
T r u t h S e e k e r sexamines currentevents from a Biblicalworldview and is anoutreach of VictoryBookstore. Public isinvited. No admissioncharge. For further
information call 260-982-8317.
WabashAmericanLegionannouncesmeeting
The WabashAmerican LegionAuxiliary will holdtheir next meetingMarch 19 at 5 p.m.Wear green and bringa green dessert orsalad to celebrate pastSt. Patrick’s Day greatfellowship.
Come and meetother members.
Do youhave astory worthsharing?
The Paper is alwayslooking for storyideas from our read-ers.
Do you know some-one who has a uniquehobby or an interest-ing story that shouldbe shared with theentire county?
“Providing a Professional and Personal Touch for Buyers and Sellers”
123
• 3-4 BR• Over 3000 sq ft• Spacious rooms w/wood floors & open staircase• Finish renovating the way you want• 20 x 28 barn• Large lot and great location• $76,900• MLS# 77076936
408 N MILL STREET
14291 N BONESTEAD RD
812 W. Main St. N. Manchester 260-982-6168 or 260-982-8537
• Great Building Site• Close to Salamonie Res.• Driveway in PlaceMLS #77076550 $49,900
LAND ON SR 524
Text MRF2 To 96362• Beautiful Home w/ LakeView• 2 car attached &3 car detached garage• Large pole buildingMLS #77076645 $169,900
LAKESHORE DRIVE
TextMRF7
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TextMRF9To 96362
• Great Home• 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath• New Roof In 2012• MOVE IN READY!!!MLS #77074239 $63,900
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This beautiful home with a 4car detached garage, 3 bed-rooms and large kitchen af-fords lots of room for a growingfamily.MLS #77073547 $109,900
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TextMRF4
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FOR RENT Available Immediately
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath $725 per month1 Bedroom, 1 Bath $625 per month
Rents include heat, A/C, water,sewage, trash pickup.
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THE VILLAGESOF WABASH1035 Manchester Ave.
TextMRF8To 96362
The Alpha EpsilonChapter of Tri Kappacelebrated its 105thFounders’ Day onSaturday, Feb. 23, witha delicious brunch atthe Honeywell Housein Wabash.
Following thebrunch, a skit titled“First Tri KappaMeeting” was per-formed by membersDonna Beck, DebCulver, Mary JoMcClelland, CindyRich, Bev Vanderpool,Karen Walker andJennifer Whetstone.
Bev Vanderpoolwrote this originalskit for this celebra-tion. These ladieswere dressed in paja-ma gowns and night-caps from the year1901. All membersattending enjoyed thehistorical but comicalskit. They portrayedthe seven originalfounding members ofthe Indiana organiza-tion- Kappa, Kappa,Kappa Sorority.
This sorority beganon Feb. 22, 1901 andonly has membershipin the state ofIndiana. It is forwomen, whose goal itis to bring its mem-bers into close,unselfish relationshipfor the promotion ofcharity, culture andeducation. Each ofthe original foundersagreed to return totheir hometowns andbegin a chapter of TriKappa in their com-munity.
Lulu Baer, Wabashresident, was one ofthose founding mem-bers to gather infor-mation to help securea Tri Kappa Chapter
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260-563-8326www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.
THE PAPERNEED PRINTING?
THE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OF TRI KAPPA celebrated the 105th Founders’ Day Feb. 23at the Honeywell House, Wabash. The first meeting of the group was held Feb. 8, 1908 at the home ofFlorence Coate, 464 W. Hill St.,Wabash. (photo provided)
Tri Kappa celebrates 105th Founders’ Day in Wabash. TheDeclaration of theWabash AlphaEpsilon Chapter wassecured on Feb. 8,1908. The first offi-cers of the new chap-ter in Wabash werePresident-Bess Baer,
Vice President-Lillian Pampel,
T reasurer-MiriamHill, RecordingSecretary- DorothyM y e r s ,C o r r e s p o n d i n gS e c r e t a r y - R u t hKohler.
After the skit wasperformed, President-Donna Beck wel-comed all active and
STAR members to thecelebration of AlphaEpsilon’s Founders’Day with the theme of“ S i s t e r h o o d ” .President Beck readhistorical informa-tion from 1975 con-cerning the locationof the first meeting onFeb. 8, 1908. It tookplace in the home ofFlorence Coate at 464West Hill StreetWabash.
This informationwas verified by a let-ter in February 1983from member Mrs.Amy Freeze, who alsohad lived in the samehome on Hill Streetyears later. Initially,membership was lim-ited to 16 and no mar-ried girls were con-sidered. Meetingswere held every week.(continued on page 24)
24 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
The first meeting ofthe month was to bebusiness; the secondmeeting- social, thethird meeting- liter-ary and the fourthand final meeting ofthe month was to be asocial stunt.
“It’s interesting tosee how Tri Kappabegan and how wehave evolved over the105 years in Wabash,Ind.,” President Beckdeclared to the mem-bers attending.
Following the histo-ry of Tri Kappa, aFounders’ DayCeremony was con-ducted by PresidentBeck. This honoredFounding Membersfrom 1901, CharterMembers of Wabash
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Chapter of 1908,Deceased members ofAlpha EpsilonChapter and allPresent members ofthe Chapter- bothActive and STARmembers.
During the ceremo-ny, a poem titled”Sister, Please HoldMy Hand” was read.Past Presidents inattendance were rec-ognized and present-ed a white carnation.The following mem-bers were thanked forthe service to the
chapter along withtheir years ofPresidency: HarriettBenjamin: 1955-1956,Patsy Myers: 1977-1978, JoAnn Hobbs:1979-1980, LindaHabayeb: 1985-1986,Phyllis Downey: 1987-1988, Linda Gilpin:1994-1995, TammyFarlow: 1996-1997 and2005-2006, Mary JoMcClelland:1997-1998,Bev Vanderpool: 2001-2002 /2006-2007/and2008-2011, KarenWalker: 2007-2008,Donna Beck : 2002-
2003 and currentlyserving as Presidentfor 2011-2013.
The Penny Baskettradition then tookplace. A basket ispassed around asmembers place onepenny into it for eachyear they have been inTri Kappa Sorority,stating what town andyear they were initiat-ed. As the celebrationconcluded, a grouppicture was taken ofall members on theentry staircase of theHoneywell House.
Re p r e s e n t a t ive sfrom Brodbeck Seeds,the City of Wabashand Habitat forHumanity gathered at595 W. Market St.,March 7, to celebratethe start of Habitat’sspring build project.
Brodbeck SeedsGeneral Manager, JimEngelberth, presentedHabitat for Humanitywith a $15,000 dona-tion from BrodbeckSeeds, an affiliate ofDow AgroSciences,
through the DowChemical CompanyFoundation. Thedonation will helpfund the rehabilita-tion of this existinghome. This is the sec-ond Habitat projectBrodbeck has spon-sored in Wabash thepast 3 years.
The Rehab Projectmarks a first forWabash Habitat thathas utilized new con-struction to provideaffordable housing for
their previous 15 part-ner homeowners.Since there was noground to break onthis project, Brodbeckrepresentatives, thefuture homeownersand Habitat memberskicked off the projectwith a celebratorysmashing of drywall.The Brodbeck workcrew took over fromthere, stripping theinterior of the housedown to the skeletalstructure of thehome. Future work-days will begin theprocess of rehabilitat-ing the home to meetHabitat standards andthe needs of thePorter family. The
Brodbeck Seeds presents check to kickoff Habitat’s first rehab home
BRODBECK SEEDS PRESENTED A CHECK FOR $15,000 to WabashCounty Habitat for Humanity’s first rehab home. Pictured are (from left):Habit for Humanity Executive Director Steve Miller, the Porter Family,Brodbeck Seeds Jayne Schnepp, and Brodbeck Seeds General ManagerJim Engelberth. (photo by Ashley Flynn)
home will be complet-ed, dedicated and thekeys turned over tothe Porters in lateJune.
The new home will
be the 16th home con-structed by WabashCounty Habitat forHumanity since 1992.Homeowners areselected based onneed for housing,their willingness topartner and con-tribute to the con-struction of the home,and ability to repay azero-interest, 20-yearmortgage loan. Theorganization relies onvolunteers to providethe majority of serv-ices, with specializedservices such asHVAC provided bycontractors.
A few weeks ago,Dow announced itsrecommitment toHabitat for HumanityInternational, whichmarks the company’s
30th anniversary of
financial, volunteerand product contribu-tions to Habitat tosupport the goal ofcreating safe, afford-able housing in part-nership with low-income familiesaround the world.
Dow was one ofHabitat’s first corpo-
rate partners, andover its three-plusdecade, has beeninstrumental in theconstruction of near-ly 39,000 homes in 24countries on 6 conti-nents including,Ghana, Africa, for thefirst time in 2013. Dowengages a holistic
approach withHabitat, contributingnot only funds andenergy saving insula-tion products, but sig-nificant volunteersupport that is neededto bring constructionprojects and thehomeowners’ dreamsto life.
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WABASHPORTABLEEQUIPMENT
1830 S. Wabash St.Wabash, IN
563-1173
1100 N. Cass St.Wabash, IN
563-1046HOURS: M & F 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
T-W-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GODGospel Light Assembly of God, 347 Southwood Dr.; NeilJeffrey, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (all ages); Morning10:30; Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Kids’ Korral WednesdayMidweek Service 7:00 p.m., Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Calvary Chapel Worship Center, north of corner of U.S. 24& S.R. 13 (619 N. S.R. 13) in Wabash; phone 563-7849;Don Cogar, Senior Pastor. Sunday Bible Classes at 9:00 a.m.;Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Evening Praise & Worship,6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 7:00 p.m.; Shockwave YouthMeeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Handicapped Accessible.
Sweetwater Assembly of God, 2551 State Road 114 East,North Manchester, IN; phone 260-982-6179; Pastor ChadMcAtee. Prayer Service at 9a.m.; Worship Service at 10a.m..;Wednesday Evening Discipleship at 6:30 p.m. Adult BibleStudy/Elevate Youth Discipleship/KidzZone “LIVE”.
BAPTISTEmmanuel Free Will Baptist, 129 Southwood Dr., Wabash;Rev. Scott Real pastor. Phone 563-3009. Worship 10:30a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.;Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Morning PrayerService 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7p.m.; Bus transportation available, call 563-3009.
Erie Street Free Will Baptist Church, 1056 Erie Street,Wabash; phone 563-8616; Hobert Meek, pastor, 563-8616.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;Youth Service, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday Prayer Service, 6:00 p.m. Transportation andnursery available. Sunday morning radio broadcast from 8:30to 9:00 a.m. Sundays mornings on Oldies 106.
Grand Street Baptist Church, 1655 Grand Street, Wabash;John Denniston, pastor, phone 765-981-2868; 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.
Southside Freewilll Baptist, 360 Columbus St., Wabash;Church Phone 260-563-4917; Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;Worship 11:00 a.m.; Evening Service 6:00 p.m.; WednesdayEvening 6:00 p.m.; Pastor Tim Webb
BRETHREN CHURCHLiberty Mills Church of the Brethren, 103 North Third St.,Liberty Mills, IN; Church Phone: (260) 982-6169. Pastor:Kelly Beutler; Associate Pastor: Erin Huiras. SundaySchedule: Traditional Worship: 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School AllAges: 9:45 a.m.; Fellowship Time: 10:30 a.m.; ContemporaryWorship: 11:00 a.m.
Wabash Church of the Brethren, 645 Bond Street ( off FallsAvenue) 260-563-5291. Kay Gaier, Pastor. Wherever youare on life’s journey, come join us as we continue the work ofJesus - Peacefully, Simply, Together. WINTER HOURS:Worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Children’schurch available during worship. Handicap accessible.
CATHOLICSt. Bernard Catholic, Corner of Cass & Sinclair Sts.; Fr.Sextus Don, Pastor. Parish Office and Rectory: 207 N. CassSt., phone 563-4750. Saturday Evening Mass 5:30 p.m.;Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. (Sept. thru May);8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. (June thru August); CCD 9:30 a.m.each Sunday during school year. Weekday Masses: Mon.,Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs. 8 a.m. Sacrament ofReconciliation 4:15 -5:15 p.m. Saturday or anytime byappointment.
St. Patrick Catholic, Lagro, Mass at 12:30 p.m. firstSunday of each month.
CHRISTIANDora Christian Church, located 1 1/2 miles South ofSalamonie Dam, Lagro; phone 260-782-2006. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.; Early Service 8:15 a.m.; Church Service10:30 a.m. Minister: Mark Wisniewski.
LaFontaine Christian Church, 202 Bruner Pike, LaFontaine;Phone 765-981-2101; Pastor Rick Smalling; Youth PastorJared Kidwell. Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Worship 10:00 am.Nursery Available.
Wabash Christian Church, 110 W. Hill St., Wabash; phone260-563-4179; Rev. Melinda Kammerer, Pastor; WorshipService 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nurseryprovided.
CHRISTIAN HERITAGE CHURCHChristian Heritage Church, 2776 River Rd.; Tim Prater,pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study,9:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Radio Ministry 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m.Sunday WKUZ 95.9 FM.
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY 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; Aaron McClary,Students Minister; David Lloyd, Children’s Ministeries;Linda Mirante, Associate Ministries; Curt Turanchik,Minister of Connections; Kathy Henderson, Director of“Happy Days” Preschool; Ken Goble, Senior Adult Minister.Dual Bible School & Worship, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Church of Christ at Treaty, 5 Miles South of Wabash on St.Rd. 15 to 50 E, (N about 1000 feet); Doug Oakes, minister;Artie Weisenbarger, youth minister. Church phone (765)981-4345. Bible School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00a.m.; Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy 10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening meal at 5:45 p.m.Adult study & youth activity for all ages begins at 6:30 p.m.
Church of Christ at Wabash, 1904 N. Wabash St., Wabash(corner of N. Wabash St. & State Route 24); Evangelist GuyG. Provance Jr.; office phone 563-8234. Sunday School 9:00a.m.; Worship Hour 10:00 a.m.; Evening Worship Hour6:30 p.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study & Youth J.A.M. Programon Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Classes & activities for all ages.DVS
CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON)First Church of God, 525 N. Miami St., Wabash; church563-5346; Robert Rensberger, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15a.m. for all ages; Continental Breakfast at 10:00 a.m., SundayMorning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is availableduring worship service. Stair lift available.
COMMUNITY CHURCHGrace Fellowship Church - Where Christ is our Passion andPeople are our Purpose, 4652 S. 100 W., Wabash; phone260-563-8263; Pastor Rick Harrison. Sunday Morning:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday EveningService: Faith In Action 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening:Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.
FRIENDS CHURCHWabash Friends Church , 3563 S. St. Rd. 13,Wabash; phone 563-8452; www.wabashfriends.org;email: [email protected]; Alex Falder, LeadPastor; Scott Makin, Director of Counseling; PatByers, Worship Pastor; Brandon Eaton, Youth Pastor;Kathy Jaderholm, Children’s Pastor. Dave Phillips,Pastoral Care, Dan Burnham, Discipleship andOutreach Pastor.; First Service 8:00 a.m.; SecondService 10:25 a.m.; Third Service 10:35 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:15 a.m.; Youth Group 6:30 p.m. HandicapAccessible.
LUTHERANLiving Faith Church, worship service this Sunday atFalls Chapel, 725 Falls Avenue begins at 10:00 am.Please join us for an uplifting worship service filledwith contemporary and traditional music, prayer, anda Bible-based message. Bible study classes for all agesbegin at 9:00 am with fellowship time after worship.Everyone is welcome to join us for worship,inspiration and fellowship. Our facility is handicapaccessible. www.livingfaithwabash.org
Zion Lutheran Church, (Missouri Synod), 173 HaleDrive, Wabash – (260) 563-1886; Sunday School9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:30a.m.; SundayService – March 10th, Rev. Jeremy Yeadon willconduct the Adult Sunday School Class and WorshipService, Organist is Susan Garrett, Elder is Lee Smith,Usher is Marty Schaaf and Acolyte is Mason Zolman.Wednesday Lent Service - March 13th, Rev. JeremyYeadon will conduct the service. Soup Supper at 6:00p.m. and Service at 7:00 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, (ELCA)1500 S. WabashSt., Wabash, IN 46992, 260.563.6626,[email protected]. We worship our Lord eachSunday at 9 a.m. with a Gospel-based message andHoly Communion. There is a time of fellowship andrefreshments immediately following the service. Weare handicap accessible and everyone is welcome atTrinity!
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHESCongregational Christian Church, 310 N. WalnutStreet, North Manchester; Phone: 260-982-2882;www.brightlightccc.org; Sunday Praise & WorshipServices - 8:30 & 11:00 AM. Sunday School for allages: 10:00 AM. Celebrate Recovery to help overcomelife’s hurts, habits & hangups Thursday - Worship at7-7:40 PM; Gender-based small groups at 7:45-8:30PM. Celebration Station for children 12 and underduring the same time. Pastors JP Freeman andSebrena Cline.
WESLEYAN CHURCHWashington Street Wesleyan Church, 480Washington Street, Wabash. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening service6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Prayer andPraise. Pastor Rev. Pastor Joe & Cindy Ruder. Phone260-274-0119
NON-DENOMINATIONALChristian Fellowship Church, 1002 State Road 114East N. Manchester, IN 46962; Service times:Sundays -- Sunday School, 9 AM; Worship and KidsChurch, 10 AM; Evening Service, 7 PM; BirthdayDinner the first Sunday night of the month: 6 PM.Wednesday night: Adult Bible Study: 7 PM;Missionettes and Royal Rangers: 7 PM. Youth Group:Sunday Nights at 6 PM. Children's Choir:Wednesdays at 6 PM. Second Sunday of each month,7 PM, Possibilities Support Group for parents ofchildren with special needs. We specialize inministering to people with special needs and welcomefamilies of children with autism and developmentaldelays. Come as you are. We don't follow rules, wefollow Jesus. Everyone is welcome no matter whatwalk of life you are from.Pastors Eddie and Karla Akins 260-578-0190. Onthe web: http://cfcpeople.org.Email:[email protected]
Dinner Table Ministries , 31 E. Market St.Wabash,In260-571-7686 0r 260-274-2145.www.dinnertableministries.com; Pastor: RoxaneMann; Sunday Worship 10:30am; Kids Church10:30am; Wednesday 6pm, Ladies Only Wed.7:30pm; Friday Recovery meeting 6pm. Our focus ison the Word of God Verse by Verse to better knowChrist And be transformed in the light of His truth.Come as you are all are welcome!
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 theBowen Center gymnasium at 255 N Miami St.Wabash, IN. Pastor Bruce Hostetler can be reached at260-571-0548 or 260-563-4282. The church office islocated at 2609 S. 100 W. Wabash, IN. We focus onknowing Christ and making Christ known throughpersonal and community transformation. Join us onSunday at 10 a.m. for food and fellowship followed byour worship celebration and Children’s worship at10:15 a.m. YOU are also invited to our Wednesdayevening Going Deeper class from 6:30-8 p.m.
NAZARENEWabash Church of the Nazarene, 902 ManchesterAve., Wabash, IN; Phone: (260) 563-3067; PastorKirk Johnson; Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.; Worship:10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service: 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday Evening Youth Service: 6:00-8:00 p.m.;Sunday school classes for all ages, nursery andchildren’s church available during worship service andsunday school.
St. Paul’s County Line Church, 3995N 1000W,Phone 786-3365. Non-Denominational. PastorConrad Thompson. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m.Worship at 10:00 a.m. Youth program 6-8 p.m. onSunday. Wednesday night Bible Study at 7 p.m.
Walk by Faith Community Church, corner of Chippewa &Beamer Sts. in Roann; phone (765) 833-9931; fax (765) 833-6561 Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.; Worship: 10:00 a.m.;Children’s Worship: 10:00 a.m.; Pastor - Brad Eckerley;Youth Pastor - Jody Tyner; Pastoral Care Minister - DonnaStiver; Sunday, March 17, 2013; Our greeters for this Sundaywill be Richard and Suzanne Eckerley and Bryan and KyleEckerley. Pastor Brad Eckerley will be sharing the messagewith us. We invite all to come and worship.; March 17-27 -Sutera Twins: Touch of God Crusade - call church for times.;Men’s Bible Study meets Wednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m.;“The Source” Youth Ministry meets every Sunday at 6 p.m.All are welcome; Small groups meet at 6 p.m. Sundayevenings.
PRESBYTERIANPresbyterian Church, 123 W. Hill St., Wabash;phone 260-563-8881; fax 260-563-8882; MinisterRev. Jonathan Cornell; Sunday Morning Schedule,Sunday School: 9:30am, Worship 10:30am; nurseryavailable; handicap accessible sanctuary; email:[email protected]; website:WabashPresbyterian.com; There are no perfect peopleallowed. We invite you to come experience arelationship with the living God through:relationships, worship, and service.
UNITED METHODISTChrist United Methodist Church, intersections ofWabash, Stitt & Manchester Ave.; phone 563-3308.Phil Lake, pastor. Facilities & provisions for thephysically handicapped, hearing & sight impaired. Airconditioned. Worship 8:00am & 10:00am. with kidsmessage and wee-worship at 10am service, Multi-Media Worship W/Praise Team; Sunday School 9:00a.m.
First United Methodist Church, 110 N. CassSt. Wabash, IN; Senior Pastor Rev. Kurt
Freeman, Minister of Family Life and Outreach Rev.Heather Olson-Bunnell; Sunday Schedule 8:00 &10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Teen & AdultSunday School; Children’s Breakfast Club &Activities, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for Pre-Schoolthru 5th Grade following Children’s Message (exceptfor 1st Sunday each month.), Kids First Child Care,Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Missie Edwards, Director
LaFontaine United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57(Kendall & Main St.), LaFontaine; Phone:765.981.4021; Email:[email protected] Pastor Brad Garrett.Sunday School Adult & Teens: 9:00 a.m.; Children’sBreakfast Club & Activities: 9:00 a.m.; Worship &Children’s Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.; Nursery isprovided; Men’s Fellowship is the 1st Sunday of eachmonth 8:00 a.m.; Prayer and Share every Wednesday5:45 p.m.; Bible Study every Thursday morning10:00 a.m.
North Manchester United Methodist Church, 306East Second St., North Manchester; (260) 982-7537;Pastor Kevin G. Dekoninck. (260) 578-2160;Worship 8:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship Time 9:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.
532 N. CASS ST., WABASH, IN 46992
260-563-74781-800-523-0477
123T
25www.thepaperofwabash.comMarch 13, 2013
AllenAllenInsuranceInsurance85 Manchester Ave.
Wabash, IN260-563-3600
CHURCH DIRECTORYWABASH
REALTY, LLC
For even more to pick from, see our web pagewww.wabashrealtyin.com
Location: 706 FredrickXing, Roanoke(Huntington County)Articles: 3 bedroom homewith 2 car attachedgarage.Open House: Thursday,March 21, 5-7 P.M.;Sunday, March 24, 2-4P.M.; Thursday March 28,5-7 P.M.Auctioneer: Snyder &Lange Auctioneering
Wabash City
M I D - M O N T HSTOREWIDE 1/2 price
sale, Lighthouse Mission
Thrift Store, 806 N. Cass,
March 14, 15, &16, 9:00-
4:00.
MARCH 15 & 16, 8-?, 146
W. Sinclair, washer &
dryer, tables, dressers,
beds, Singer sewing
machine, truck, knick-
knacks, make a deal.
Other Rummage
MIAMI COUNTY extension
homemakers garage sale
at Miami County
Fairgrounds Saturday,
March 16, 8AM-2PM.
CADNET Ad Network
READER ADVISORY: The
national trade association
we belong to has pur-
chased the below classi-
fieds. Determining the
value of their service or
product is advised by this
publication. In order to
avoid misunderstandings,
some advertisers do not
offer “employment” but
rather supply the readers
with manuals, directories
and other materials
designed to help their
clients establish mail order
selling and other business-
es at home. Under NO cir-
cumstances should you
send any money in
advance or give the client
your checking, license ID,
or credit card numbers.
Also beware of ads that
claim to guarantee loans
regardless of credit and
note that if a credit repair
company does business
only over the phone it’s ille-
gal to request any money
before delivering its serv-
ice. All funds are based in
US dollars. 800 numbers
may or may not reach
Canada.
Wanted to Buy
WANTS TO purchase min-
erals and other oil and gas
interests. Send details to
P.O. Box 13557 Denver,
Co. 80201.
CASH PAID- up to
$28/Box for unexpired,
sealed DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS. 1-DAY PAY-
MENT. 1-800-371-1136.
Real Estate
AMERICA’S BEST Buy!20 Acres-Only $99/mo! $0-Down, No Credit Checks,MONEY BACK GUARAN-TEE, Owner Financing.West Texas, BeautifulMountain Views! FreeColor Brochure, 1-800-755-8953 www.sunse-tranches.com.
Miscellaneous
AIRLINE CAREERS beginhere - Become an AviationMaintenance Tech. FAAapproved training.Financial aid if qualified -Housing available. Jobplacement assistance. CallAIM (866)453-6204.
SAVE ON Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got AChoice! Options from ALLmajor service providers.Call us to learn more!CALL Today. 1-800-682-0802 .CASH FOR CARS, AnyMake or Model! FreeTowing. Sell it TODAY.Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784.
!!OLD GUITARS WANT-ED!! Gibson, Martin,Fender, Gretsch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! CallToll Free 1-866-433-8277.
HIGHSPEED INTERNETEVERYWHERE BySatellite! Speeds up to12mbps! (200x faster thandial-up.) Starting at$49.95/mo. CALL NOW &GO FAST! 1-800-357-0727.
MEET SINGLES right now!No paid operators, just realpeople like you. Browsegreetings, exchangemessages and connectlive. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905.
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
C E L E B R A T I N G90TH BIRTHDAY:Mildred Eller will cele-brate her 90th birth-day Saturday, March16, from 1 to 4 p.m. atthe Roann UnitedMethodist ChurchFellowship Hall.Friends and familyare welcome to attend.Cake and punch willbe provided. (photoprovided)
Come help PaulBaker celebrate his90th birthday March17, from 1 – 5 p.m., atthe Lagro CommunityBuilding.
Baker has lived inLagro his whole life.
He has two children,three grandchildrenand eight great grand-children. His compan-ion since 1995, JanGentner, will also bethere to help cele-brate.
90th
birthdaysurpriseparty
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North Manchester’s Finest Custom Painters
574.549.8066
THE PAPERwww.thepaperofwabash.com of Wabash County Inc.
Your Ad Could Be Here!
260.563.8326
NOTICEPublishing obituaries is an important service.
Newspapers need to provide to their community.Some newspapers now charge you to publish obituaries.
For FREE complete listings, you can go to‘the paper’ online or our regular ‘the paper’ home delivery.
www.thepaperofwabash.com
STILL FREE!
ATTEND COLLEGEONLINE from Home.*Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice,*Hospitality. Job placementassistance. Computeravailable. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEVAuthorized 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com.
DISH NETWORK Startingat $19.99/month (for 12mos.) & High SpeedInternet starting at$14.95/month (whereavailable.) SAVE! AskAbout SAME DAYInstallation! CALL Now! 1-866-633-7112.
ATTRICO COMPANY islooking for part-timeCorporate Postman. $30per task plus compensa-tion of all costs. Full legalage, responsible, ownvehicle, valid DL. E-mail:[email protected].
Help Wanted
HIRING: WORKERSNeeded to Assemble
Products at Home. No sell-
ing, $500 weekly potential.
Info. 1-985-646-1700
DEPT. CAD-4085.
Financial
$500.00 UNTIL PAYDAY!Bad Credit? No Problem!
Call Today - Cash
Tomorrow! It’s Fast! 1-888-
832-0653.
Employment
NEED 18-24 energetic
people to travel with young
successful business group.
Paid travel. No experience
necessary. $500-$750
weekly. 480-718-9540.
Electronics
DIRECT TO Home
Satellite TV $19.99/mo.
Free Installation FREE
HD/DVR Upgrade
Credit/Debit Card Req. Call
1-800-795-3579.
Autos Wanted
TOP CASH FOR CARS,
Any Car/Truck, Running or
Not. Call for INSTANT
offer: 1-800-454-6951.
Automotive
BLOWN HEADGASKET?Any vehicle repair yourself.State of the art 2-Component chemicalprocess. Specializing inCadillac NorthstarOverheating. 100% guar-anteed. 1-866-780-9038www.RXHP.com.
Adoption
PREGNANT? CONSID-ERING ADOPTION? You
choose from families
nationwide. LIVING
EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s
One True Gift Adoptions.
866-413-6292, 24/7
Void/Illinois/New Mexico.
Articles For Sale
MATCHING ALMONDappliances, excellent con-
dition, 25.7 cubic feet
Frigidaire, side by side,
$300. Glass top Frigidaire
electric range, $250.
Frigidaire dishwasher,
$200. Whirlpool 1000 watt
wall mount microwave,
$150. Package price avail-
able, $750, evenings call
260-563-2419.
GOOD APPLIANCES:used washers, dryers,ranges & refrigerators. 30day warranty! 35 E. CanalSt., Wabash, 260-563-0147.
FISHING EQUIPMENT,flowers, 30 years of accu-mulated things, Thursday,Friday & Saturday. Thanksfor 30 years, from WabashGeneral Store.
BARWARE FOR Sale:glasses, margarita glass-es, wine glasses w/woodencaddy & much more!!! $2-$10, 260-563-1826.
AB ROLLER, $20, 260-563-1826.
8 HP SELF propelledsnow blower, electric start,runs great, $200 firm, 260-274-2376.
2 GOOSEDOWN soft fill
king pillows Cuddledown-
brand, excellence superior
quality, & $60 set, were
$130 brand new, 260-563-
1826.
$125 QUEEN PILLOW-
TOP Mattress Set. NEW in
Plastic, Can Deliver
(260)493-0805
A BRAND NEW KING PIL-
LOWTOP Mattress Set,
$225, Still in Factory
Plastic (260)493-0805.
$350 CHERRY Sleigh
Bed, NEW, Solid Wood
w/NEW PILLOWTOP
Mattress Set, un-opened,
(260)493-0805.
Employment
LOCAL BUSINESS look-ing for an energetic, artis-tic, creative and enthusi-astic female interested inhelping with design andartistic elements of a newbusiness venture. Text or call my cell. 260-571-1500, If interested.
LIVESTOCK MANAGERneeded to manage vealbarns. Some positions mayhave housing available,apply at Strauss VealFeeds, 600 StraussProvimi Road, NorthManchester, IN.
JOUNRAL GAZETTE hasa city motor route avail-able. Could earn up to$1100/month. If interestedcall 1-800-444-3303, ext.4938.
Services
WILL CLEAN homes or
offices, have 21 years
experience, 260-433-6517.
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
28 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
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AAPPRRIILL 1133,, 22001133Whitley County Fairgrounds : Columbia City, IN
at 260-782-2222 or e-mail [email protected] available; call for rates and quotes.
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15728_1
Registered Nurse Opportunity
Peabody Retirement Community currently has a wonderful opportunity for an RNto work 6pm – 6am within our Nursing Department.
The ideal candidate will possess:• Previous Long Term Care experience; • Demonstrated success communicating with residents, family members and other treatment provider; • Ability to effectively and professionally direct the QMA and CNA’s in providing excellent resident care; • Be a role model for compassionate care to others;• Be a positive and professional team player!
We are looking for a caring professional with attention to detail who is committed to providing excellentservice to our residents. Peabody offers a competitive experience-based salary and benefits.
Please apply by submitting your resume and cover letter or by completing our Job Application:In Person at 400 West Seventh Street, N. Manchester, Indiana 46962;
Any condition, trucks, vans, cars, titles or no titles
pick up on your time!
(260) 224-3278
REMOVAL: OLD lawn-mowers, appliances & any-thing else you might needhauled off & garage saleitems, (NO TRASH),Wabash, NorthManchester, Warsaw,Silver Lake areas, 574-527-2500.
LOCAL HANDYMAN look-
ing to expand in 2013.
Lawncare, landscaping,
painting, roofing, odd jobs,
decks, etc. Call Ryan today
at 574-377-8876.
FISH FOR Stocking: Most
Varieties Pond Lakes.
Laggis’ Fish Farm, 269-
628-2056 (days) or 269-
624-6215 (evenings).
ATTENTION FURNITURErepair with years of experi-
ence. Call now & get that
broken piece of furniture
repaired at a reasonable
price. M. Moore Sr., 414
Superior St., Wabash, IN,
563-6085.
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY!!! GoldJewelry: rings, bracelets,necklaces, watches, etc.,tie tacks, service pins, goldcoins & even gold teeth.Silver: Pre-1965 US coins,flatware, teapots, etc.Wabash ValleyProspectors LLC, TimRavenscroft, 260-571-5858.
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
March 13, 2013 29www.thepaperofwabash.com
Culvers of Wabash is seekingthe perfect fit for our
Team Members Positions mature, responsible, dependable
individuals who can multi-taskand take charge.Must be able to workDays and Weekends.
Apply online atwww.culvers.com
9875
8204
andStaffing Resources
have partnered in search of qualifiedcandidates for:
CUSTODIAL SERVICESAbility to work independently, paying strongattention to detail, display a positive attitudeand manage time well. Able to carry 50 lbs.Must have dependable transportation. Theseare long term positions with the opportunity for
direct hire. Some over time available.Benefits after direct hire include: Health,
Vision, Dental and Disability; Retirement Plan;Tuition Remission, Tuition Exchange & 12 paidholidays; sick days and paid vacation days.
Applications will not be accepted atManchester University
APPLY AT:19 S. Wabash Street, Wabash7:00 am - 1:00 pm Mon.-Fri.888-973-3645 or 260-563-7771
A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE *EEOC
1 & 2 Bedroom ApartmentsHud Available
Accepting ApplicationsAppliances Furnished
A/C • Trash Removal • Satellite Included Call 765.981.2129 Or 260.563.5394
Personal Care AssistantFort Wayne, Wabash, and Huntington areas
Variable hours based on clients’ needs – all shifts and weekends areavailable
This position is in the Home Care Division of Lutheran Life Villages and provides personal care, housekeeping, meals, and transportation services to
individuals in their home.
Requirements: enthusiasm to help others and work with older adults; valid driver’s license and satisfactory driving record; high school diploma or GED;ability to work with minimal supervision; strong verbal and relational skills;
ability to read, write, speak, and understand English.
Preferred: past experience in home care, other human service positions or related field including demonstrated skills working with older adults; reliable
transportation; current or past CNA certification a plus.
This company conducts pre-employment physical, drug screen, and criminal background checks.
For immediate consideration apply now @www.lutheranlifevillages.org
Hands of Hope Community Education Coordinator
for Wabash County
Candidate must understand domestic violenceand sexual violence prevention and intervention.
Part-time position will focus on conducting educational programs for youth and young adults
in various school and non-school settings. Encourage and oversee youth advisory councils ateach school. Strengthen the visibility of Hands ofHope in Wabash County. Good presentation and
public speaking skills are a must. EOE.
Submit resume to:Family Service Society, Inc.
101 S. Washington St., Suite 200Marion, IN 46952
��� �����������������������260-563-8326
www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER
�����������������260-563-8326
www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER
The Classifieds bring togetherbuyers and sellers every day!
MOVE IN ready, 2 bdrm, 1bath ranch with full base-ment, redone on the inside& outside, sets on a largelot in a nice neighborhoodin Wabash, SERIOUSBUYERS PLEASE, norenting, $59,500.00, 765-833-2111.
LEASE TO own your ownmobile home, no downpayment, no closing costs,& no property taxes,Andrews, 260-786-1920.
“TO SEE is to believe”Very liveable 6 RM, 2-3Bdrms, breezeway andgarage. Elderly owners aregoing to an apartment. Tosee drive by 273 N.Comstock and for a P.M.appointment call 260-225-0137. Serious offers only.
For Rent
WHY PAY rent when youcan lease to own your ownmobile home in just 5 shortyears, Andrews, 260-786-1920.
STUDIO APT., country set-ting, close to town. Utilities,TV, and internet included,$150/week, $250 deposit,non refundable, 260-330-9023.
ONE STORY two bedroomduplex. All electric, W/Dhookup. Application, lease,& references required.$400 deposit, $550 permonth, call 260- 571-0640.NICE CLEAN 1 bdrmapartment for rent, stove &refrigerator provided. Rentpaid by the month or week& deposit, referencesrequired. Call 260-571-1892.
2 BDRM & 3 bdrm apart-ments, water & sewagefurnished, carpets cleaned,new paint, immediateoccupancy, $200 deposit,no pets, 26-563-8366, M-F9-12, or evenings at 260-563-1976.
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
30 www.thepaperofwabash.com March 13, 2013
Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
169 Riverside Dr. • Huntington • 260-358-1004 • 800-807-6766
For employment information and complete job listings, visit www.advantagehhc.com
Come join the home care team at Advantage, where the ratio is one to one and your license safety is always our concern. Make a difference in your life and in the lives of those to whom you are providing one-on-one care.
EOE
CNA/HHA POSITIONS PART-TIME IN HUNTINGTON
RN-LPN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTWABASH AREA 3RD SHIFT
OTHER PART-TIME SHIFTS AVAILABLE IN WABASH
15809_1
LKQ Corporation (LKQX), the largest nationwide provider ofOEM recycled replacement parts, has an immediate opening fora production supervisor at our wheel remanufacturing location inHuntington, IN.
This is a second shift position.
Responsibilities include supervision of production, workloadscheduling, policies/procedures management, provides produc-tion staffing assistance, and instills quality and safety conscious-ness among all production employees.
LKQ offers a competitive starting wage, medical benefits, and a401(k) plan.
If you meet the above qualifications, please forward your resumeand salary requirements to the Human Resource Department.
3000 Yeoman WayHuntington, IN 46750Fax:260.358.8663
Local Industrial Custom Manufacturer Has Immediate Openings For
INDUSTRIAL SALES/PROJECT MANAGERThis position works directly with our industrial/militarycustomers developing new accounts, defining project requirements and overseeing custom design projects.Travel will be mostly day trips in north central Indiana.
Qualified candidates:•Ability to prospect and cold-call for new clients•Outside business to business sales experience•Strong mechanical ability and experience with tooling•Proven record of meeting and exceeding sales goals•Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail•Strong computer skills
CAD/CAM PROJECT DESIGN AND PROGRAMMER
The designer/programmer utilizes our patented softwareworking with our sales/project managers to provide thecustom layouts and designs needed for production.
Qualified candidates:•Associates degree in computer field or related experience•Strong mechanical ability and experience with tooling•Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail•Ability to work independently in a fast-paced environment•CNC experience and ability to read and interpret blueprintsis a plus
Qualified candidates are asked to submit resumes to [email protected]
An equal opportunity employer.
NEED BUSINESS CARDS?260-563-8326
www.thepaperofwabash.comOF WABASH COUNTY, INC.THE PAPER
We’ve got you covered! ���������!!��&&((""����""##
1 BDRM upstairs apart-ment, good condition &location. stove, refrigerator& all utilities included, nopets, $100/wk., plus $350damage deposit, 260-571-7719 or 260-571-8818after 4p.m.
IN N. MANCHESTER, 2bdrm apt., a/c, garage,quiet, clean, no pets, nosmoking, limit 2 people,$375/month, $300 deposit,1 yr. lease, 574-267-3093.
2-3 BDRM smaller house,Southwood district, $400month plus utilities/$400deposit, 260-563-6049
Auto
COLLECTOR CAR 66’Cutlass convertible, moon-roof, BC/CC, rebuilt motor,lots of new parts, needsfinished, $2,000-cheap,260-560-0209.
2007 G6 hard top convert-ible, leather, one owner,$12,995.2008 Chevy Impala LT,78K, nice, $9,495.2002 Dodge Ram 4x4Sport, very nice, 106K,$7,250.2005 Dodge Dakota clubcab, one owner, 32K,$9,995.2006 Buick Lucerne CXL,99K, $8,995.
County Road Auto260-571-3840260-571-2182
Mobile Homes
‘the paper’ of Wabash County, Inc., P.O. Box 603, Wabash, IN 46992. Classified Ads: $9.00 for first 20 words in advance: 15¢ each word thereafter. Deadline 12:00 noon on Monday
March 13, 2013 31www.thepaperofwabash.com
Loaded, Low Miles,32,119 Miles.
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3.8L, V-6, 30,017 Miles, Cloth,Slow N Go Seating, PowerDoors & Power Lift Gate
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LLOOCCAATTIIOONN//SSAALLEESS MMAANNAAGGEERR OOPPPPOORRTTUUNNIITTYYJJooiinn aa SSuuppeerriioorr TTeeaamm!!
Superior Auto, Inc. has a Sales/Location Manager opportunity availablein Wabash, IN. We are a long established company in need of self-mo-tivated individuals seeking management opportunities in a growingcompany.
Our Sales/Location Managers are trained and responsible for: customerrelations, underwriting, sales, leadership, coaching and development,and branch management.
Committed to developing our associates to achieve and become thenext leaders in our organization, we provide an excellent training pro-gram and career growth potential in addition to a competitive base,performance incentives, car demo and great benefit package.
Individuals with a high level of integrity, ability to follow through, andstrong communication as well as being results-focused with a desirefor a career opportunity are invited to apply@
www.superior-auto.com/careers
WANTED!Buying Junk
CARSTRUCKSVANS
and will haul awayjunk farm machinery.
Call Larry at
(260)571-2801
$$$ Cash $$$$$$ For Cars $$$Highest Prices Paid
Guaranteedfor your Running or Non-
Running Car, Truck, orVan (with or without titles)!
Total Dollar Prices, Type and Amount of cuts based on Customer’s Selections
per week
Quality - USDA Choice Government Inspected Beef.Guarantee - All meats are guaranteed for tenderness and flavor or will be replaced 100%.E-Z Terms - NO MONEY DOWN, 1st payment 30 days after purchase.
NO FREEZER?NO PROBLEM!7.0 cubic foot
FREEZEROnly
$7900
with 300 lb. beef purchase and coupon
below.
210 lbs. $1091
per week for 26 weeksChoice Western Hindquarters
You receive
150 lbs. USDA BEEF:Includes all the cuts from 1/2 beefT-Bone Steak, Porterhouse, Sirloin Steak, Top Round Steak, Bottom Round, Rump Roast,
Stew & Soup Meat, Ground Beef & More60 lb. BONUS
Including: 5 lb. Bacon, 5 lb. Sausage, 5 lb. Ham, 5 lb. Pork Chops, 10 lb. Baby Back Ribs,
15 lb. Chicken, 15 lb. Assorted VeggiesExample: 150 lbs. Western Hind Quarters @ $1.89 lb. = $283.50 plus 60 lb. Bonus. Includes cuts from 1A, 1B,
3E, 3F, 3G (Avg. Wgt. 150-425 lbs.)
#2PACKAGE
as low as
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
WHY SHOP WITH US?
Shop from Your
Freezer & SAVE!
for those who quality
1104 S. Dixon Rd.Kokomo, IN
765-459-4000 or 765-459-4003TUES.-FRI. 11-7; Sat. 10-4CLOSED SUN. & MON.
$30GAS DISCOUNT
to all out-of-town
customers
WHEN YOU STOP BY OUR STORE AND PLACE YOUR ORDER AND OPEN A 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ACCOUNT
