Public record

syringe on March 24.

Andrea Rose

Thomas, 25, Cedar Lake, was charged with possession of methamphetamine – at least 5 but less than 10 grams, and being a habitual offender on March 24.

Tory Mikel Gillenwater, 32, Somerset, was charged with maintaining a common nuisance, dealing in marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia (misdemeanor), possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia (misdemeanor), two counts of dealing in marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia (felony), and possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia (misdemeanor) on March 24.

Kenneth Roland Reshon, 48, Lafayette, was charged with reckless driving and possession of marijuana (prior) on March 27.

William Ray Sizemore, 53, Marion, was charged with violation of pre-trial release (operating a vehicle while intoxicated), and violation of a pretrial release (public intoxication) on March 27.

Melanie Renee Woitel, 43, Peru, was charged with possession of paraphernalia and unlawful possession or use of a legend

...continued from Page 9 drug or precursor on March 27.

Tristan Tyler Barnes, 27, Peru, was charged with possession of methamphetamine and possession of paraphernalia on March 28.

Ashley Nicole Johnson, 27, Wabash, was arrested on a writ of attachment on March 28.

Lauren Mykal Patterson, 29, Warsaw, was arrested on a writ of attachment on March 28.

Lucille Anne Roe, 44, Gas City, was charged with operating while intoxicated and possession of a narcotic drug on March 28.

Ryan K. Snyder, 36, Lagro, was arrested on a writ of body attachment on March 29.

Dennis Jay Thrailkill, 49, Lagro, was charged with possession of methamphetamine and possession of methamphetamine – at least 5 but less than 10 grams on March 29.

Tawnia Jo Swinehart, 38, Huntington, was charged with possession of methamphetamine on March 31.

Marianne Marie Kirk, 48, Wabash, was charged with violation of probation – possession of methamphetamine and possession of paraphernalia on

Farm traffic

you may encounter large farm equipment moving between fields.”

In 2020 three vehicles were involved in crashes with farm equipment in Indiana which resulted in two deaths, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration*.

“During the spring, Indiana sees a drastic increase of large farm equipment on our rural roads and highways, and it is important for Hoosiers to know how to safely navigate around them,” said Doug Carter, Indiana State Police Superintendent. “Patience, courtesy

March 31.

Tyson James Montague, 32, Pierceton, was charged with failure to appear –possession of a syringe, failure to appear – possession of narcotic drug (level 5 felony), failure to appear – possession of a narcotic drug (level 6 felony), failure to appear – possession of paraphernalia, failure to appear – possession of a syringe on March 31.

Michael David Shockey, 48, Wabash, was charged with possession of methamphetamine – at least 10 but less than 28 grams, and possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia on March 31.

Dolly Ann Watson, 35, was charged with possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia and possession of paraphernalia on March 31.

Joanna Lynn Moore, 58, Gas City, was charged with a probation violation – possession of methamphetamine – at least 5 but less than 10 grams on March 31.

Kamron A. Honeycutt, 20, Wabash, was charged with possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia, dealing in marijuana and possession of paraphernalia on

April 1.

Andre Lemont Cosby, 57, Wabash, was charged with failure to appear – possession of cocaine or Schedule I or II narcotic drug on April 2.

Marquita Michelle Lisenby, 36, Indianapolis, was arrested on a petition to revoke probation for possession of a controlled substance and a petition to revoke probation for possession of marijuana on April 3.

Raymond Arville Richmond, 51, Fort Wayne, was arrested on a petition to revoke probation for possession of paraphernalia.

Randy Lee Richardson, 43, Culver, was charged with false informing, possession of methamphetamine and possession of paraphernalia on April 4.

Eldon R. Maly, 73, Preston, was charged with failure to appear –driving while suspended on April 5.

Brenda Joyce Harris, 25, Indianapolis, was charged with failure to appear – operating without financial responsibility, driving while suspended and operating with expired plates on April 5.

Tristen Matthew Winstead, 39, LaFontaine, was charged with possession of methamphetamine and obstruction of justice on April 5.

Travis Ray Stafford, 37, Wabash, was charged with possession of marijuana, hash oil, hashish or salvia on April 5.

Land transfers

Donna Marie Webb, warranty deed to Merrill J. Mark and Jayne A. Mark.

Daniel Dalrymple, Julie Dalyrmple and Cheynne McNutt, quit claim deed to Daniel Dalrymple and Julie Dalyrmple.

Seth Christenson, Hannah Jane Helmuth and Hanna Jane Christenson, warranty deed to Kaden Krull and Ashton A. Chiles.

Keith Cripe, warranty deed to Brian Crabill.

Eddy A. Coots, quit claim deed to Blake Coots.

David A. Johnson and Tammy L. Johnson, warranty deed to Greenbush 64 LLC.

Rodney Stouffer and Lora Stouffer, warranty deed to James D. Curless.

United States of America, Rural Housing Service and United States Department of Agriculture, quit claim deed to Agriculture SVM LLC.

Robert E. McConnell, warranty deed to Johnathan S. McConnell.

Ronald E. McConnell, Sylvia A. McConnell and Johnathon S. McConnell, quit claim deed to Ronald E. McConnell, Sylvia A. McConnell and Johnathon S. McConnell.

Anita L. Shriver, quit claim deed, to Ronald J. Martin and Lorna J. Martin.

Samuel P. Quinn and Phyllis A. Quinn, quit claim deed to Samuel P. Quinn, Phyllis A. Quinn, Anthony Gene Janeway, Glenda Ann Bisher and Samantha Kay Kaundinya.

David L. Porter, quit claim deed to Robert M Holland and Joyce A. Holland.

Paul D. Pontius, warranty deed to Seth Listen Wamsley Kochanek and Set Listen Wamsley Konchanek.

Guy Edwards Investments LLC, warranty deed to Charles Wildey.

Katherine J. Meints, warranty deed to David Scott Reynolds and Terri Reynolds

Fred A. Pries and Richard C. Pries Living Trust, trust deed to Carson G. Kelley.

James T. Sarll and Sherry L. Sarll, warranty deed to Scott A. Pier.

Haley M. Schultz, warranty deed to Lindsay M. Galloway and David Allen

...continued from Page 9 and understanding, along with the undivided attention of motorists and farmers will help ensure a safe 2023 planting season.

While the term “farm equipment” encompasses a wide range of vehicles, the most common types motorists will encounter during planting season include sprayers, tractors pulling planters or tillage equipment, and large trucks hauling agricultural products. These vehicles are wide, sometimes taking up most of the road, and often travel at speeds no greater than 25 mph.

The following list includes several safety tips for motorists approaching large farm equipment: Farmers will pull over when they are able to let motorists pass, but it may take time for them to get to a safe place to do so.

Be patient. Farm equipment is wide, sometimes taking up most of the road.

Be careful when passing. Do not pass in a designated “No Passing Zone” or within 100 feet of any intersection, railroad grade crossing, bridge, elevation structure or tunnel.

Do not try to pass slow-moving farm equipment on the left without ensur- ing that the farmer driving is not planning a left turn. It may appear that the driver is pulling over to allow a pass when the farmer is actually preparing to turn. You will drive right into its path, endangering yourself and the farmer.

Avoid tailgating, as some farm equipment might have to make sudden stops along the road.

Allow plenty of time to get to a destination, be aware of alternate routes and avoid distractions.

Indiana State

Department of Agriculture

Director Don Lamb wants to remind motorists that farmers work hard to ensure they are being as safe as possible.

“Indiana’s corn and soybeans are utilized for a magnitude of products we depend on every day, such as food products like corn chips and sweeteners, livestock feeds so we can enjoy our favorite meats, fuel for our cars and more,” said Don Lamb, director of the Indiana State Department of Agriculture.

Wabash Elks donate to food pantry: The Wabash Elks Lodge No.471 donated $2,000 in dry cereal to the food pantry at the Dallas L. Winchester Senior Center. The food was delivered on April 4 to the facility. Showing off a portion of the donation are Executive Director Bev Ferry (from left), Wabash Exalted Ruler Cathy Walters, and Lodge trustees Keith Walters and Bob Land. Photo provided