“Frank Remy was very prosperous — he had lived off of the invention he and his brother had developed in their 20s,” said homeowner Georgia Ernst. The brothers spent an early portion of their childhood in Osborne County, Kan. According to the Osborne County Hall of Fame, the brothers invented the Remy magneto, which was one of the major features for the 1905 Buick automobile. The company supplied parts to early automobile manufacturers such as Columbia, Winton, Sterns, Hayes, Apperson andAccordingSeverns-Duryea.totheOsborne County Hall of Fame, the brothers sold Remy Electric Company for $1 million on Jan. 25, 1911. Their combined net worth was close to a million dollars before the sale. The brothers became the youngest self-made millionaires in Indiana history. They also continued to receive royalties on all the magnetos made under their most recent patent. The magneto was used to furnish electric lights for automobile headlights and other lights on the automobile. After a short stint in the farm tractor business, Frank Remy retired. He founded the Wawasee Lake Golf Course in 1912. He presented the Remy Brassard Cup each year at the Indianapolis 500. He finally sold the golf course in 1950.
An old-time American success story Know Your Neighbor .....2➤ Good Neighbors ...........4 Fairfield Football ..........6 Tippecanoe Valley Football ..............13
ts and oth and his first wife lived next door
“Frank had a Black servant named Arthur who was also his chauffeur,” said Ernst. Frank was really good to Arthur and took good care of him. Arthur lived in the upstairs apartment above the garage. At the end of his life, Frank was also was very generous person.veryFrankingsaid.hisArthurtowardsinwill,”sheAccord-toErnst,wasacolorful“He and his first wife initially lived next door, but then something happened with his marriage and he became involved with the woman who lived in the house on the other side of mine. They married but she would not live in the house where the first wife lived, so he built this house for his second wife. So that’s how this house came to be and is still standing,” she said. “In those days Black people were working at the hotels and taking care of wealthy families. Arthur was very popular with the ladies and at the end of their work days they would congregate here outside the garage and would enjoy each other’s company. This was their social life,” she said. She continued by saying Frank had a board with inventory of how many cases of rum, bourbon, etc. to keep track of what they used and needed. “I have trunks in the basement with records showing his liquor inventory. He must have entertained a lot. Frank traveled to Florida and he would bring all this stuff back and forth with him. I think this home was built about 1940 during the war. Construction materials were rather hard to get. The home was built without much of an eave. It’s more like a square box. They used as few nails as possible,” she said. In her basement are some of the mementos Remy left behind that were there when she moved in 50 years ago. “He used these old telephones to communicate with Arthur. I still have one in my bedroom on the wall. This one used to be up in the apartment. It’s how he communicated to Arthur to come down from the apartment above the garage to come take care of him,” she said. According to the Osborne County Hall of Fame, The Remy Electric Company later became a division of the United Automobile Company, which was purchased by General Motors Corporation. The Remy Electric Company was then merged with Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company, known as Delco, to form the Delco Remy Division.
Frank Remy, who along with his brother Benjamin Perry Remy, co-founded Remy Electric Company, which later became the Delco Remy Division of General Motors, had strong ties to Kosciusko County. Remy lived a good portion of the year on Lake Wawasee and spent a large portion of his life in Kosciusko County.
Wednesday, August 24, 2022 Serving Kosciusko County and parts of Elkhart, Marshall & Noble Counties 114 W. Market, Warsaw, Indiana www.thepapersonline.com46580Vol. 52, No. 9 Milford (574) 658-4111 • Warsaw (574) 269-2932 • Syracuse (574) 457-3666
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Lake City Bank’s Bender promoted Lake City Bank recently announced that Quinten J. Bender has been promoted tosenior loan administration officer. In this position, Bender works with bankers on closings, inspections, funding and title documentation for commercial loans. He has been with the bank for four years. Bender has a bachelor’s degree in finance from Indiana
4-H leader enjoys watching young people discover new things
2www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
“The 4-H program is very important to our family,” stated Tammy Boggs, Warsaw. “My two oldest sons, Jonathan and Matthew, were both 10-year members. My youngest son, Thomas, will be a senior this year at Warsaw High School and is starting his 10th year in 4-H. “For the past 19 years I’ve been the leader of the Silver Lake Rambling Farmers Club and love working with young people. I enjoy watching them discover new things without even realizing it.” The Rambling Farmers Club meets the fourth Monday of the month. In October the members will be busy choosing their project for the next year. “Our kids range in age from kindergarten to 12th grade. They may be showing animals, doing a cooking project or constructing something out of LEGOs. Some of our kids are from farms. Others live in town. All are welcome.”Boggsloves the enthusiasm of new members. “They’re like sponges. They have lots of energy and want to try new things.” She also enjoys watching some of the veterans in the club become mentors and leaders. “Some of our older members will help the newcomers with their projects. I’m privileged to see some secondgeneration kids come through our program. I’ve had their parents and now their kids are coming to meetings.”Withasmile, Boggs said, “In our family, we had a ‘4-H project go wild!’ My son Jonathan decided to lease an Angus heifer to show his seventh and eighth year in 4-H. Then he took his auction check and bought a heifer to show his ninth and 10th years. My husband Ed and I continued buying cattle. Now we have a herd of 60. We raise and sell calves as freezer beef. “The 4-H program teaches kids responsibility, determination and perseverance. When they start a project, they need to finish that project.”Parental support is key to having successful 4-H’ers. “Active parents walk with their kids, helping them achieve their full potential in the program,” Boggs stated. She enjoys seeing her 4-H’ers become productive citizens in the community. “That’s the goal of our organization. We want to help young people turn into successful adults, leaders who help shape ourBoggscommunity.”servedas an elementary school librarian for 23 years in the Warsaw School Corporation. “I’ve always loved libraries. When I was in high school, I had a part-time job shelving books at the Warsaw Community Public Library, and I continued working there after graduation. Later, I became an elementary school librarian. I enjoyed most instilling a love for reading with kids.” After retiring three years ago, Boggs decided to turn a corner. “I now work part time as the STEM program assistant at the 4-H office.”
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Friends of the Library hosting event with author Darci Hannah
The Friends invite everyone to hear Hannah speak at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, in the Syracuse Public Library’s downstairs meeting room. A Midwest native, Hannah is best known for her cozy mysteries and historical fiction novels. Her stories often combine her love of the Great Lakes, baking and animal friends — the ingredients for some rather tasty mysteries. Fans of mysteries with recipes will definitely enjoy Hannah’s “Beacon Bakeshop Mystery” series and “A Very Cherry Mystery” series.Attendees will listen to Hannah speak and enjoy light refreshments. Hannah is providing a door prize for the event and will also have copies of her books available forThosepurchase.wanting to familiarize themselves with Hannah’s works prior to the event can check out copies of her books at the Syracuse Public Library. For information about Hannah, visit darcihannah. com
Cardinal Executive Director Vickie Lootens pointed out Cardinal is not waiting for construction to be completed to start the important work of the labs. The manufacturing lab is underway as Cardinal is already in the planning process with manufacturing business partners. A certified nursing assistant training is due to begin in the fall, and equipment for the hospitality and health care labs has been ordered and will be in place shortly. “Stable employment is the linchpin of success for all citizens,” said Lootens. “It is our goal at Cardinal Services to assure that everyone who wants to work, can be trained and get a job, and grow as a valued member in our community.” To learn more, visit cardinalservices.org.
Cardinal Services awarded Working Together grant
3Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
The 2022 Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber Golf Classic will take place at Maxwelton Golf Club Thursday, Sept. 15. Registration will take place at 8 a.m. with a 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The lunch buffet opens at 1 p.m. The ball drop and awards for first-, second- and third-place teams will take place following completed play. The team registration cost is $450 and includes lunch, a round of golf for four players and four golfers aid packages. Please return a completed registration form by Sept. 1 to P.O. Box 398, Syracuse, IN 46567 or email your registration form to info@swchamber.com.Sponsorshipsarealso available to get your company name and logo in front of all participants. Sponsorship costs are as follows: event sponsor, $2,000; lunch sponsor, $1,500; libation station/snack sponsor, $1,000; prize sponsor, $1,000; ball drop sponsor, $1,000; hole-in-one sponsor, $1,000; hole sponsor, $250; and sign sponsor, $150. A sponsorship level of $1,000 or greater includes the registration cost for one fourperson team.
Cardinal Services was recently awarded a $167,895 grant through the Kosciusko County Community Foundation’s Working Together Fund for equipment and operational expenses related to Cardinal Services’ new Opportunity Lab. The Working Together Fund was established with a $4.3 million grant to the community foundation from Lilly Endowment Inc. Working Together is a fourpillar initiative aimed at increasing participation in the Kosciusko County workforce and attracting and retaining talent. The four pillars of Working Together are workforce housing, child care, workforce training and talent attraction and retention. Together, the pillars nurture a healthy workforce that will enable employers to remain in the community while also attracting new employers. In designing the current renovations to Cardinal’s main building, a 3,000-square-foot Opportunity Lab was a primary part of the plan. The purpose of the Opportunity Lab will be to train potential workers with the skills they will need in the fields of manufacturing, health care and hospitality. These fields have been identified as the three areas in which there is the greatest need for employees in Kosciusko County.
The Friends of the Syracuse Public Library updated its program with cozy mystery and historical fiction author Darci Hannah, turning it into a free event.
Does your radiator have you steaming? Specializing In Rebuilding Old Tractor & RadiatorsAuto GasTank Coating - Repair & Cleaning • PlasticAluminum Radiators • Automotive4thHeatersSt.,Tiosa 574-223-3508 DELI MEAT & CHEESE Provolone Cheese Michigan Red Haven Peaches Are Here $40 Bu. $20 ½ Bu. While Supply Lasts SmokedBar-KeepersCheeseGoudaFriend Frosted Berry O’s Cereal Deli Ham $2.09 Lb. $2.29 Lb. $1.49 Ea. $2.19 Ea. $2.09 Lb. DISCOUNTED ITEMS BAKERY DEPARTMENT$3.9999¢$1.19 12 Oz. GrahamGranola$3.99HealthyBarsPieCrustPeanutButterCookies1530 3rd Road, Bremen, IN 574-546-9010 * ALL ITEMS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST * SALE GOOD AUGUST 22-27, 2022 STORESCOUNTRYRENTOWNSTORESCOUNTRYRENTOWNSTORESCOUNTRYRENTOWNSTORESCOUNTRYRENTOWNSTORESCOUNTRYRENTOWNSTORESCOUNTRYRENTOWN RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES FROZEN DEPARTMENT SALE GOOD AUGUST 22-27, 2022 12 Reg.PowderOz.$2.99 5 Lb. Bags Limit 20 Lbs. LIMIT 10 $1.99 Lb. Support Local Family Produce Farms With Our Produce . . . Joe Borkholder Farm Cream Cheese 8 Oz. Bars Boneless Skinless IQF Chicken Breasts HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAY LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD XL Nominal size concrete. Cap blocks sold separately. BUILD YOUR PARADISE RETAININGDESIGNWALLRETAININGWITHBLOCKSYOURNEWWALLFORFREE!•InstantPricing•Step-By-StepInstructions•3DOverview•BuyyourCustomDesignToday! • 5-1/2"H x 18"W x 8"D 179-3870-3873 • 5-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W x 8"D 179-3860-3863 Visit /DesignAndBuy to design with confidence!
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Good Neighbors
4www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
Editor’s Note: The Good Neighbors column is for people looking for hard-to-find or old items or for people seeking advice, not for items you can find in a local store or sell through the help of a classified ad.
New questions
Good Neighbors is a column in which readers share friendly advice. To ask or answer questions, write ‘the PAPER’, Good Neighbors, P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542; fax 800-886-3796; or e-mail abias@the-papers.com. Please no phone calls.
EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WARSAW OFFICE MILFORD OFFICE SYRACUSE OFFICE 114 West Market St. 206 S. Main St. 102 East Main St. Warsaw, IN 46580 P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Syracuse, IN 46567 Phone (574) 269-2932 Phone (574) 658-4111 Phone (574) 457-3666 Fax 888-371-2934OFFICEOut-Of-County:Fax1-800-733-4111800-886-3796Phone1-800-733-4111HOURS:8:00-5:00MondayThruFridaywww.thepapersonline.com ‘the PAPER’ reserves the right to refuse for publication any advertising that is considered offensive, misleading or detrimental to the public, the newspaper or another advertiser and to edit advertising at its discretion. Publisher, Ron Baumgartner rbaumgartner@the-papers.com Business Manager, Annette Weaver .................aweaver@the-papers.com Editor-In-Chief, Deb Patterson dpatterson@the-papers.com Editor, Lauren Zeugner ...........................lzeugner@the-papers.com Warsaw Office Manager, Stasia Hudak ...............warsaw@the-papers.com Director Of Marketing, Steve Meadows smeadows@the-papers.com Advertising Manager, Bill Hays .......................bhays@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Carl Lauster clauster@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Susan Stump sstump@the-papers.com Circulation Manager, Jerry Long jlong@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Sales Representative Rodger Salinas .............................rsalinas@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Customer Service Tina Carson tcarson@the-papers.com Rich Krygowski ...........................rkrygowski@the-papers.com DEADLINES Grocery Advertising & Ads Requiring Proofs Thursday 4:00 Display Advertising ..........................................Friday 2:00 Classified Advertising & Cancellations ...........................Friday 2:00 Display Ad Copy Changes And Cancellations .....................Friday 2:00 PRODUCTION ‘the PAPER’ is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Digital Technology’s Newspaper Publishing Suite Software and Photoshop software. Ads and ASCII (generic) text may be submitted on Jaz, Zip or floppy disks or can be PDF’d and e-mailed to adcomp@thepapers.com. If you have any questions give us a call and we’ll walk you through it. Current Kosciusko Edition Circulation 24,650 Serving Kosciusko County, Indiana The Largest Circulation Publication In Kosciusko CountyTM ICE CREAM SHOP CLOSES AT 5:30 AFTER LABOR DAY 5FoamCompartmentTrays $7.99/125 ct. BountifulCookbookBowls $15.99 Sliced Pepperoni $2.99/lb. EggHomemadeSalad $2.49/lb. WholeRareRibeye$5.99/lb.BAKERYDELI MEAT FRESH PRODUCE CHEESE While Supplies Last! 4133 E. County Line Rd. Bremen, IN Mon.-Fri.:574-773-0303465068a.m.-5:30p.m.Sat.:8a.m.-3p.m. Fresh Produce • Deli Meats & Cheeses Frozen Foods • Bulk Foods In-store Bakery Weekly Specials Aug. 22-27, 2022 ButterscotchHomemadeGranola $2.49/lb. Mozzarella $2.99/lb. Local Tomatoes $2.29/lb. Smoked Ham $2.99/lb. Ice Cream Shop Open Until 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. (260) 856-4379 OR 1-800-888-4379 DOWNTOWN CROMWELL Serving Syracuse, North Webster, Cromwell, Leesburg, Milford & Lake Areas HEATING & COOLING SALES & SERVICE SINCE 1977 ✳ COUPON PLU #1099 SyracuseforSavingSeniorDayourfriendsover60!Thursday,August25,2022SeniorCitizensReceive5%DiscountWithThisCoupon-NorthWebsterLocations Does not include beer, wine, cigarettes, gift cards or lottery. PL
Porch swing — Would any good neighbor have a porch swing (that you hang down from the ceiling) that you don’t want anymore? Call (260) 361-1527.
Wicker patio set — Does anyone have a wicker patio set in good condition that needs a new home? We would love to put it to good use. Also looking for an old, white, metal bed frame/headboard, queen or full. Call (574) 633-4054.
Cute kitten — Does any good neighbor need a very cute kitten? Found near CR 40 in Wakarusa, asked all the neighbors and no one claims him. He is about 4 or 5 months old. Can’t keep as I have four cats of my own and three dogs (full house). Would anyone like a kitten, very well behaved and so, so sweet? Please call me, he needs a great home, would be a best friend to any little girl or single person. You can call me or leave me a message at (574) 862-4094. He has a collar so I’m sure he was an inside cat.
Landscaping blocks — If anyone has some old landscaping blocks they don’t want, I’d take some. Leave a message at (260) 361-1527.
—o— Treadmill Good neighbors: I have a good treadmill (Weslo) in good shape. Has not been used in awhile. Call (574) 642-0526. Rhubarb plants Good neighbors: I have rhubarb plants to get rid of. Lots of them. Call (574) 831-2192. In-ground pond Good neighbors: We have a removable inground pond, one piece, made out of plastic and heavy duty. It is 2 feet deep by 7 1/2 feet long by 91 inches wide. I have a sweeper and fountain to go with it. Call (574) 551-3203.
Bunk beds/changing table — We are looking for used bunk beds and a changing table but still in good shape. Call and leave a message at (574) 596-3534.
Old bricks/small rocks — Does anyone have any old bricks and small rocks you no longer need and want to get rid of? Call (574) 536-8722.
Bale of straw — I have a large dead grass spot in my yard and I need to reseed. Would any good neighbor have or know where I can get a bale of straw to use for cover? Reply through this column. — A reader LP tank — Wanted: 1,000-gallon or 500-gallon LP tank in good, usable condition. Call (260) 593-0506.
“We are thrilled to have Dr. Drew Flamm come and share what the Spirit lays on his heart,” said Don Clemens, co-founder of Men Following Christ. “It’s evident that he has a passion for knowing Christ and making him known, and that is the heartbeat of Men Following Christ.”
Flamm has more than 16 years of higher education experience at multiple colleges. He came to Grace in 2013 to serve as vice president of advancement before stepping into his role as president this July. Flamm holds a bachelor’s in strategic communication from Cedarville University, a master’s in communication and leadership from Gonzaga University and a doctorate in educational leadership from Indiana State University.Flammserves as the host of the Grace Story Podcast, regularly speaks in Grace chapel services and is on the speaker rotation at Mission Point Community Church. He lives in Winona Lake with his wife, Stephanie, and their KBOR onbloodcommunityhostingdriveAug.24
LARE grants to benefit 25 lake and stream projects Twenty Indiana counties will receive funds for improving local bodies of water, thanks to $1,291,900 in grants awarded by DNR Director Dan Bortner through the DNR‘s Lake and River Enhancement program. The grants will fund projects benefiting seven lakes and 17 rivers and streams across Indiana. Most of the projects aim to improve water quality by addressing sediment and nutrient inputs into lakes and streams. Improved three“It’ssons.an honor to share with this group of men in our community who are faithful and devoted followers of Jesus,” said Flamm. “Men Following Christ has a rich heritage and a meaningful mission, and I’m looking forward to being a part of that as we fellowship and worship together.”
Men Following Christ, a local organization committed to equipping, encouraging and empowering men to be passionately devoted disciples of Jesus Christ, is excited to announce that Grace College President Dr. Drew Flamm will be the keynote speaker at their next meeting Saturday, Aug. 27. The meeting will include breakfast fellowship, personal testimonies and a time of worship. The free event is open to men of all ages and will take place from 8-10 a.m. at Grace College’s Alpha Dining Commons, 725 Alpha Circle, Winona Lake.
LARE projects taking place in Kosciusko County include Deeds Creek, stream design, $21,600; and Silver Lake, water quality monitory, $47,000.
Men Following Christ originated in 1999 under the name “Hillside Ministries.” Don Clemens and Rod Mayer dreamed of seeing 4,000 men seated on the hillside next to Clemens’ home in Winona Lake, where the famous evangelist Billy Sunday once preached. In 2002, the name was changed to “Men Following Christ.” Today, the ministry is one of many outreaches housed under C4One, a nonprofit organization in Winona Lake focused on community outreach that empowers leaders to strengthen their relationships and impact. Men Following Christ offers monthly meetings for men of all ages. Their meetings are open to anyone looking to grow in their walk with Jesus Christ, as well as be inspired by the testimonies of other men. For more information about Men Following Christ, visit c4one. org/outreaches/mfc or email Don Clemens at info@c4one.org. water quality helps maintain sustainable fish and wildlife populations as well as improves recreational opportunities in Indiana. One new wetland construction and one wetland enhancement project will be completed with this round of grants, creating around 25 acres of wetlands. Wetlands have many beneficial functions, including flood retention, water filtration and providing critical habitat for a variety of birds, amphibians and reptiles.
NTERTAINMENT
Grace College president to speak at Men Following Christ Aug. 27
The Kosciusko Board of Realtors will host a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24. The bloodmobile will be at Hansen’s Eastlake Skating Center, 3010 Frontage Road, Warsaw. To sign up call or text Kosciusko to (317) 2587603.Those who donate will receive a Versiti water bottle and sticker sheet while supplies last.
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Walking With Jesus
FIREFORAKERDEPT.FISHFRY August 27th Carryout And Dine In 24647RYMCAYCECo.Rd.44 4-8 p.m.
LARE grants are funded through the annual LARE fee paid by boat owners when they register their watercraft with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. This user-funded program benefits boaters all over the state. The grants allow for the completion of projects that would be difficult for local organizations to fund on their own. Grants are awarded on a competitive basis, and local sponsors share a portion of the cost.
5Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
A step toward finishing Winona Lake’s new public ice rink was celebrated on Monday, Aug. 15, when a ribbon-cutting was held to celebrate the new fireplace at Miller Sunset ConstructionPavilion.ofthepavilion is nearing completion. It’s located on Park Avenue at the former site of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. The pavilion will have ice skating in the winter and other activities like concerts during the rest of the year. A ribbon-cutting celebrating the entire pavilion will be held later.The outdoor fireplace is in the back of the pavilion and surrounded by a few benches and will serve as a spot for skaters to warmOfficialsup. also celebrated $50,000 being given for the pavilion project via the Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority’s CreatINg Places grant program. The project was eligible for a grant from that program if up to $50,000 was raised via a crowdfunding campaign through Patronicity; donations totaled more than $62,000. The Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce helped organize the Patronicity campaign.
“For everybody who donated through this project, it gave us this beautiful outdoor space where we can gather and hang out and really create community,” said Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Rob Parker.The opening this year will mark the end of a decades-long effort in the community to have a community rink.
“I just think it’s going to be a huge amenity. … I don’t think people realize until they actually see it just how awesome it is and the benefits it’s going to provide for Winona Lake, even for economic development, so it’s just been a really neat project to go through.”Fundraising is continuing, and $3 million is still needed. To learn how to donate, visit millersunsetpavilion.com.Donorsof $250 or more can have their name or the name of their business placed on a brick in the walkway leading to the pavilion.Pamela Hester of Winona Lake attended the ribbon-cutting and explained to reporters why she chose to donate. She’s lived in town for nearly 50 years, and her late husband had been Winona Lake Park Board president. The couple had been “very active in the town,” she“Isaid.wanted to donate a brick in his honor,” she said. She said her daughter had advocated a while back for putting an ice rink in the area. “I’m just glad to see it and it’s beautiful,” she said.
“We are thrilled to assist with the project, which will be transformative when complete. This will drive year-round activity and provide important winter recreation for residents and visitors alike,” Parker said in a press release provided to media at the event.“It’s a huge, huge asset to Winona Lake and obviously Kosciusko County and the surrounding areas,” said Winona Lake Town Manager Craig Allebach, “because there’s really nothing like this in surrounding area. So a lot of people who now have to go to Fort Wayne or other places to ice skate can do it right here.
The Beyer Farm Trail is located along Pike Lake and is available for use all year.
6www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
A section of the Beyer Farm Trail has been revitalized thanks to the donation of labor and landscaping by a community member. The winding boardwalk is already surrounded by wetland greenery, but a section near benches placed in memory of Helen and Jerry Wallace needed some attention. Mike Bradford of Bradford’s Outdoor Creations approached Warsaw Parks & Recreation Superintendent Larry Plummer about donating his time and the materials to spruce up the location. In May, Plummer informed the park board of the offer, and all work has now been completed. Started in 1999 by Bradford, the local family business has worked previously with the parks department during the construction of the Lucerne Park Amphitheater. Regarding the Beyer Farm Trail project, Bradford said, “We appreciate the opportunities to enhance the beauty of places like Lucerne Park and Oakwood Cemetery with the many retaining wall projects. We wanted to offer something back to the community, and the landscaping we provided is a small token of our appreciation.“Ourhope is for everyone to simply enjoy what our parks and community have to offer.”
Winona Lake celebrates construction of fireplace
Beyer Trail upgrades donated by community member
GOOD LUCK! GoshenElkhartMiddleburyMishawakaSouthBend (574)825.2166 Hiz & Herr’s Hair Salon 8471 Main St., New Paris, IN 46553 574-831-2494 MILLERSBURG LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Where You’ll Find All Your Building Supplies 574-642-3158 DATE OPPONENT EASTERN TIME Aug. 19 at Goshen 5A 7:00 pm Aug. 26 at South Bend Adams 5A 7:00 pm Sep. 2 at Central Noble 2A 7:00 pm Sep. 9 Southport 6A 7:00 pm Sep. 16 at West Noble 3A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 23 at Angola 4A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 30 Garrett 3A Š 7:00 pm Oct. 7 Lakeland 3A Š 7:00 pm Oct. 14 at Churubusco 2A 7:00 pm Š NORTHEAST CORNER CONFERENCE GAME HEAD COACH; Matt Thacker, 19-22 in 5th year at school. 2022 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MEpmpm FOOTBALL2022 2022 FOOTBALL ROSTER PROUD SUPPORTER OF FAIRFIELD AND AREA SPORTS! 19152 CR 46, New Paris, IN 46553 574-831-4160 OLD TIME PIZZA PROU 19 O
7Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
Local students named to dean’s list
Becky Hartman is the 2022 Distinguished Lake Citizen of the Year. She was recognized Saturday, July 16, at the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club during the Lake Tippecanoe Property Owners Association annual meeting.Hartman was noted as a leader and a survivor. She is a steadfast, always present volunteer who is constantly looking to make a contribution to LTPO. She is also a regular volunteer at The Watershed Foundation. Hartman has been coming to Lake Tippecanoe since the age of 6. The family loved to be by the water, so as a youngster and teenager, her spending summers on Lake Tippecanoe was a dream come true. While hanging out at Patona Bay she made new friends and learned to swim and water ski. It was noted that in those days, wooden Cypress Garden skis were all the rage and Hartman even had her own favorite “Alfredo Mendoza” slalom ski. As an adult Hartman carried out many roles. She had a successful business career at DaLite Screen, was an elected official for the town of Leesburg, and held a number of officer positions in her Landing Association, all while raising her family on Lake Tippecanoe. She exemplifies what it means to make a “positive influence on the quality of life at Lake Tippecanoe.” She has served in the position of treasurer at the LTPO for the last 14 years. Presidents and vice presidents have come and gone, but she never misses a meeting. Hartman makes sure the organization’s business is completed thoroughly and is skilled at meeting management. She has a knack for keeping the meetings on track and saying what needs to be said at just the right time. She has been a constant on the board, supporting its objectives year after year. To be eligible for the Distinguished Lake Citizen of the Year Award, candidates must be nominated by any member of the LTPO Association. They must have resided full or part time on the lake for the last five years, be a member of LTPO and have made a positive impact on the quality of life on Lake Tippecanoe.The recipient is awarded a $500 grant from LTPO to be directed to their favorite 501(c)(3) nonprofitHartmancharity.was nominated unanimously by the selection committee, which was made up of former recipients Ron Chambers, Mark Ennes, Jon Tyler and Jeff Thornburgh.
The following local students were named to the dean’s list of their respective colleges/universities:
Becky Hartman honored as LTPOA Distinguished Lake Citizen of the Year
Manchester University Bourbon — Jaela Faulkner Claypool — Kylie Prater Etna Green — Lauren SponsellerLeesburg — Alex Sanchez Mentone — Kristina Bubb, Mallorie Isley, Braden Thompson Milford — Alex Llewellyn North Manchester — Tasha Brubaker, Tyler Colpitts, Chloe Leckrone, Zachary Mangham, Kaiden Pence, Elaine Shock, Kennedy Fillmore Silver Lake — Emily Lynch, Hannah Bellamy Syracuse — Kaitlyn Burger, KaitlinWarsawGraber—Brooke Batalis, Benjamin Bolduc, Cameron Brown, Isabelle Dittmar, Anthony Foust, Daisy Hernandez, Riley Hogenson, Dillon King, Allison Kosins, Valerie Lopez, Kathryn Manuel, Anna Ousley, Rachael Ressler, Genevive Skeans, Alexander Wade Scan the QR code to check availability at your address.
8www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
In 2016, in the middle of touring with Lady Gaga, Bennett was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease. Due to his active lifestyle and his continuing to challenge his mind through art and music, Bennett is showing very few symptoms that would befall most people at 94 years of age. More information on Tony Bennett can be found at tonybennett.com.
Events: • Lakeland Art Association, 302 E. Winona Ave., Warsaw: Members Show coming in November.•Warsaw City Hall Art Gallery: Continuing exhibition of award-winning local artist Darla ToMcCammon.exhibitat Warsaw City Hall Art Gallery, contact McCammon, curator, at (574) 5274044 (leave a message) or mcdar7@gmail.com.
HappyRockyBirthdayBays 8-19-1964 - 6-19-2022 You were the best grandpa ever. I miss you very much. I miss all yourThankhugs.you for all the time I got to spend with you. Thank you for playing all the games with me.Iknow I will see you again in Heaven. I love you Grandpa. Love, Sydney
This week we are exploring the fascinating life of awardwinning musician and artist, Tony Bennett. He was born as Anthony Dominick Benedetto on Aug. 3, 1926, in Long Island City, Queens, New York. Bennett’s father died when Bennett was 10 years old, leaving the family in poverty. To help earn money for his family, he would sing and perform, mainly as a singing waiter in several Italian restaurants in Queens. After being accepted into the School of Industrial Arts (now called School of Art and Design), he studied painting and music. He recalled later in life how valuable the instruction was for his painting technique. Unfortunately, he was forced to leave the school at 16 to help support his family by working at various low-paying jobs. It was his goal to have a professional singing career, so he returned to performing as a singing waiter, acting in various clubs around the city. Since that time, Bennett has found time every day to paint and practice singing and continues to study art with private teachers. While Bennett was growing in popularity as a singer, he was also creating artwork, using oil, watercolor, pen and ink and pencil. He preferred to paint nature scenes and would often sketch or paint whatever he could see out of his hotel window when he was touring around the world. When he first started painting, he decided to use his given name of Benedetto on his artwork. At times viewers failed to make the connection between Tony Bennett the singer and Tony Bennedetto the artist but that is no longer the case. Although he loved to paint nature, Bennett painted many portraits of his famous friends over the years, such as Dizzy Gillespie. Some of Bennett’s favorite scenes to paint were views of Central Park in New York City. It is estimated he has created over 800 artworks of Central Park. He loved the area so much, he eventually purchased a home in Manhattan with a view of Central Park, just so he could see the park and use it as inspiration for his paintings. The painting is an artwork of Central Park from 1998 of oil on canvas. This painting currently hangs in the Smithsonian American Art Museum in New York. In the painting, Bennett has captured the light in the reflections on the water and the changing colors of the trees. The viewer can see the city exists just beyond the borders of theBennettpark. draws the viewer into the painting through the pathway shown in the foreground. It is a sunny and partly cloudy day in the fall in New York and the walkway leading back into the park filled with beautiful ponds, animals, trees and plants makes the viewer long to be a part of the scene.
Surprising hidden artist — Tony Bennett
In addition, “Froggy” 102.7 FM will be home to select home volleyball and soccer contests for the Panthers.“Wehave been able to garner the support of our community businesses to broadcast many NorthWood athletic events on the radio over the past six years,” Bedward said. “Last year, we were able to ‘give back’ $14,000 to the NorthWood athletic department.”
“Michiana’s News Channel” 95.3 FM will once again be the home for all NorthWood Panther football games for the 2022 season. All home contests will be available via “live streaming video,” according to Ron Bedward, owner of Michiana Promotions, which produces the games for NorthWood.
The invention of the freezer is incredibly helpful when it comes to protecting foods and preserving them for long periods of time. It’s possible to freeze almost any food, with the exception of a few, such as eggs and canned goods. What many don’t understand is that while most food can be kept frozen, not all foods keep well that way, like some sauces and produce.
For food to be kept safe in a freezer, it must be at a constant setting of zero degrees Fahrenheit. Keeping food in a freezer slows down/inactivates the molecules, causing slower movement of bacteria. It also prevents the growth of microorganisms. Once the food is thawed, the microbes become activePackagingagain. foods the proper way helps maintain the quality and prevents freezer burn. Although freezer burn does not make food unsafe to consume, it will significantly bring down the quality of the item. These items can be discarded if desired.Itis important to freeze food as fast as possible to maintain freshness and quality. Only stack items in your freezer that are already frozen. Usually, food that is at least 2 inches thick should freeze in about 2 hours. It is possible to see a change in color when freezing foods, especially meat products. This is due to a lack of oxygen, freezer burn or long storage time.When the time comes to thaw frozen foods, make sure to do so safely. Three highly suggested ways to thaw meat is in the refrigerator, in cold water or in the microwave. Do your best to plan ahead for bigger items to defrost. Most smaller items only take a day or two to defrost. If you don’t defrost your food ahead of time, cooking time may take one and a half times longer. Remember to discard any wrappings from raw meat/ poultry.Itissafe to refreeze food that has been thawed in the refrigerator if it has not been cooked. If there are leftovers, you may freeze them within three to four days to still be considered safe. Do not refreeze foods left outside of the refrigerator for more than two hours. Lastly, if you experience a power outage and have frozen foods in your freezer, be mindful to open the door as little as possible to keep things cold. If the food remains cold, it should keep for two days in a full freezer or about one day in a partially full freezer with the door shut. Do your best to group similar foods together and place foods on ice or ice packs. Once the power turns on, check that the food is still cold or contains ice crystals. Dispose of anything that is soft or melted.
9Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
Bedward added the check was made possible due to the generous support of local businesses during the 2021-22 school year for radio broadcasts, live streaming video and sports programs. Michiana Promotions has been able to “give back” $65,500 in the past six years.
Food preservation safety
NorthWood sports on the radio and ‘live streaming’
10www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
Preserving the lakes and streams of the Upper Tippecanoe Watershed for the future of our region is important to The Watershed Foundation. And, in honor of their 25th anniversary, they are hoping to preserve the memories of those in our watershed as well. As part of their 25th anniversary celebration, they’re launching a summer photo contest they hope everyone can enjoy — whether they’ve ever lived on these lakes or perhaps made beautiful memories while visiting“We’rethem.looking for historic and vintage photos of our lakes and watershed,” said Jennifer Romano, communications coordinator for The Watershed Foundation. “These photos can be any age greater than 25 years and we would like participants to include their stories as well. Tell us the stories about why these lakes are meaningful in yourThelife.”contest is called the “Memories of the Lakes.” They are inviting anyone with a connection to the lakes to send vintage or historic photos of happy times at the lake along with a few words about why this memory is important to them or their family.“We are looking for photos that are more than 25 years old and a memory that is no more than 500 words,” Romano added.The contest began earlier this summer and will continue through Labor Day 2022. Prizes will be awarded. All entries must be received before midnight Monday, Sept. 5. Prizes will be awarded. Memories and images may be used in future TWF publications. To participate, send your photo and 500-word memory via email to returnablefoundation.orgjennifer@watershed-ormailanon-photographandyour
Deadline nearing for TWF’s ‘Memories of the Watershed’ contest
Juli Eckel VP, Commercial Lending Lisa Hockemeyer AVP, Branch Manager Peggy Genshaw AVP, Branch Manager • Full Service Bank • Hometown Employees Making Hometown Decisions • Established In 1912 • Family And Community Oriented • Totally Free Checking • Committed To Quality Service And Customer Satisfaction North Branch 445 West 250 North 574-376-2575Warsaw Downtown Branch 402 E. Center St. 574-269-3331Warsaw
typed memory to: Memories of the Lakes, c/o The Watershed Foundation, P.O. Box 55, North Webster, IN 46555. more information about how The Watershed Foundation has been taking action to improve and protect the lakes and streams of the Upper Tippecanoe River Watershed, visit watershedfoundation.org or call (574) 834-3242.
For
Police cracking down on school bus stop-arm violations
11Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
• Kurt (to play age 10) wants to be 11 and introduces himself as “11-almost.” He is the second boy and the middle of the children. He is outspoken against the previous governesses.•Brigitta (to play age 9) is smart, very perceptive and always tells the truth whether you like it or not. She’s an avid reader and suspicious of “Uncle Max.”
As students head back to the classroom, the Kosciusko County Traffic Safety Partnership reminds motorists to stop for school buses or face the consequences. Over the next couple weeks, officers will be increasing patrols to prevent stoparm violations, speeding and other forms of reckless driving around school buses and in school zones.
• Marta (to play age 7) is one of the quietest Von Trapps. She loves the color pink, is very inquisitive, smart and gentle.
Motorists should also be mindful of posted speed limits, avoid distractions and watch for children in or near school and residential areas. Planning and allowing for extra time during each commute will help keep all road users safe.Disregarding a school bus stop arm is a Class A infraction. Violators could pay a fine of up to $10,000 and have their license suspended for up to 90 days for the first offense or up to one year for the second.
Youth auditions to be held for ‘Rockin’ Robin Hood’ and ‘The Sound of Music’
Due to COVID The Wagon Wheel will be double casting some of the Bothroles.shows will be auditioned at the same time. Simply fill out the form when you arrive stating which show or shows you wish to be considered for. You can audition for just the WWJR show, “The Sound of Music,” or both. Be certain to double check all rehearsal dates and performances outlined below. Due to limited time constraints, we cannot accommodate multiple conflicts.
• Gretl (to play age 5) is the youngest Von Trapp. She is very quiet when first introduced by her father. She is sweet, loving and wants attention.
Drivers should slow down and prepare to stop when the overhead lights on a school bus are flashing yellow. Once the lights turn red and the stop arm extends, drivers are required to stop on all roads with one exception. On highways divided by a physical barrier, such as a concrete wall or grassy median, only vehicles traveling in the same direction as the school bus are required to stop.
Audition times: • 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, ages 7-9 • 10:45 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, ages 9-11 • 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, agesCallbacks12-18 for “The Sound of Music” will take place at 12:30 p.m. Your child may be asked to stay or come back for the 12:30 p.m. callback.Auditions will take place at Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts Lobby, 2515 E. Center St., Warsaw. There is no need to prepare anything. Wagon Wheel staff will teach those auditioning a short song. Those asked to stay for callbacks for “The Sound of Music” will be singing selections from the show.The Wagon Wheel Theatre is dedicated to practicing inclusive, diverse and nontraditional casting. It encourages all youth from the greater Warsaw area and beyond to Forattend.more information, visit wagonwheelcenter.org or email wagonwheeljr.kids@gmail.com.
The Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts recently announced auditions for youth/teens, ages 9-18, for its next Wagon Wheel Junior Production, “Rockin’ Robin Hood.” Auditions will also be held for Wagon Wheel’s Professional Theatre holiday show of the world’s best-loved family musical, “The Sound of Music,” to cast the roles of the Von Trapp children.
The department joins more than 200 police agencies across the state for the back-to-school Stop Arm Violation Enforcement campaign, better known as SAVE. The overtime patrols are funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration through grants administered by the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute.
Despite thousands of motorists being cited under the SAVE program, unsafe driving around school buses continues to be a concern, according to state officials. In April thousands of bus drivers who participated in a one-day observational survey counted 2,041 stop-arm violations in Indiana. That one-day total, when multiplied by the number of school days, adds up to a potential 367,380 violations throughout the school year. The newly released data comes from the National School Bus Illegal Passing Driver Survey, which is managed by the Indiana Department of Education. The survey has been conducted annually since 2011 but was put on hold for the past two years due to the pandemic. This year collection took place on April 26, with 6,665 bus drivers participating from 195 school districts.“The fact that we still have people willing to put students and bus drivers at risk is the reason this campaign is necessary,” said Devon McDonald, ICJI executive director. “Still, law enforcement can’t be everywhere, so drivers need to do the right thing and exercise caution around buses. Students’ lives depend on it.” To prevent unsafe driving, officers will be conducting high-visibility patrols in the morning and afternoon hours, as well as working to raise awareness about the importance of school bus safety and following the law.
“Our two biggest concerns this time of year are drivers not paying attention to the road and speeding,” said Craig Allebach, Kosciusko County Traffic Safety Partnership Grant administrator. “Most of the stop-arm violations we encounter stem from those actions, and drivers need to be held accountable. Help us keep kids safe by slowing down, putting away the distractions and stopping for buses.”
• Louisa (to play age 13) is clever and full of mischief. She is the master of pranks and enjoys pulling them on others. She has a rebellious attitude and misses her mother a great deal.
• Frederich (to play age 14) is proud to be a boy. He has a tough exterior and is very much trying to be “the man” of the family; desperately needs his father.
12www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022 Creighton Brothers Charitable
The Creighton Brothers Charitable Fund recently made a $10,000 donation to Magical Meadows to fund the installation of an automatic watering system for the horse pastures. The Creighton Brothers Charitable Fund is a donor advised component fund of the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.Creighton Brothers created the fund to help facilitate their company’s charitable giving. Grants are recommended by an advisory committee from Creighton Brothers. In addition to the grant made through this advised fund, Eddie Creighton matched the donation with a personal contribution of $10,000 to the project.Magical Meadows is a public charity located in Warsaw, created to provide a natural space for those with physical, mental or emotional challenges, along with their families, to experience the healing power of Creightonhorses. Brothers Inc., established in 1925 and headquartered in Atwood, is a fourth-generation family farm. The farm functions as a vertically integrated agribusiness that produces nearly 2 billion eggs each year and manages 10,000 acres of farmland. Kosciusko County Community Foundation Inc. is a public charity whose mission is to bring caring people and charitable endeavors together to inspire generosity and strengthen communities. The Community Foundation grants about $3 million annually in the areas of education, health, arts and culture, recreation, civic projects, environment and human services. Gifts made to the community foundation areFortax-deductible.moreinformation, visit kcfoundation.org, call (574) 267-1901 or visit 102 E. Market St., Warsaw.
34th Annual Labor Dayy FARM TOYS, TRUCKS, NASCAR, CARS, DISPLAYS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 9:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Floor Rights 7:00 A.M. - $10.00 LOCATED ELKHART COUNTY 4-H FAIRGROUNDS GOSHEN, INDIANA Gate #1 ADMISSION ONLY $5.00 UNDER AGE 12 FREE ELKHART EXCHANGE CLUB WILL BE PROVIDING A PANCAKE & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST LUNCH OPTIONS WILL ALSO BE PROVIDED 250 TABLES FOR INFORMATION CALL: 574-529-4992 SPONSORED BY: Michiana Farm Toy Collector’s Club
Fund donates to Magical Meadows
The American Legion Riders 253, North Webster, recently presented a donation of $2,000 to the Kosciusko County Riley Kids Fund.The Kosciusko County Riley Kids Fund is a component fund of the Kosciusko County Community Foundation. The fund provides support to Riley Children’s Hospital and financial assistance in the form of gas and food cards to local families with a child being treated at Riley Children’s Hospital. Since the fund was established in 2010, it has awarded more than 3,000 grants to the hospital and to families in need of assistance.RonaldRingle of the American Legion Riders presented the check to the Community Foundation. He said the donation represented proceeds from an annual breakfast they host and from the annual Mike Elwood Memorial MotorcycleKosciuskoRide.County Community Foundation Inc. is a public charity whose mission is to bring caring people and charitable endeavors together to inspire generosity and strengthen communities. The Community Foundation grants about $3 million annually in the areas of education, health, arts and culture, recreation, civic projects, environment and human services.Giftsmade to the Community Foundation are tax-deductible. For more information, visit kcfoundation.org, call (574) 2671901 or visit 102 E. Market St., Warsaw. Anne Schlamb
Trine University students complete degrees Trine University students completed degrees at the end of the summer 2022 semester. Local studentsLeesburginclude:— Cameron Brill,
American Legion Riders 253 donate to KC Riley Kids Fund
WARSAW • 574-267-9945 2022 SCHEDULE 2022 Tippecanoe Valley NIFF-TONE Your Metal Siding Distributor MENTONE — (574) 353-7701 (574) 269-1804 2500 E. WARSAWDurbin GOOD LUCK VIKINGS! GAGNON MOTORS SR 14 West, Akron, IN (574) 893-4313 Or (800) 870-2541 Good Luck Team! King Memorial Home Mentone • Hartzler Funeral Home Akron • Craig Welding & Manufacturing, Inc. 5158 N. 825 East, Mentone 574-353-7912 • 800-863-6584 GO VIKINGS!! VARSITY FOOTBALL DATE OPPONENT TIME Aug. 19 Wawasee 4A 7:00 pm Aug. 26 at Northfield 1A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 2 Peru 3A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 9 at Manchester 2A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 16 Rochester 2A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 23 at Whitko 2A Š 7:00 pm Sep. 30 Maconaquah 3A Š 7:00 pm Oct. 7 Wabash 2A Š 7:00 pm Oct. 14 at Southwood 1A Š 7:00 pm Š THREE RIVERS CONFERENCE GAME COACH: Stephen Moriarty, 32-22 in 6th year at school. NO. NAME Gr. Ht. Wt. Positionoffdef 1 MASON YOUNG 12 5’10 171 WR CB 2 BRANDON STILES 10 5’11 150 RB LB 3 WESTON BROWN 9 5’10 140 QB LB 4 NATE PARKER 11 5’9 164 RB LB 5 MARCUS JANSMA 12 6’0 161 QB DB 6 MARKUS BERNICKY 12 6’0 177 QB CB 7 CODY BLACK 11 6’0 152 W CB 8 ALEX PARSON 12 6’1 163 WR DB 9 CODY EASTGATE 11 6’1 165 QB S 10 TRENT MARSHALL 11 5’11 150 WR CB 11 BRASON SMITH 11 5’10 137 WR CB 12 WES PARKER 9 6’0 139 RB CB 13 WYATT HART 10 5’10 130 FL LB 15 JAMISON PHILLIPS 9 5’11 133 QB LB 19 JAKE ENGLAND 9 5’3 100 WR CB 21 KYLER JOHNSON 11 6’6 211 OL DL 22 HUDSON SHEPHERD 9 5’10 149 WR CB 25 NATE ENGSTRAND 11 6’0 177 W LB 26 COLTON CRABB 10 6’2 159 TE LB 29 WADE JONES 11 6’4 187 W LB 30 GRADY MORIARTY 9 5’10 196 FB LB 31 DIEGO GONSALEZ 9 5’6 167 RB LB 34 KARL PARKER 12 6’0 154 FB LB 35 MATTHEW OWENS 10 6’1 162 TE LB 40 DALTON ALBER 11 5’11 232 FB DL 43 BROCK DERF 10 5’11 194 FB LB 45 ISSIAC RAMSEY 11 5’6 139 OL LB 51 BLAKE WIGGS 12 5’8 198 OL DE 52 PHILIP SMITH 11 6’0 228 OL DL 53 CAMERON MASON 11 5’11 202 OL DL 54 LUKE PARSON 12 5’9 209 OL DT 55 JEREMY SCHWENK 12 5’11 187 TE DE 56 ZACK BURKE 12 6’1 203 OL DE 58 ALEX BAILEY 12 6’3 245 OL DT 59 CRUZ NUNEZ 9 5’9 188 OL LB 60 NASH MILLER 10 5’9 172 OL DL 63 NOAH PRATER 12 5’11 189 OL LB 64 BRICK HALL 9 5’5 160 OL LB 65 CARLOS GONZALEZ 9 6’3 253 OL DL 66 KONNAR FOUNTAIN 10 5’11 216 OL DL 67 TREVIN HESTER 9 6’0 207 OL DL 68 MATTHEW MICHAEL 12 6’2 282 OL DT 69 EVAN MAISH 12 6’2 256 OL DT 70 GAGE OVERBEY 9 6’1 202 OL DL 71 JAMIE WALLACE 10 6’2 273 OL DL 73 ASHER MCGRIFF 10 6’0 180 FB DL 74 MARIO ARENAS 10 5’8 200 OL DL 75 ALEX WILLIAMS 12 6’0 220 OL DT 76 WILL KELLEY 9 6’4 230 OL DL 77 ERIC THRELKEL 9 6’0 272 OL DL 79 KOLYN GROSSMAN 11 5’9 193 FB DL 80 DALLIS MARTIN 9 6’2 198 TE LB 83 ERIC BURKE 11 6’0 162 WR S 85 BOBBY BURKE 11 6’0 154 TE LB 87 JOEY LYBARGER 10 5’10 124 WR CB 88 LANDON DURKES 11 6’4 230 TE DL TIPPECANOE2022ROSTERVALLEY KERLIN FAMILY OF BUSINESSES SINCE 1927 9944 South, IN-15, Silver Lake, IN 46982 260-352-2162 PHOTO COURTESY OF FREDERICK’S PHOTOGRAPHY
13Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
p.m. UNION CENTER STORE 25510 CR 50 • Nappanee, IN • 574-773-3222 CAKEVANILLAPILLSBURYMIX 99¢ Lb. ASSORTEDINDIVIDUALCOOKIES $4.00 60 Ct. POLLOCKALASKAN 25 Lbs. $70 ($2.80 Lb.) CHICKENQUARTERSLEG 80¢ Lb. WE SUPPLIESCANNINGHAVEINSTOCK BALL LIDS BALL TERYAKIJARSPORKTENDERLOIN $2.00 Lb. GROUNDBEEF $2.60 Lb. SURE-JELL $2.00 6 LB. CHICKENWHOLE $6.00 = $1.00 Lb. CHICKENWINGS $3.00 2 Lb. Tray Pack SELECTIONLARGE OF AMMO, GUNS, PRIMERS & POWDER .410 AMMO IN APPLESTAKINGWESTOCKAREFRUITORDERSFORPEACHES,&PEARS WE HAVE THINPEACHESFRESH&APPLESINSTOCK!SLICEDBACON $3.29 Lb. DAIRYFLORAFREEBUTTER 50¢ 1 Lb. FULLY CHICKENBREADEDCOOKEDTENDERS $20.00 10 Lbs. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Sunday Closed SPORTING GOODS
Kaley Rodriguez, daughter of Edward and Angi Rodriquez, was recognized as the Warsaw High School JROTC DAR Outstanding Female Cadet for the school year 2021-2022. She was awarded a certificate and bronze medal by the Agnes Pruyn Chapman chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. While in high school, Kaley was involved in rugby and swimming, played violin and was a member of Army Guard for two years. JROTC helped Kaley with physical fitness. Being a cadet also encouraged her to work harder in her classes and helped her at home and with overcoming her fear of public speaking. Her favorite JROTC activities were drill, ceremony and marching to a set tempo. Currently, Kaley is at Fort Leonard Wood in the Advanced Individual Training program, which is advanced training for military. She will be attending Ball State University after completion of AIT to studyAnynursing.interested
Greyt Readers, a program that pairs readers with greyhounds to practice reading aloud, is returning to the Warsaw Community Public Library this fall. The greyhounds will be at the library from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, and from 5-6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept.Reading19. with a dog or another animal leads to bonding with a new friend. It provides a “nojudgment zone,” which inspires confidence. Practice, especially when the same book is used over and over, encourages fluency and expression. In return, the animals respond to the kindness and attention shown to them. Greyhounds were first imported to the U.S. in the late 1800s to control the jackrabbit population in the Midwest. When a mechanical rabbit was invented in 1912, the sport of greyhound racing began. Many of today’s greyhounds are adopted former track dogs, and the canines can sprint up to speeds of 40 Whenmph.petting a greyhound, expect a soft coat. They are quiet dogs, for the most part, and generally agreeable. Greyhounds are intelligent, gentle by nature and are known as “couch potatoes.” They spend much of their day standing or lying down, as their long legs make it difficult for them to sit. They love to lie next to the children who are entertaining them with stories andComeinformation.seethe greyhounds, Murray and Bing, when they return in September. The library also has books about greyhounds available to read. For more information, visit warsawlibrary.org. 9:00 a.m.-5:30
14www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
Warsaw High School student recognized as JROTC Outstanding Female Cadet
Greyhounds returning to Warsaw library
Warsaw is now a nominating source for attending the Army, Navy and Air Force academies.
Home of the two sided innerspring mattress twice the life for the same price. HOURS: Monday-Saturday
Warsaw High School student may sign up for JROTC. Many classes are offered. The Warsaw JROTC competes with other high school JROTC programs in color guard, a fourmember team (two with rifles and two with flags) that conducts a series of maneuvers, movements and marching. Drill has nine members who conduct a series of maneuvers, movements and marching with rifles only. Raiders is physical fitness oriented in which 10 cadets enter into a series of events that test their fitness and team-building skills. The future for cadets from JROTC programs is advanced rank and pay after enlistment. Cadets also have a better chance of being selected for a ROTC scholarship, especially if they have good grades and are actively involved in JROTC.
Arlene M. Grass Arlene M. Grass, 93, Rochester, died at 2:43 a.m. Aug. 16, 2022. She was born Jan. 22, 1929. On Nov. 21, 1947, she married Wendell Grass; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Rick Grass, Palestine, Dodi Ruff, Warsaw, Tina Sayger, Rochester, and Becky Carlson, Warsaw; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; sister-in-law, Mary McClintic, Elkhart; and several nieces and nephews.Private mass of Christian burial will be conducted at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rochester. Zimmerman Bros. Funeral Home, Rochester, is in charge of arrangements.
Cora Dale House Member Loretta L. Penney, 51, Elkhart, died Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2022, at her home. She was born July 9, 1971, in Goshen to Paul Troxell Sr. and Carolyn (Shively) Troxell. They preceded her in death. She is survived by brothers, Paul (Marianne) Troxell Jr., South Bend, Martin W. Miller, Costa Rica, and Tadd A. Troxell, Elkhart; a nephew, Austin Troxell; and uncles and aunts, William and Cheryl Shively and Herman and Linda Miller. Loretta graduated from Wawasee High School and was an active member at Cora Dale House in Goshen. Visitation will be from 4-6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26, at Faith Mennonite Church, 727 New York St., Goshen. A 6 p.m. memorial service will follow. Pastor Kay Bontrager-Singer will officiate. Burial of cremated remains will take place at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26, at Oakridge Cemetery,MemorialGoshen. gifts may be directed to Cora Dale House, 114 S. 5th St., Goshen, IN Yoder-Culp46528.Funeral Home, Goshen, is assisting the family.
Mary Ann Jones Mary Ann (Hall) Jones, 70, Goshen, formerly of Milford, died Aug. 17,She2022.was born June 13, 1952. On Feb. 14, 1976, she married Troy D. Jones. He preceded her in death Dec. 25, 2021. She is survived by her mother, Evelyn Tschupp, Milford; a sister, Patty Yoder, Goshen; a nephew; a niece; and an aunt. A graveside service took place Aug. 22 at Leesburg Cemetery. Mishler Funeral Home and Cremation Center, Milford, was in charge of arrangements. Buthean Kay King Buthean Kay “Queenie” King, 86, Pierceton, died Aug. 14, 2022. She was born June 5, 1936. On June 26, 1956, she married Allen King, who preceded her in death in 1997.Surviving are daughters, Debra McFadden, East Moline, Ill., Kathy Wedlake, Huntington, and Anna Conwell, Pierceton; a son, Jay King, Pierceton; 11 grandchildren; and sevenServicesgreat-grandchildren.wereheldAug. 17 at Eastlund Funeral Home, Syracuse. Burial was in North Webster Cemetery/Mock Addition. David D. Kotterman David D. Kotterman, 68, Warsaw, died at 3:55 p.m. Aug. 14, 2022.He was born May 30, 1954. On Nov. 12, 2011, he married Teresa “Teri” Best; she survives. Also surviving are stepchildren, Rona Lawson, Sara Nellis, Noah Hendrickson and Billy Hendrickson; five grandchildren; two greatgrandsons; and his pet companions, Luke and VisitationLulu.was held Aug. 18 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw. Burial was private. Wilmer Eugene Loher Wilmer Eugene Loher, 83, Colorado, formerly of Leesburg, died Aug. 6, 2022. Continued on page 16
Stephen J. Fries, 62, Syracuse, died Aug. 13, 2022. He was born April 19, 1960. He is survived by his mother, Margaret Ann Wait, Syracuse, N.Y.; stepmother, Mary Louise Fries, Columbia City; and stepsister, Mary Catherine Palmer, Columbia City. There will be no services. Burial will take place at a later date at the Catholic Cemetery, Columbia City. Smith & Sons Funeral Home, Columbia City, was in charge of arrangements.
BITUARIES Loretta L. Penney
Stephen J. Fries
Cathryn I. Beiswanger Cathryn Irene Beiswanger (Blauser), 74, Greenfield, formerly of Milford, died Aug. 7, 2022. She married John F. Beiswanger, who preceded her in death. Surviving are sons, Brian M. Beiswanger and Robert M. Beiswanger; two grandsons; stepmother, Inez Beiswanger; and brothers, Steven Blauser and Alan Blauser.Ather request, there will be no formal service or funeral. Troy Carpenter Troy Carpenter, 35, North Webster, died Aug. 11, 2022. He was born March 20, 1987. Surviving are his children, Bentley Carpenter, Gadsden, Ala., Chasity and Emily Carpenter, both of Syracuse; and siblings, Johnny Dale Carpenter, Somerville, Ala., Angel Carpenter, Syracuse, Chasity Schultz, Warsaw, and James Carpenter,ServicesSyracuse.were held Aug. 19 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Vickie Kay Collins Vickie Kay Collins, 57, South Bend, formerly of Goshen, died Aug. 13, 2022. She was born March 20, 1965. Surviving are her children, Jason Hunter, Lutz, Fla., Angela Fry, Goshen, and Kayla Hunter, Georgia; 10 grandchildren; a sister, Robin Cox, Milford; and a brother, Paul Charles, North Pole, Alaska. Services were held Aug. 16 at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen. Burial was in Oakridge Cemetery, Goshen. L.C. Drabenstott L.C. Drabenstott, 88, Warsaw, died Aug. 14, 2022. He was born March 29, 1934. On March 28, 1953, he married Peggy Ann McGinnis, who preceded him in death in September 2004. Surviving are his children, Audrey Stambaugh, Lori Vincent and Lisa Scott, all of Warsaw; eight grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; three dear friends; and sisters, Iris Kelley, Atwood, Phyllis Bryan and Mary Stamper, both of Elkhart.Services were held Aug. 18 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. A graveside service followed at Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Ted A. Easterday Ted A. Easterday, 83, South Whitley, died at 9:40 a.m. Aug. 14, 2022.He was born Aug. 16, 1938. On Dec. 20, 1958, he married Loretta J. Ulshafer; she survives. Also surviving are daughters, Pamela S. Anglin, Columbia City, and Paula S. Shepherd, Pierceton; four grandchildren; brothers-in-law, Ed Ulshafer Jr., Fort Wayne, Terry Ulshafer and Tom Ulshafer, both of South Whitley; and sisters-in-law, Phyllis Ulshafer, Augusta, Kan., and Cindy Cole, Warsaw. A graveside service was held Aug. 17 at South Whitley Cemetery. Smith & Sons Miller Chapel, South Whitley, was in charge of arrangements.
15Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
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The Pierceton Heirloom Tomato Festival recently announced Brad Clayton and Jim Wyant as the guest heirloom tomato experts for the 2022 festival. The 15th annual Heirloom Tomato Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27, in Brower Park and The Old Train Depot, Pierceton. Each tomato expert will give two talks at The Old Train Depot. Clayton works for Clayton Garden Center, North Webster, as the digital marketing and information specialist. Clayton studied plant and soil sciences at Oklahoma State University, specializing in crop science. Upon graduation, he worked two years for Harvestland Co-op as a yield specialist, working with producers. He then became a territory sales manager for Bonide Products, a lawn and garden chemical company. For two years, he traveled extensively, educating and training consumers and retailers on proper chemical use and application. Clayton ultimately chose to return to the family business in North Webster in 2013. Clayton’s many different experiences working in both agronomy and horticulture have given him a unique perspective on today’s horticulture industry and home gardening.Clayton will speak inside The Old Train Depot at 10:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The festival’s second speaker is Wyant, also known as “Tomato Jim,” who spent 40 years at the Chrysler Kokomo transmission plant.For decades, gardening has been a favorite pastime. Around 1990, he discovered heirloom tomatoes. His mentor was Gary Millwood from Louisville, Ky. Wyant decided to follow in his mentor’s footsteps on the heirloom tomato adventure and help save as many Kentucky heirloom tomato varieties as possible. This lead him to treasure the Appalachian tomato varieties. Jim has more than 200 tomato variety seeds he sells at local seed swaps.
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“Tomato Jim” will speak inside The Old Train Depot at 11 a.m. and 1 Thep.m.festival kicks off with a 5K run/walk at 9 a.m.; registration begins at 8 a.m. All other events will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants may preregister for the 5K at runsignup.com.
Speakers at Pierceton Heirloom
James Lee Rowland
James Lee Rowland, 61, North Manchester, died at 2:15 a.m. Aug. 16,He2022.was born June 30, 1961. On April 22, 1983, he married Kathleen Sue Bradley; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Ashley L. Slone, Goshen, Chelsey K. Spangle, Silver Lake, and Trevor J. Rowland, Warsaw; five grandchildren; and brothers, Daniel Rowland, South Whitley, and Michael Rowland, Columbia City. A celebration of life will be held at a later date.
Laura Lee Saldana Laura Lee Saldana (Method), 66, Warsaw, died Aug. 11, 2022. She was born Feb. 15, 1956. She married Walter Andrew Saldana, whoAlsosurvives.surviving are sons, Seth Rife, Samuel Saldana and Joshua Saldana; six grandchildren; brothers, James Method and Robert Addair; and sisters, Kathryn Saldana, Susan McGuire and Penny Graham. Per Laura’s wishes, no public services will be held. Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
16www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
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He was born Feb. 25, 1939. On Sept. 14, 1958, he married Alice Kelly, who preceded him in death. Surviving are daughters, Cynthia Mazzara and Suellen Loher; three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and a brother, David Loher, Warsaw. A celebration of life ceremony will be held for both Wilmer and Alice on Saturday, Oct. 1. Arbutus McCane Arbutus McCane, 75, rural Rochester, died at 10:41 p.m. Aug. 12,She2022.was born June 27, 1947. On April 7, 1965, she married Wendell E. McCane, who preceded her in death in Surviving2010.are her children, Devon McCane and Kiscia Harshman, both of Rochester; five grandchildren; and a brother, Robert LynwoodServicesKonkle.were held Aug. 19 at Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Warsaw. Burial was in Graceland Cemetery, Claypool. Anita Mae Miller Anita Mae Miller, 71, Wabash, formerly of North Manchester, died Aug. 17, 2022. She was born Nov. 13, 1950. Surviving are sisters, Rowena Fourman, Fayetteville, Ga., and Lillian Long, Philippi, W.Va.; brothers, Julian Miller, Riverview, Fla., and Stanley Miller, North Manchester; and nephews, nieces, great-nephews and Servicesgreat-nieces.willbeheld at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27, at Eel River Community Church of the Brethren, 2507 SR 14, Silver Lake, with viewing beginning at 12:30 p.m. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, is in charge of arrangements. Fannie Owens Fannie “Fran” Owens, 80, died Aug. 16, Arrangements2022. are currently pending at Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Warsaw. Dr. Robert E. Priest Dr. Robert E. Priest, 90, Columbia City, died at 1:10 p.m. Aug. 13, 2022. He was born July 23, 1932. On Jan. 13, 1963, he married Alida E. Franks; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Robert Priest II, Columbia City, Kim Cross, Osceola, and Mark Priest, Fort Wayne; 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and siblings, Mike Priest, Indianapolis, Nancy Priest, Shirley Short, Judy Nelson and Mary Plybon, all of Lafayette.Services were held Aug. 21 at Smith & Sons Funeral Home, Columbia City. A private burial was in Riverview Cemetery, South Bend. Jerry Lee Ressler Jerry Lee Ressler, 73, Goshen, died at 9:48 p.m. Aug. 11, 2022. He was born April 8, 1949. In 1973, he married Barbara Beachy, who preceded him in death in 1979. In 2013, he married Rutha Rhodes; sheHesurvives.isalso survived by a daughter, Angela Weaver, Versailles, Mo.; sons, Steven Yoder, Grifton, N.C., and Robert Ressler, Goshen; stepchildren, Laura Rose, Indianapolis, Sonya Rose, Elkhart, Ann Connor, Goshen, and LeRoy Rose, Elkhart; 11 stepgrandchildren; many stepgreat-grandchildren; sisters, Judy Steele and Joyce Kiefer, both of Bremen, Irene Moyer, Elkhart, Doris Mealor, Hendrix, Okla., Christine Ressler, Bristol, and Dawn Sheets, Nappanee; a brother, Dale Ressler Jr., Reno, Nev.; and 15 nieces and nephews.Services were held Aug. 16 at Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Burial was in Union Center Cemetery, Nappanee. Dorothy E. Rogers Dorothy E. Rogers, 72, New Paris, died Aug. 16, Arrangements2022.are currently pending at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse. Roberta Rose Roberta Edmundson Rose, 80, Warsaw, died Aug. 17, 2022. Arrangements are currently pending at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw.
Charlotte Salyer Charlotte Salyer, 90, South Bend, died Aug. 5, 2022. She was born June 22, 1932. Her partner of 32 years, John Strom, preceded her in death. She is survived by a sister, Joan Daugherty, Lowell; a brother, Jim Reinholt, Warsaw; sons, Donald Salyer, South Bend, and Douglas Salyer, Syracuse; six grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; nine greatgreat-grandchildren; and her dog, Scrappy Doo Salyer. Palmer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. James Shaffer James Shaffer, 78, Akron, died Aug. 18, Arrangements2022. are currently pending at Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Warsaw. Harlan Dale Slabaugh Harlan Dale Slabaugh, 58, Nappanee, died at 12:36 a.m. Aug. 14, 2022.She was born Feb. 8, 1964. On June 29, 1985, he married Rita Gingerich; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Jessica Berkshire, Goshen, Joshua Slabaugh, Grand Rapids, Mich., Tiffany Graber, Bremen, and Chadwick Slabaugh, Sarasota, Fla.; seven grandchildren; and siblings, Robert Slabaugh, Lott, Texas, Laura Jean Helmuth, Sarasota, Fla., Sharon Christner, Elkhart, Lloyd Slabaugh, Goshen, and Joan Lehman,ServicesNappanee.were held Aug. 19 at Nappanee Missionary Church. Burial was in Bethel Mennonite Church Cemetery, Nappanee. John D. Stewart John D. Stewart, 80, Winona Lake, died Aug. 16, 2022. He was born Dec. 21, 1941. On May 7, 1960, he married Judy Gave; sheAlsosurvives.surviving are sons, Scott Stewart, Warsaw, and Keith Stewart, Aurora, Colo.; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister, Marilynne Dilley, Chesterton.Services were held Aug. 20 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw. Theodore Vesa Jr. Theodore “Ted” Vesa Jr., 77, Columbia City, died at 3:18 p.m. Aug. 16,He2022.was born March 10, 1945. He married Janet Brock; she survives. He is also survived by a brother, David Vesa, El Reno, Okla. Services were held Aug. 23 at Smith & Sons Funeral Home, Columbia City. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Alberta Wamsley Alberta Wamsley, 86, Warsaw, died at 4:10 p.m. Aug. 14, 2022. She was born March 1, 1936. Surviving are her children, George Edward Timmons, Kelly Timmons and Shelly Timmons, all of Warsaw; five grandchildren; and six ments.Warsaw,McHatton-SadlerinburialCatholicwasMassgreat-grandchildren.ofChristianresurrectionheldAug.19atSacredHeartChurch,Warsaw.PrivatewillbeheldatalaterdateOakwoodCemetery,Warsaw.FuneralChapels,wasinchargeofarrangeDiane R. Weisser Diane Rita Weisser, 80, Syracuse, died at 2:50 p.m. Aug. 12, 2022.She was born June 13, 1942. On Oct. 20, 1960, she married Freddie “Fred” Weisser; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Douglas Weisser, Milford, Gregory Weisser, Syracuse, Bradley Weisser, Milford, and Kathleen Erb, Syracuse; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and siblings, Dr. Da-
BITUARIES
vid Cory and Dennis Cory. Services were held Aug. 16 at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Milford. Elizabeth Ann White Elizabeth Ann White, 78, Warsaw, died Aug. 16, 2022. She was born Jan. 21, 1944. On Dec. 22, 1979, she married James White; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Robert Musgrave and Beth Musgrave; five grandchildren; and a nephew.Friends and family may gather from 10 a.m. until the life celebration service beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 2000 Sheridan St., Warsaw. Burial will take place privately at Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Debra Kay Wilson Debra Kay Wilson, 69, Warsaw, died July 4, 2022. She was born March 4, 1953. She is survived by her husband, Bruce C. Wilson, Warsaw; a son, Bruce A. Wilson; a brother, Rusty Brown, Warsaw; two nieces; a nephew; and siblings, Breanna Brown, Megan Richardson and Deon VanNess.Inkeeping with her wishes, cremation has taken place. A celebration of Debra’s life took place Aug. 20 at Mishler Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Milford. Pattie S. Younce Pattie S. Younce, 86, Warsaw, formerly of Bourbon, died Aug. 14, 2022.She was born Feb. 24, 1936. On May 4, 1958, she married Sam Younce, who preceded her in death in April 2011. She is survived by a daughter, Beth Woodard; four grandchildren; a great-grandson; brother, Jack Sumpter; sister, Peggy Beer; son-inlaw, Bill Keel; special friends; and many nieces and nephews. Visitation will be from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27, with a celebration of life at 3 p.m. at Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Service, 2000 Sheridan St., Warsaw. Jan David Zimpelman Jan David Zimpelman, 67, Wabash, died Aug. 8, 2022. He was born March 16, 1955. He is survived by a sister, June Towne, Bellevue, Neb. A private burial will be at a later date. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, was in charge of arrangements.
Tomato Festival announced
P A UCTIONS
The following civil collections have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding:Midland Credit Management Inc. v. Chris Conley, $735.76 Mariner Finance LLC v. Travis E. Meade,Credit$3,671.98Service International v. Kassidy Sizemore, $633.60 Resolve Corp. assignee of Ikio LED Lighting LLC v. Znergy Inc., $1,601,759.40 LicensesMarriage KosciuskoWehner-WackCounty Zachary Wehner, 28, Cheshire, Conn., and Diane Wack, 25, Warsaw Heath-Sexton Matthew Alan Heath, 30, Etna Green, and Elizabeth Gene Sexton, 32, Etna Green Hollar-Gibson Zane Ryan Hollar, 31, Warsaw, and Deann Paige Gibson, 28, Warsaw Slabaugh-Schwartz Eric Slabaugh, 26, Etna Green, and Susanna R. Schwartz, 22, Etna Green Schwinnen-Elliott Chase Oneil Schwinnen, 31, Warsaw, and Mistzy Ann Elliott, 28, Warsaw Courtois-Walker Michelson Courtois, 30, Warsaw, and Makayla Andrea Walker, 24, Warsaw Davis-Pasqualini Bo Louis Davis, 26, Warsaw, and Marta Pasqualini, 27, Warsaw Hostetler-Schwartz Keith Joe Hostetler, 20, Leesburg, and Mari Kaye Schwartz, 19, Etna Green Moseman-Vocke Jamison L. Moseman, 33, Milford, and Eliza Star Vocke, 29, Leesburg Shultz-Sarber Eli McKinzie Shultz, 27, Warsaw, and Elizabeth Danielle Sarber, 22, Walkerton Skaggs-Harter Ryan Skaggs, 23, Sturgis, Mich., and Alexis Harter, 24, Sturgis, Mich. De La Roca Motta-Rosas Julio Estuardo De La Roca Motta, 26, Warsaw, and Maria Victoria Rosas, 18, Warsaw Harper-Shewman Aaron James Harper, 47, Akron, and Leslie Shewman, 45, Akron Hendrickson-Green Kylie Hendrickson, 30, Warsaw, and Angelica Green, 22, Warsaw Boyle-Dickerson Michael Patrick Boyle, 29, Syracuse, and Lauren Dickerson, 26, Goshen Magiera-Keirn Hunter Allen Magiera, 23, Claypool, and Morgan Ashley Keirn, 23, Claypool Cruz-Velazquez
Kesler James Owen Alex and Autumn Owen, Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Kesler James, born at 4:28 p.m. Aug. 11, 2022, at Goshen Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 11.1 ounces, and was 19 inches long.
Tippecanoe Valley High School students now have another way to get a head start on college before they’ve graduated high school. At its regular meeting on Monday, Aug. 15, at Mentone Elementary School, the Tippecanoe Valley School Board heard about TVHS’s new Indiana College Core classes from TVHS Principal Brandon Kresca, who is credited with spearheading the move. “(It’s) just really been something we’ve been after for quite some time, but really had a goal to try to accomplish this for this school year and to have this available for our students and our families,” he said. Students who take the courses will get both high school and college credit. The goal is to have 30 college credits completed by the end of high school, so they can enter college at a sophomore level. Valley students could obviously take college courses while they were in high school before, but Valley’s move to Indiana College Core means many of its own teachers have taken extra training to lead the classes. Thus students won’t have to leave TVHS to take any of them.
IN 46562 —
Animal Welfare League
The following small claims have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: One Advantage LLC v. Alan Helton, $1,529.78Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance aso David and Luann Wendel v. Hoosier Taxi Inc. and Joshua McNeal, $4,835.46 Warsaw Health System LLC dba Kosciusko Community Hospital v. Christian Jacobs, $8,190.77; Barbara Landry, $1,778.30; Daniel Meza, $1,347.11AegisDental Group Warsaw P.C. v. Randall J. Katschke, $781 Sanchez Enterprises LLC v. Robert G. Schultz Jr., $3,040 Civil Collections Kosciusko County
Amir Guzman Nataly G. Pedroza-Rizo and Julian Guzman, Cromwell, are the parents of a son, Amir, born at 8:49 p.m. Aug. 9, 2022, at Goshen Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20 1/2 inches long.
Lucas Wayne Miller Joe and Andrea (Troyer) Miller, Middlebury, are the parents of a son, Lucas Wayne, born at 3:38 a.m. Aug. 19, 2022, at Blessed Beginnings Care Center, Nappanee. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces, and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Betty Troyer. Paternal grandparents are Ernest R. Miller and Lizzie Mae Miller. Lucas joins a sister, Moriah.
17Wednesday, August 24, 2022 — the PAPER — www.thepapersonline.com
Schenkel Auction 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27. 7245 N. Kalorama Road, Leesburg. Metzger Property Services. Newton Excavating Auction 1 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29. Newton Excavating, 3929 E. 100S, Pierceton. Hahn Auctioneers Inc. Miller Auction 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30. 2616 2B Road, Bremen. Chupp Auctions & Real Estate. Live On-Site Auction 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30. 235 N. Brown Lane, Warsaw. Home and pole barn on 3-plus acres. ATV, truck, boat, Longaberger, household goods. bidmetzger.com, (260) 982-0238. Furnitureland Auction Noon Wednesday, Aug. 31. 2121 W. Wilden Ave., Goshen. Borkholder Auction 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 31. 70526 CR 13, Nappanee. Miller Public Auction 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8. 9418 N. 625W, Milford. Sellers: Emery and Cora Miller. Farm, shop, outdoor, household, lawn and garden, sporting goods. Items include Bobcat 440 gas skid loader, Starcraft fishing boat with trailer. For photos, visit auctionzip.com ID No. 22916. LC Auctions & Real Estate LLC, (574) 7730222. Online Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8. 8780 E. 350N, Pierceton. Barndominium on 15 wooded acres with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, large garage/shop area, open kitchen/living room area. Open house: 5:30-6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31. bidmetzger.com Online Only Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15. 207 W. South St., North Webster. Turnkey restaurant and bar with indoor/outdoor dining. Entire restaurant was renovated in 2016 with newer kitchen equipment, patio and deck. Comes with three-way liquor license. bidmetzger.com. Auction manager: Tim Pitts, (317) 714-0432.
Of Kosciusko County 3489 East 100 South, Pierceton, (574) 267-3008 http://www.awlwarsaw.org
Mercy Rose Harper Joshua and Bethanna (Taylor) Harper, Nappanee, are the parents of a daughter, Mercy Rose, born at 12:16 a.m. Aug. 16, 2022, at Blessed Beginnings Care Center, Nappanee. She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bart and Annalee Taylor, Dayton, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Michael and Viola Harper, Nappanee. Mercy joins four siblings: Emmanuel, Edmund, Quinton and Sterling.
“(It’s) the opportunity to take the college level classes in high school with high school teachers who are certified and credentialed college faculty members,” saidHeKresca.alsocited a statistic that “94% of high school students who earn the Indiana College Core went on to attend college.” That includes typical four-year colleges as well as community colleges and trade schools. Also, “70% of (those who take the courses) are less likely to have remedial classes in college,” said Kresca. He also noted only one out of five Indiana high schools offers the Indiana College Core.Kresca emphasized that taking the courses would help students save money on college. As for the cost for Valley students taking the classes, those on free or reduced lunch don’t have to pay anything aside from textbook fees. For other students, tuition for some courses is free, and the rest ranges from $75 to $125 per class. For textbooks for all students, the cost ranges from $14.47 to $79.25.
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Pierce Michael Stout Nicholette Carlson and Tyler Stout, Elkhart, are the parents of a son, Pierce Michael, born at 8:16 p.m. Aug. 12, 2022, at Goshen Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces, and was 19 1/2 inches long. Jarius Adam Miller Zachary and Mary (Stutzman) Miller, Milford, are the parents of a son, Jarius Adam, born at 3:27 a.m. Aug. 15, 2022, at Blessed Beginnings Care Center, Nappanee. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, and was 20 3/4 inches long.
Courses include Introductory Biology; Survey of American History; Spanish Level I and II; Spanish Level III and IV; AP Language; Reading, Writing & Inquiry; Public Speaking; Pre-Calculus & Trigonometry; Analytic Geometry & Calculus; and Quantitative Reasoning.Eligible students are current juniors or the Class of 2024 and those following after them. Kids would take the classes in their sophomore through senior years of high school, depending on the course.Kresca said the high school offered information to parents on the Indiana College Core classes at its recent open house. Parents are interested in registering their child for the classes should contact Kresca or their child’s guidance counselor.
Kosciusko County
Anthony Paul Cox, 67, Claypool, and Belinda Nanette Nicholls, 51, Claypool Risch-Xu Charles Martin Risch IV, 42, Syracuse, and Chen Xu, 22, Syracuse Carbajal-Wenger Hector Alfredo Carbajal, 26, Syracuse, and Cheyanne Nicole Wenger, 23, Warsaw Blackburn-Begley Tanner Lee Blackburn, 28, Syracuse, and Maranda De Arron Begley, 36, Syracuse DissolutionsMarriage
Layla Hope Burkholder Jonathan and Marilyn (Miller) Burkholder, Bourbon, are the parents of a daughter, Layla Hope, born at 1:05 a.m. Aug. 16, 2022, at home. She weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. Adrian James Eash Daniel and Michelle (Schrock) Eash, Ligonier, are the parents of a son, Adrian James, born at 12:21 p.m. Aug. 17, 2022, at Goshen Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 13.2 ounces, and was 20 3/4 inches long.
Valley to offer Indiana College Core classes
Kosciusko County
UBLIC
The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in the Kosciusko Superior and Circuit Courts: Fitterling — April Fitterling, Warsaw, and Scott Fitterling, Warsaw. Married Aug. 27, 2005; separated July 29, 2022. Two minor children. Craig — Selena Ann Craig, Warsaw, and Joshua Tyler Craig, Warsaw. Married March 14, 2015; separated June 22, 2022. Two minor children. Davis — Michelle Davis, Winona Lake, and Randall Davis, Winona Lake. Married Oct. 10, 2020; separated July 2022. No minor children. Linville — Teresa Linville, Greenville, Ohio, and Richard Linville, Milford. Married Aug. 6, 1976; separated March 2022. No minor children.
Phillip Dwayne Caudill Jr., 21, Warsaw, and Rebecca Jean Hoppus, 19, Warsaw Trout-Borchardt Kevin Lewis Trout, 33, Warsaw, and Alyssa Marie Borchardt, 34, Warsaw Cox-Nicholls
C R EPORT B IRTHS Court News Small Claims
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forfreshprovidesgrantproduceCCS
20www.thepapersonline.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, August 24, 2022
The mission of CCS is to provide comfort, hope and resources for neighbors in need. The nonprofit exists to help people in the community with emergency needs for food, clothing and utilities. CCS also offers programs designed to lead families to economic self-sufficiency.
CCS has partnered with Noble Gnome, a farm based in Mentone that is committed to reducing food insecurity in Kosciusko County through sustainable“Weproduce.atK21 greatly admire the work Combined Community Services does in our community to help people achieve more stability and overall wellness in their lives,” said Rich Haddad, president and CEO of K21 Health Foundation. “We are glad to help them enhance their food pantry services by ensuring access to fresh, local produce that will benefit the health of families and individuals throughout the county.”
K21’s care for the community’s well-being is evident in all they do and we are grateful for their ongoing partnership,” said Randy Polston, executive director of CCS.“We are also glad to work with Noble Gnome in their efforts to ‘provide health to our community’ by supplying us with food that has been grown locally, without synthetic pesticides or herbicides, that hasn’t traveled thousands of miles.” Noble Gnome “believes in quality local food that provides health to our community because it has been grown local and picked fresh.”
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The K21 Health Foundation announced it has awarded a grant of $54,500 to Warsawbased nonprofit Combined Community Services for the purpose of providing fresh, local produce to people in the community.
K21
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Approximately one in 10 people in Kosciusko County are food-insecure, according to data gathered by Feeding America. More information about CCS and Noble Gnome can be found at ccsgives.com and noblegnomellc.com.
For details about K21’s work in the community and current projects, visit k21healthfoundation.org.
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Developing a partnership with K21 and Noble Gnome has given CCS a robust way to meet people’s need for fresh food. “We appreciate the support from K21 on this initiative.
