Wednesday, November 22, 2023
www.thepapersonline.com
Serving Kosciusko County and parts of Elkhart, Marshall & Noble Counties Know Your Neighbor. . . . . 2➤ Nappanee Area News . . . . . 6-7 Look Ahead To Christmas . . 8-11
Vol. 53, No. 22
Milford (574) 658-4111 • Warsaw (574) 269-2932 • Syracuse (574) 457-3666
114 W. Market, Warsaw, Indiana 46580
s k n a h T Give
Who is/was one of the most influential people in your life? By LAUREN ZEUGNER Editor
ANDY HELTZEL, AKRON
ROZLYN BISHOP, WARSAW
While this time of year is known for its hustle and bustle as people prepare for the upcoming holiday season, it’s also a time for reflection. It’s a time when many take an opportunity to look back at where they are in their lives and make plans for the future. In looking back over our lives, there are those who have had an influence in who we are and where we are in life’s journey. They may be a parent or a best friend. We all have them, they come into our lives offering support, advice and sometimes a well-timed and well-placed kick in the rear as we go through our lives. ‘the PAPER’ hit the streets to ask who is/was one of the most influential people in people’s lives. For some, the answer came quickly and easily. For others, they asked for some time to reflect on their answer. Andy Heltzel, Akron, is the assistant planner for Kosciusko County. He said one of his most influential people was author Kurt Vonnegut. “He’s my favorite author. He just finds a way to help me look at life... and find a way to laugh through the tough moments. Plus he’s a Hoosier author,” he said. Rozlyn Bishop, Warsaw, 4-H program assistant and STEM assistant at Purdue Extension, said, “I just recently graduated in 2022 from Butler University. I have a BA in theater with distinction and a minor in business administration. One of my all-time favorite leading ladies is Julie Andrews. I hope to bring as much joy to kids as she has and with my business degree, I hope to one day open my own theater and teach kids (theater arts).
HENRY, AUDREY AND CHARLOTTE GAUNT, WARSAW
Erica Bennington, Warsaw, reference librarian at the Warsaw Community Public Library, said her father was one of her most influential people. “He’s always been there. He taught me how to read, how to change a flat tire, how to do the oil on a car,” she said. Bennington is pursuing her Ph.D. in Biblical Theology and Interpretation of the Old Testament. “He’s helped me a lot with my schooling. He reads all my papers,” she said. Charlotte Gaunt, age 6, Warsaw, said without hesitation, “God. Because he makes our bodies. It was his powers. God makes our feet and hands and sometimes our ankles.” Henry Gaunt, age 7, also of Warsaw and Charlotte’s big brother, said the most important people to him are “Babies, because they’re cute.” Audrey Gaunt, age 4, Warsaw, said her big brother, Henry, was one of the most important people in her life. When asked why she shrugged and said, “I don’t know.” Henry pipped up and said he plays Elsa and other video games with her. “He helps me get some books (at the library),” Audrey said. He also helps both of his sisters open their closet doors, which have difficult door knobs. Geoff Walmer, Warsaw, principal of Wawasee High School, said one of his most influential people was Doug Ogle, a longtime basketball coach at Warsaw High School. When Walmer was a sophomore in college, Ogle asked him to be a volunteer coach and after working with Ogle that season, Walmer learned he liked working with teenagers and changed his major to education. He also did his student teaching with Ogle and to this day still uses techniques Ogle taught him when dealing with students. Bo O’Dell, Goshen, science teacher at Wawasee High School, said he went to a very small high school where students had the same science teacher from eighth grade through 12th grade, named Bill Stevens. “That’s why I went into being a science teacher for 30 years,” he said.
ERICA BENNINGTON, WARSAW
GEOFF WALMER, WARSAW
BO O’DELL, GOSHEN
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www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’ — Wednesday, November 22, 2023
Know Your neighbor Micro farmer loves feeling part of the living things around him By LAURIE LECHLITNER Staff Writer “While completing my MBA in 1997, a real-life business plan was required,” stated Steve Jungbauer, Oswego. “I created a micro-farming plan and immediately got started. “Micro-farming uses a small plot of land and utilizes every square inch for multiple uses, growth and profit. Timber farming was the foundation for its long-term income since I enjoy creating furniture and projects for my family. Christmas trees provide intermediate income while forcing the hardwood trees to grow faster. “In 2018, we added bee hives, wildflowers and clover. I love feeling a part of the living things around me,” said Jungbauer. He named his micro-farm Stersara Farms, using the first two letters from his name, his wife Erin and his two daughters Sarah and Rachel’s names. Jungbauer, who is a state registered beekeeping, fell in love with the endeavor. “My partner in beekeeper is Anna Haldewang, the daughter of good friends. She wanted to learn about bees. Today we have over 24 hives, continue to grow, and are one of the larger honey
producers in Kosciusko County.” At this time of year, Jungbauer is winterizing the hives. “Bees do not hibernate. Instead, they huddle together to stay warm. They eat the honey that is intentionally left in the hive for their winter diet. When I winterize hives, I keep two of the brood boxes containing the babies, honey and pollen. I include sugar candy as an emergency food supply. I also include cedar chips to absorb moisture and add insulation for warmth.” When Jungbauer watches his bees at work, he knows he is seeing a miracle. “It’s also humorous. Only the females do the work. The males’ job is to reproduce with the queen. Then they can also eat, relax and have a great time in any hive. “When the queen is no longer laying as many eggs or if she dies, we can purchase a new queen. However, the hive has the ability to produce its own queen. They feed her lava ‘royal jelly.’ The workings of the natural world truly show us the wonders of God.” His favorite part of the process is bottling the honey. “We sell raw honey. That means it is not processed and has many health benefits. We use an extractor to spin the honey out of the rectangular frames, funnel it
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though a small filter, and bottle it in sterilized containers.” Jungbauer loves it when his two granddaughters, Ella, 3½ and Chloe, 2, stop by his farm for a sweet treat. “They live close enough to walk over and sample the honey.” Whole families have come to the farm to learn about beekeeping. “I’ll suit them up, so they don’t get stung, and explain the whole process. It’s a great educational opportunity for everyone. I love the interaction we have with the community.” Has he ever been stung? “Plenty of times,” Jungbauer remarked. “That’s my least favorite part of the business.” Stersara Farm has grown to 20 acres. In a few years, Jungbauer plans to sell wildflowers and Christmas trees for the holidays. He and Erin have two grown daughters and two granddaughters. “Although my wife is a brunette, we have all beautiful blonde daughters and granddaughters. We also have two wonderful sons-in-law, Keagan Bruner and Dillon Craig. Our family is very close.”
THE GREAT OUTDOORS — Steve Jungbauer, Oswego, stands in front of a snow-covered mountain. He loves nature and all living things. His micro-farm Stersara produces hardwood trees, Christmas trees and wildflowers. He’s also a state registered beekeeper. His micro-farm is one of the largest honey producers in Kosciusko County. Photo provided by Steve Jungbauer.
Parkinson’s Support Group will not meet in November or December Due to extenuating circumstances, the Warsaw Parkinson’s Support Group will not be meeting in November or De-
cember. The group plans to be speaking on the topic of nutrition in January 2024. Attendees have an opportu-
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nity to learn from professionals and specialists in the community, along with receiving answers to questions, sharing experiences, and encouraging one another. Open to all members of the community, the support group meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. the second Friday of each month (except December) at the administrative classroom of Lutheran Kosciusko Community Hospital (door No. 20). A convenient parking lot is located on Provident Drive. For information, call or text Pam Baucom at (574) 3705709.
This day is remembered and quietly kept, No words are needed, we shall never forget, Unseen and unheard, but always near, So loved, so missed, and so very dear.
Gloria Baumgartner February 15, 1945 November 23, 2008 Ron Baumgartner Jennifer Baumgartner Criss, Jeremy, Claire & Benjamin Corson
Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
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North Webster’s 2023 Christmas Cash North Webster is having its annual Christmas Cash event. There will be an opportunity for three individuals to win some extra holiday cash. A total of $400 will be given out at the end of this promotion. The North Webster Christmas Cash promotion is open for all to participate. To join, fill out the coupons from the local participating businesses and turn them back in to each business. Enter the contest from Wednesday, Nov. 22 through Monday, Dec. 4. The three winners will be selected on Tues-
day, Dec. 5. The winners will be announced in ‘the PAPER’ Wednesday, Dec. 13. To participate, you must be at least 18 years old. Christmas Cash is not redeemable as cash and can only be spent at participating businesses. The participating businesses this year are: The River Coffeehouse, Roll-N Smoke BBQ, Warsaw Automotive (NAPA), Ace Hardware in North Webster, Clayton’s Garden Center, and Neighborhood Fresh in North Webster.
Popular Old Fashioned Christmas Returns to Syracuse NORTH WEBSTER CASH — Ed and Judy Clayton of Clayton’s Garden Center, North Webster, are ready to receive North Webster Christmas Cash. Enter the contest from Nov. 22 through Dec. 4. Photo by Phoebe Muthart.
Dekko Foundation grant helps Joe’s Kids renovate new facility Rebecca Bazzoni, executive director of Joe’s Kids, was recently notified that the Dekko Foundation has awarded Joe’s Kids a $75,000 grant. Joe’s Kids is a nonprofit, pediatric rehabilitation clinic providing physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and tutoring services to help each child reach their maximum level of independence. This grant will help offset the cost of renovating its new facility. “We are very happy the Dekko
Foundation believes in our mission and understands our passion for serving children,” Bazzoni stated. “The Dekko Foundation stated it was investing in this project because it will help support those children receiving Joe’s Kids services as they build knowledge, skills and character.
With the support of Dekko, we will be using this funding to help with the renovations.” For more information about the Dekko Foundation, visit dekkofoundation.org. To learn more about how to help Joe’s Kids, visit joes-kids. org.
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Are you looking for a unique, fun-filled Christmas family activity to kick off the season? Chautauqua’s Old Fashioned Christmas is the answer. After Thanksgiving’s turkey stupor, on Saturday, Nov. 25, come to Oakwood Resort in Syracuse for this free, annual event. Yes, Santa will be there, and his reindeer (for petting), as well as the live nativity and horsedrawn wagon rides. And, of course, the Big Tree Lighting will take place. The reading of the Christmas story from the Bible is one of the most popular and meaningful at the historic Oakwood Chapel. The Christmas photo booth is perfect for the annual family Christmas picture. Using our props and your phone’s camera we will take your family photo. Watch out for characters who are roaming around, including Frosty, the Grinch, Rudolph, Buddy-the-Elf, Toy Soldier and the Gingerbread Man, all available for fun and photos with kids. The event will be held outdoors on the grounds of Oakwood Resort, with activities starting on the stage in front of the Oakwood Inn starting at 5:30 p.m., which is earlier than previous years. Members of the Wawasee High School Choir, the Chain Gang quartet and members of the Vocal Artists of Heartland Sings will kick things off from the stage at 5:30. The Grinch will throw out green Grinch t-shirts from the stage at 6:05 p.m. Carols will be sung around the 50 foot Christmas tree which will be lit at 6:15 p.m. following the big countdown. Then, you and your family can stroll up the lighted paths to see Santa and Mrs. Claus and take pictures with roaming characters. Listen to an elf read “The Night Before Christmas.” Music groups will be strolling around singing carols. Get warmed up with some hot chocolate and munch on a cookie. Don’t forget to pick up some deer food to take home for Santa’s reindeer. Stroll up the luminary-lighted path to the historic Oakwood chapel to hear the Christmas story read from the Bible. On your way to the Chapel, stop to see the live nativity. And, you’ll want to relax and enjoy a horse drawn wagon ride around
the park. New this year are games for children on the path behind the event center. These are just some of the many fun activities at the Old Fashioned Christmas celebration. We hope for a bit of snow, but if severe weather occurs, check the Chautauqua-Wawasee website, chqw.org, or Facebook site facebook.com/ChautauquaWawasee, for information and updates. Event sponsors include the Town of Syracuse Parks Department, Wawasee Area Conservancy Foundation, Syracuse-Wawasee Historical Museum, Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club, Oakwood Resort, Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber, Lakeland Youth Center, Milford Christian Church, and many local businesses who will be identified in the event program. Can’t remember all to enjoy? Pick up a map at the Chautauqua tent along with a glow necklace when you attire.
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
By MARK KNECHT Chautauqua-Wawasee
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www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’ — Wednesday, November 22, 2023
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PUPPY FEST — A fundraiser was held at Zimmer Biomet to raise funds for the Animal Welfare League. Shown are some of the employees who came for the fundraiser and spent time loving on puppies from the Animal Welfare League. Photo provided
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CHECK PRESENTATION — Shown at the check presentation, from left are Tabby McDonald, Zimmer Biomet; Dustyn Arney, ZB; Tonya Blanchard, Animal Welfare League; Brooke Lyon, AWL; John Lantz, AWL; Len Tusa, ZB; and Dale Campbell, ZB. Photos provided.
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EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WARSAW OFFICE 114 West Market St. Warsaw, IN 46580 Phone (574) 269-2932 Fax 888-371-2934
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SYRACUSE OFFICE 102 East Main St. Syracuse, IN 46567 Phone (574) 457-3666
Out-Of-County: Phone 1-800-733-4111 OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 Monday Thru Friday www.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, Mary Beth Spalding . . . . . . . . . . warsaw@the-papers.com Director Of Marketing, Steve Meadows . . . . . . . . . . . . .smeadows@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 p.m. Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday 2:00 p.m. Classified Advertising & Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday 2:00 p.m. Display Ad Copy Changes And Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday 2:00 p.m. 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.
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Zimmer Biomet Presents Donation To Kosciusko Animal Welfare League Zimmer Biomet employees, led by the pricing team, human resources and Young Professionals Network, chose the Animal Welfare League of Kosciusko County as one of their donation options during a recent fundraiser event that took place at several Zimmer Biomet locations around Warsaw. A check presentation and puppy fest were held in front of the Zimmer Biomet building on Main Street following the fundraiser. The Animal Welfare League received a total donation of $4,200 from Zimmer Biomet employees, which includes a matching donation from the Zimmer Biomet Foundation. Employees are encouraged to log their volunteer hours and donations through the Zimmer Biomet Giving Center. Several teams actively volunteer at the Animal Welfare League by walking dogs or socializing cats. “We are so thankful for the Zimmer Biomet donations,” said executive director Tonya
Blanchard. “We can’t begin to thank them enough. Our shelter continues to have recordbreaking numbers this year. Last week we had 401 pets in our care between pets in the shelter and pets in foster care. Our staff keeps going because these pets absolutely need us.” “Our group initially organized an afternoon at AWL as a way to give back as a team. We quickly realized there was a tremendous amount of support and excitement across the entire Warsaw organization,” said Mike Smith, a senior pricing director at Zimmer Biomet. “We are proud of our community, and we will continue to give back to AWL and other local causes that our team members support through our Giving Center.” “The love and joy of a pet is like no other, and I believe all dogs and cats deserve the chance to be part of a loving family,” said Melinda Coleman, senior development engineer II at Zimmer Biomet. “It is apparent that the staff at AWL truly
cares for all of their pets, and I admire their commitment to give them a chance at a better life. I am proud to be part of a community that continuously supports their efforts, and I look forward to future events with AWL. A huge thanks to everyone at AWL for giving these pets the best chance at a good life and loving home.” “Our crisis continues with 15 weeks at over 400 pets in our care. We continue to take in 44% more pets than what we get adopted out of the shelter. We so appreciate the Zimmer Biomet team and their financial support; it is absolutely needed,” said Animal Welfare League board President John Lantz. “We continue to struggle financially because all these pets receive vaccines, spay/neuter, microchips and all the necessary health care needed.” “We welcome everyone in Kosciusko County to stop in and take a tour. Come and volunteer, walk dogs or snuggle with some of our kittens,” said Blanchard.
MCHATTON-SADLER FUNERAL CHAPELS
“Our families serving your family with professionalism, compassion and care.” Pierceton and Warsaw Michael and Tracy Wilson
Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
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The Watershed Foundation seeking new volunteers to join active, engaged board The Watershed Foundation, the leading nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and protecting the waters of our local lakes, is currently in search of passionate and proactive individuals to join the board of directors.
“We are in pursuit of board members who are not only willing to be engaged, but also actively contribute to our mission of environmental conservation and community education,” said Lyn Crighton, executive director of
Mediacom offering scholarships for high school seniors Mediacom Communications is offering $60,000 in scholarship support for high school seniors who plan to obtain further education. The scholarship program is in its 23rd consecutive year. Mediacom will award $1,000 World Class Scholarships to 60 high school seniors. Scholarship recipients can use the financial awards to support post-secondary college costs or vocational training from an accredited institution starting in the fall of 2024. Award selection
‘Captain Cash’ teaches fifth-graders about money “Captain Cash,” an elementary curriculum designed by Purdue Extension for fifth-grade students, could set sail in your community. “Captain Cash” is a financial literacy program that engages children in money-smart activities and takes them down the road to financial fitness. Milford Elementary has partnered with Purdue Extension educators to bring “Captain Cash” into its fifth-grade class. Each student will participate in four class sessions with take-home parent newsletters given at the end of each lesson. Newsletters contain suggested at-home games and activities that focus on earning, saving, planned spending and wise borrowing of money. Each session introduces money-related vocabulary words and teaches money concepts that are based on Indiana academic standards for math and social studies. If you would like to learn more about “Captain Cash” in your school, or embark on a money voyage of your own, contact Shannon Shepherd, Kosciusko County Extension educator, at (574) 3722340 or via email at shephe52@ purdue.edu.
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The Watershed Foundation. “We believe in the power of committed individuals coming together to make a significant impact,” said Natalie Fierek, chair of the organization’s governance committee. “As we expand our board, we are seeking individuals who are eager to roll up their sleeves, share their expertise and actively participate in our initiatives. Their engagement will play
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share their interest and initiate a conversation about open board positions. “We encourage those who share our vision to come forward and contribute their unique perspectives, skills and dedication to our cause,” added Fierek. Interested candidates are encouraged to call (574) 834-3242 or email admin@watershedfoundation.org.
Pre-Planning A Caring Consideration
is based on academic achievement and leadership accomplishments. Applications for Mediacom’s World Class Scholarships are available online at mediacomworldclass.com. Information has been sent to all high schools in areas where Mediacom delivers its high-speed internet services. High school officials are asked to encourage seniors to submit applications on or before the Jan. 31, 2024, deadline. “Our company makes it a priority to give back to communities in which we do business, and we believe one of the best ways is to invest in promising young students, who will be our future leaders,” said Tapan Dandnaik, Mediacom’s senior vice president of operations, product strategy and consumer experience. Applicants do not have to be Mediacom customers but must live in the 22-state area served by Mediacom’s broadband network. A complete list of communities in Mediacom service areas is included with the online application. Inquiries may be sent to scholarship@mediacomcc.com.
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a pivotal role in shaping the future of our organization and fostering a deeper connection with our community -- reaching from Whitley to Noble and Kosciusko Counties.” The Watershed Foundation invites individuals who are passionate about environmental conservation, community engagement and making a tangible difference in the organization to
I
t’s always a good idea to plan ahead. That’s especially true of making funeral arrangements. For one, your own wishes will be carried out, two, the cost is secured. And three, there is no added stress on the family. Talk to us about pre-planning funeral arrangements. Our Pre-Planning Seminars will be held on Wednesday, November 29th at 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM.
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www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’ — Wednesday, November 22, 2023
NappaNee area News Anglemeyer Conservation Scholarship Fund seeks support The Nappanee Conservation Club, Inc. has sponsored the Dr. Walter C. Anglemeyer Shooting Classic for the past three years. The shoot has been very successful each year and participants had a great time. The 2024 shoot is already scheduled for Saturday, July 13. The funds raised will be donated to the Boys and Girls Club, IDNR Camp Mollenhour, the NorthWood Trap Club, the Anglemeyer Conservation Scholarship and other deserving youth activities. The Anglemeyer Conservation Scholarship is distinct and separate from the Shooting Classic. This scholarship was founded in 2022 to help further the education of local students pursuing a career in conserva-
tion. This scholarship program is now partnered with the Community Foundation of Elkhart County and donations can be made through the foundation. Anglemeyer, who died in 2022, was a lifetime conservationist. He was a firm believer in maintaining, improving and leaving bountiful natural resources for generations to come. The goal of the fund is to reach at least $100,000 so it can become self-funding in perpetuity. When fully funded, the scholarship monies will be given to multiple deserving students on a recurring yearly basis. This scholarship fund will give yearly stipends of $2,500 to at least two deserving students
entering any field of study that is geared toward conservation. Donations can be made for any amount and are fully tax deductible. It looks forward to contributions to further the education of local students. People may donate directly to the Community Foundation of Elkhart County by noting that the Anglemeyer Conservation Scholarship is the recipient. The foundation will match all donations with an additional 25% contribution. Scholarship donations can be sent to: Community Foundation of Elkhart County, Anglemeyer Conservation Scholarship, 240 E. Jackson Blvd., Suite 104, Elkhart, IN 46514. Questions can be directed to (574) 2958761.
Nappanee United Methodist Church looks forward to 150th anniversary By PHIL LEHMAN Guest Writer
ship services in that building. A Methodist Episcopal pastor was assigned in 1877 and the congregation continued meeting in the United Brethren in Christ Church building until 1887 when the ME church building at 301 East Market was completed. In 1874, the Locke Circuit of the United Brethren in Christ began meeting with the plan to establish a church in Nappanee. The United Brethren in Christ Church is part of the United Methodist church heritage. The early church program consisted of Sunday school and prayer meetings in various locations in Nappanee. The meetings were
Soon, Nappanee will be celebrating 150 years. Our Nappanee United Methodist Church will also celebrate those years. The Nappanee United Methodist Church traces its local heritage to three congregations — Methodist Episcopal (1874), United Brethren in Christ (1874), and Evangelical Association (1891). Near the end of 1873, a group of Methodists began meeting to discuss organizing a Methodist Church in Nappanee. In 1874, they began holding Sunday school and prayer meetings in various Nappanee locations. The first meetings were in the homes of members. Soon the meetings grew too large for homes and began rotating between the Hartman Hall on South Main Street, Nappanee Elementary School on North Main Street and Church of the Brethren on East Market Street. When the United Brethren in Christ building was completed in 1875, it began holding wor-
How do you win an award at the “I’m Thankful Four?” race Thanksgiving Day? Beat the turkey. If you participate in the 4-mile
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generally at the Nappanee Elementary School on North Main Street. It also met at the homes of members. The members soon realized the importance of establishing a permanent church home, and property at the corner of South Elm Street and East Market Street was purchased. In 1875, a one-room wood-frame church building was begun at 201 E. Market St., and worship services began. The first United Brethren in Christ pastor was assigned in 1876. According to local history, the United Brethren in Christ church building was the first church building built in Nappanee.
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race and you beat the Turkey of your division, you will get a custom 1/2 zip Thankful Four top. The divisions are male, female and Butterball (over 200 pounds). This year’s male turkey is James Geleske, who was the original Turkey in 2007 when the turkey competition began. The female turkey is MacKenzie Brewer, a former NorthWood track and cross-country runner and current member of Huntington University’s track and cross-country teams. The Butterball Turkey is Kyle Stickley, local Ace Hardware owner and NorthWood Black Crunch football coach. “We are excited to have these three wonderful runners be the 2023 Turkeys for I’m Thankful Four,” said race Director Mark Mikel. The race will begin at 8 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 23, at NorthWood High School. There also is a 2-mile course. You can still register at raceentry.com/im-thankfulfour/race-information for your chance to Beat the Turkey.
FUTURE TITAN — Carson Mashack, seated, is pictured with his parents, Sara and Jeff Mashack. The NorthWood High School senior has committed to continuing his baseball career after graduation at Indiana University-South Bend. Photo provided by NorthWood High School Athletic Department.
Mashack to continue baseball career at IUSB The NorthWood baseball program has announced the recent signing of senior baseball standout Carson Mashack, who has officially committed to playing baseball at Indiana University South Bend. The signing ceremony, held in the presence of coaches, teammates, family, and friends, marked a significant milestone in Mashack’s athletic journey. Mashack’s passion for baseball is deeply rooted in the profound impact the sport has had on his life. Reflecting on this passion, he shared, “I am passionate about baseball because of how it has shaped my life. I wouldn’t be the same person today if it wasn’t for baseball. I’ve learned so many things from playing, and I’ve grown a lot through it. Baseball also gives me a chance to play for something more than myself. I can be a positive role model in others’ lives and have a positive impact on them.” When asked about his excitement regarding playing baseball at the next level at IUSB, Carson said, “I am most excited to experience the culture of baseball at IUSB. I will be rooming with three other guys, who all have the work ethic, discipline, motivation, and commitment to play at the next level.” In addition to his achievements on the baseball diamond, Mashack
has been actively involved in high school, running cross country his freshman and sophomore years. During his junior and senior years, he dedicated his time to NG3 and he also contributed as a coach for NorthWood’s 14u baseball team while assisting the 12u team. As he embarks on this new chapter, Mashack leaves a piece of advice for his teammates and fellow athletes at NorthWood. “The best piece of advice I have is to play for the journey, not the destination,” he said. “Count your blessings. I am very blessed to be surrounded by a supportive family, great teammates, and amazing coaches. Most of all, I am blessed to be surrounded by people who believe in me.” “We are extremely proud of Carson Mashack and this opportunity is certainly most deserving. He is a great leader for us on and off the field,” said baseball head coach AJ Risedorph. “He is example of what hard work can do for those who can find the balance to excel in the classroom, their skill development, and in the weight room under the guidance of Coach Vando (Duran). Carson has made himself a next level ball player. His character and work ethic will take him even further and provide him boundless opportunities in the future.”
Come meet Santa in Wakarusa Tri Kappa of Nappanee and Wakarusa’s annual Breakfast with Santa will take place from 9:30-11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Wakarusa Public Library. Children in preschool through third grade are invited for a spe-
cial morning visit with Santa. Additionally, everyone can enjoy donuts and make a holiday craft. The event is is free. The library is located at 124 N. Elkhart St., Wakarusa.
Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
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NappaNee area News Kettleheads raise money
Holiday drive to benefit those in need Metz Auto Group in Nappanee is in the midst of its annual food/ coat and toy drive. “The Joy of Giving Holiday Drive” is taking place through Friday, Dec. 15. Stop by 245 N.
Main St., Nappanee, and drop off canned food items, winter coats or packaged toys for those in need in the community. For further information, call (574) 318-3509.
Vacation house checks from Nappanee Police Department Are you a Nappanee resident who is planning a vacation for the holiday season? It’s a good idea to fill out a vacation/house check form from the Nappanee Police Department to keep an eye on your home while you’re away. This way, you can have peace of mind and enjoy your trip without worrying about
the safety of your house. An online form can be filled out by visiting nappanee.in.gov/government/departments/police-department and clicking on the link on the left side of the page. If you do not have internet access, you can call the police department at (574) 773-4111 to arrange for checks.
Free Thanksgiving meal in Nappanee Deysi’s Tacos in Nappanee invites anyone who needs help with their Thanksgiving meal to come to their restaurant. From 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 23, they will have a buffet filled with Thanksgiving food, including turkey, ham, green beans, corn and more. The food will be free of charge. “We want to give out food especially to the elder(ly) people that don’t have anyone to celebrate with,” it noted on social media. “To people that is struggling to bring
food to their family. Everyone is welcome, don’t be shy to stop by. We are thankful for what God has blessed us, and we want to help others.” Deysi’s Tacos is located inside Coppes Commons, 401 E. Market St., Nappanee.
REPRESENTING NAPPANEE — Congratulations to 2023 Nappanee Apple Festival Queen Amber Bost. On Saturday, Nov. 11, Bost represented Nappanee beautifully, receiving second runner-up and the evening gown award at the state pageant. Photo provided by Nappanee Apple Festival.
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The Kosciusko Kettleheads recently made a donation to Combined Community Services and also helped raise money for Black Pine Animal Sanctuary. The Kettleheads held its 12th annual HomebrewFest Sept. 23. More than 30 different beers and ciders were poured, which were all made by local home brewers. Proceeds from the event, which totaled $13,282.66, were donated to Combined Community Services, along with sponsorship donations from Lewis Salvage, Maple Leaf Farms, Cerulean, Crossroads Bank, Blue Note Design and The Spectacle Shoppe. The same day, a group of Kettleheads poured at Black Pine Animal Sanctuary in Albion as part of the “Lions, Tigers and Beers” fundraiser. “The event was the biggest yet, exceeding past years by $10,000. Without the support of brewers, such as the Kettleheads, a favorite amongst guests, Black Pine would be unable to raise the funds necessary to support the sanctuary,” said Black Pine Executive Director Trish Nichols. To learn more about Community Community Services and Black Pine Animal Sanctuary, visit its websites at ccsgives.com or bpsanctuary.org.
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www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’ — Wednesday, November 22, 2023
Look Ahead to
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Four tips for sending beautiful holiday greetings on a budget (StatePoint) If you have less time and less money to dedicate to the holidays, it doesn’t mean you have to give up your favorite traditions, such as sending a yearly holiday card. In a survey conducted by AmericanGreetings.com, 60% of Americans sent cards last year and 90% of people said they bring them joy. Here are a few tips to make this year’s family greeting more spe-
cial than ever before, even while on a budget and time crunch. Write A Personal Message Holiday greetings don’t have to be the same for every recipient. In fact, 71% of people surveyed said personalization, such as adding a custom note, is their favorite part of cards. Make each message thoughtful and unique by sharing memories from throughout the year that showcase favorite
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moments with specific family and friends. Go Digital Between coordinating family photo shoots, building mailing lists, stuffing, addressing and stamping envelopes, sending holiday cards can be a time-consuming task—but it doesn’t have to be. Go the digital route with Pics & Wishes, a line of multimedia greetings from AmericanGreetings.com, where you can send specially designed ecards to loved ones. The app makes creating and sending heartfelt greetings extremely easy, personalized and affordable. With Pics & Wishes, people of all ages and skill levels can unleash their creativity. American Greetings’ easy-to-use card-builder lets you select from seasonal templates featuring a variety of animated graphics. Since your phone is likely already full of photos and videos, Pics & Wishes offers an easy, inexpensive way to personalize greetings straight from your mobile device. You’ll never need to worry about your long list of recipients or how it will add up in cost. Since the app is subscription-based, the unlimited number of sends makes it incredibly convenient to send ecards to your whole mailing list at once. Create A Family Newsletter Outdo last year’s traditional greetings while keeping loved
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HOLIDAY BUDGET — You do not have to break the bank to have a lovely holiday season. Follow these easy tips to ensure you stay within your holiday budget. Photo by shine.graphics. ones up to date by creating a family newsletter. With Pics & Wishes, you have the option to write a simple, personalized note or take your card-sending game to a whole new level. One way is by sharing the latest and greatest in your family members’ lives in a fun, entertaining year-in-review letter. Plus, the easy-to-use app offers special accents for recipients to enjoy, such as decorative letterhead and cheerful holiday musicF Don’t Forget Pets People love their pets and often treat them like family. In fact, nearly half of Americans say they have signed their pet’s name in a
card. The annual holiday card is the perfect opportunity to include your furry friend in photos as an honored part of the family. Plus, recipients will also enjoy their inclusion, as 58% of Americans surveyed said they gravitate toward greeting cards that feature animals. Whether it’s a cute, posed photo of your puppy or a candid of your cat, it’s sure to bring a smile to your loved ones’ faces. With a little twist on the classic tradition, you can save time and money while creating unique and personalized holiday greetings that everyone on the recipient list is sure to enjoy.
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Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
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CHRISTMAS
Look Ahead to Craft your own holiday gift tags in three easy steps (StatePoint) Infusing a little DIY into gift-giving adds a nice, personal touch to the holiday season. One simple, but impactful project to try this year is creating your own gift tags. It’s the first thing recipients see, and a great way to add your signature style to the look of your wrapped presents. To help you get started, art materials supplier Sakura of America is sharing these easy, three-step instructions for creating your own gift tags: 1. Gather your materials. Here is what you’ll need to make your gift tags: • Archival, colorful pens, such as Gelly Roll Retractable pens • Cardstock circles, stars, hearts and other shapes • A hole punch
• Twine or ribbon • Scissors • Your creativity 2. Make your tags. Draw creative, seasonal designs on your cardstock shapes, like a snowflake or wreath, using Gelly Roll Retractable pens. Offering unlimited possibilities for your gift tags, they’re available in 12 colors and three ink effects to write smoothly on an array of paper colors and types. Hint: If you have dark, coated, matte or lightly colored paper stock, use a metallic or white Gelly Roll Retractable pen. If you have white or light uncoated paper stock, try a stardust (glitter) or classic Gelly Roll Retractable pen. Punch a hole near the edge of the cardstock and thread twine or ribbon through.
GIFT TAGS — Gather your materials and craft your own festive gift tags in three easy steps. Photo provided by StatePoint.
3. Tag your gift. Take your threaded gift tags and flip them over. Fill out the opposite side for your lucky recipients. Tie on to your presents for a personal, extrathoughtful touch. Gift proudly! For more crafting and seasonal inspiration, visit sakuraofamerica. com. Using fun shapes and innovative colors, you can handcraft something special this season for everyone on your list.
Give the gift of better mornings this holiday season (StatePoint) The holiday season is the perfect time to show your friends and family you care about their well-being. And what better way to do that than with the gift of better mornings? From stay-athome parents to nine-to-fivers, here are three gift ideas that will improve the early hours of their day. 1. Rise and shine: A morning is only as good as the night of sleep that preceded it. With a Restore device from Hatch, included wind down routines, soothing music, guided sleep exercises and sleep stories and sounds, can make falling and staying asleep easier at night. In the morning, an alarm light with 22 different colors makes for a gentler, individualized wakeup call, setting the tone for a peaceful and productive day. 2. The perfect cup of coffee: Those who like to linger over their morning cup of joe, or those who easily get distracted mid-cup by work tasks, meetings or parenting duties, know all too well that a great cup of coffee can lose its steam by the
time it’s able to be enjoyed. Now, there is a solution for keeping one’s favorite hot beverage the perfect temperature -- from first sip to last. Nextmug, a ceramic, temperaturecontrolled, self-heating mug, maintains an individual’s beverage at their ideal temperature for hours. This eliminates trips to the microwave to reheat cold coffee, and means that whether one is stuck in an in-person meeting or a video call, their beverage will stay the right temperature the entire time. With three settings, Warm (130 degrees), Hot (140 degrees) and Piping (150 degrees), there is room to customize one’s drink and enjoy it for hours. Ideal for home, the office or the home office, you can brighten and improve mornings, wherever they take place. To learn more, visit nextmug.com. 3. Jazz up the shower: Take shower time to new heights by letting your loved one bring their favorite audio entertainment in there with them, be it an intellectually stimulating podcast that broad-
ens their horizons or their favorite pop tunes. For students, this gift could even improve their academic success. With so many textbooks now available as audio recordings, shower time can become an opportunity to creatively squeeze in a study session and brush up on the latest material. Just make sure the speaker is listed as safe for the shower and that it can be hung or mounted easily. This holiday season, brighten your loved ones’ year ahead with gifts that make mornings easier, and more joyful and productive.
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Make your holiday season shopping game plan with these insider insights (StatePoint) The busiest shopping days of the 2023 holiday season are on the horizon. Industry experts point out that knowing these dates in advance can help you score great deals — or beat the crowds — depending on your shopping priorities. “Amid inflation, the return of student loan repayments and other factors that could impact holiday spending, many consumers will be bargain hunting this year. Since retailers are likely to plan promotions and experiences around the busiest shopping days of the year, if you’re on a budget, you should take note of when these days occur and adjust your plans accordingly,” says Brian Field, global leader of retail consulting and analytics at Sensormatic Solutions, a retail solutions provider of Johnson Controls. “And of course, it’s helpful to know these dates if you simply wish to avoid bumper-to-bumper parking lots and crowded store aisles.” On average, the top 10 busiest shopping days in the United States account for approximately 40% of all holiday retail traffic, according to Sensormatic Solutions, which based on historical data, predicts those days will be: 1. Friday, Nov. 24 – Black Friday 2. Saturday, Dec. 23 – Super Saturday 3. Saturday, Dec. 16 – Third Saturday in December 4. Friday, Dec. 22 – Friday be-
HOLIDAY GAME PLAN — Try to beat the crowds by having a holiday game plan when you go out shopping. On average, the top 10 busiest shopping days in the United States account for approximately 40% of all holiday retail traffic. Photo by ivanko80. fore Christmas 5. Saturday, Nov. 25 – Saturday after Black Friday 6. Tuesday, Dec. 26 – Boxing Day 7. Saturday, Dec. 9 – Second Saturday in December 8. Saturday, Dec. 2 – First Saturday in December 9. Saturday, Dec. 30 – Saturday after Christmas 10. Sunday, Dec. 17 – Sunday before Christmas Eve In addition to planning your spending around the top 10 shopping days, Field advises taking your own personality into consideration for the best shopper experience. For example, if you want to get a jump on the holiday season, Veterans’ Day, which falls on the second Saturday in November right before the start of the
formal holiday shopping season, may be ideal, as retailers are likely to capitalize on the timing and go all-in on early promotions. However, if you are someone who prefers the excitement of finding last-minute deals, you should be aware that Super Saturday, the second predicted busiest shopping day of the season, falls very late this year on Dec. 23, and could be the last opportunity to wrap up shopping. For more holiday shopping insights, visit sensormatic.com. “Finding meaningful, fun and trendy gifts for friends and family is one of the best parts of the holiday season, especially when you have insights that will help you stretch your budget and shop with minimal stress,” says Field.
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Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
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CARE PACKAGES — As you visit with family this holiday season, remember those who cannot. Consider gifting care packages to military members who could not make it home for the holidays. Photo courtesy of USO photos.
Brightening the holiday season YOUR for the military community (StatePoint) As we enter the holiday season and Americans across the country look forward to spending time with family, thousands of service members deployed overseas – many to the Middle East in response to the Israel-Hamas war – will not have that luxury and will be spending the holidays far away from loved ones. Here is how USO Holidays programming delivers a piece of home to them, along with ideas for how you can get involved: 1. Care packages: A care package might seem small in light of the challenges of deployment, but for many service members, they’re a reminder that they’re not forgotten by Americans back home. Aside from standard USO Care Packages, which contain snacks or toiletries, USO Holidays Care Packages have festive treats and goodies, such as holiday candies, cozy socks and a warm beanie, that help bridge the gap between home and the front lines. This year, the USO will deliver 50,000 holiday packages to over 250 locations globally. 2. Holiday traditions: Giving up treasured family traditions can be difficult. That’s why USO Centers and USO Mobile teams host holiday meals for service members and their families, complete with special treats ranging from pumpkin and sweet potato pie to hot cocoa bars. Each December,
USO Holidays Cookie Week celebrates the time-honored tradition of baking and decorating cookies, putting service members and military families in the holiday spirit wherever they are located. Other seasonal programming can include tree decorating, arts and crafts, holiday-themed movie nights and ugly sweater competitions. Through these activities, service members stationed far from home can still make holiday memories. 3. Connections to home: Staying connected to family during the holidays can be difficult for service members stationed overseas, particularly for those in or near regions in conflict such as Eastern Europe or the Middle East. The USO Reading Program enables deployed service members to record themselves reading a book to their child. Then, the recording and a copy of the book are sent to that service member’s family. 4. Happy travels: As most people know, holiday travel can be especially taxing. Thousands
by
of service members and trainees from military installations across the country participate in the Holiday Block Leave period, many traveling through some of the busiest airports in the United States to be with their families during the holidays. USO airport centers can alleviate some of that stress for service members and trainees by providing a place to relax and unwind before the next leg of their journey, along with all the comfort items they need. To learn more about these programs and how to support them, and for ideas on how to reach out to the military community to express your thanks during the holidays and throughout the year, visit uso.org/campaign/holidays. The holiday season can look very different for service members and military families who must celebrate while separated from loved ones and home in all corners of the world. Bringing everyone together on special days fosters camaraderie and positivity, and provides a welcome break from the demands of military life.
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www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’ — Wednesday, November 22, 2023
Obituaries Avanell I. Borders
Avanell I. Borders, 83, Pierceton, died Nov. 11, 2023. She was born April 24, 1940. She married Floyd “Jim” Borders, who preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, James Borders; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. Services were held Nov. 18 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Pierceton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery, Pierceton.
Lloyd Eugene Borntrager
Lloyd Eugene Borntrager, 86, Goshen, died Nov. 13, 2023. He was born Nov. 5, 1937. On July 6, 1958, he married Evelyn E. Miller. She preceded him in death Feb. 18, 2017. Surviving are daughters, Bonnie Borntrager, New Paris, and Linda Borntrager, Goshen; son-in-law, Dennis Mast, Goshen; six grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; brothers, Urie Borntrager, Sarasota, Fla., Milton Borntrager, Louisville, Ky., and Larry Borntrager, Middlebury; sisters, Verda Vallejo, Phoenix, Ariz., and Elsie Borntrager, Goshen; and sisters-in-law, Pauline and LaVerda Borntrager. Services were held Nov. 17 at Siloam Fellowship, Goshen. Burial was in Elkhart Prairie Cemetery. YoderCulp Funeral Home, Goshen, was in charge of arrangements.
Patricia J. Detwiler
Patricia J. “Pat” Detwiler, 92, Bloomington, formerly of Warsaw, died Nov. 9, 2023. She was born Aug. 4, 1931. On Oct. 23, 1951, she married Ora Frederick “Fred” Detwiler. He preceded her in death Aug. 1, 2023. Surviving are her children, Kenneth L. Detwiler, Bloomington, Lawrence E. Detwiler, Hartsville, and Sharon K. Sanders, Greentown; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Services were held Nov. 16 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw.
Rev. Philip DeVolder
Rev. Philip “Phil” DeVolder, 70, Huntington, died at 12:15 p.m. Nov. 10, 2023. He was born Feb. 19, 1953. Surviving are brothers, James DeVolder, Port Charlotte, Fla., and Ralph DeVolder, South Bend; and a nephew. A funeral mass was held Nov. 15 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, War-
saw. Burial was in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Mishawaka.
James Douglas Durham
James Douglas Durham, 81, Syracuse, died Nov. 11, 2023. He was born Aug. 28, 1942. Surviving are his children, Douglas J. Durham, Plymouth, and Ben C. Durham, Syracuse; four grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; stepson, Don Beck; and his ex-wife, Linda Durham. A memorial visitation and graveside service are in the planning stages. Titus Funeral Home of Syracuse is in charge of arrangements.
Charles Lee Dwyer
Charles “Chuck” Lee Dwyer, 94, Wabash, died Nov. 12, 2023. He was born April 21, 1929. He is survived by his longtime companion, Rita Schroll; sons, Scott Dwyer, Fort Wayne, and David Dwyer, Greenwood; three grandchildren; one nephew; three nieces; and one greatnephew. Services were held Nov. 18 at McDonald Funeral Home, Wabash Chapel. Burial was in Falls Cemetery, Wabash.
Roberta Ferverda
Roberta Ferverda, 83, Warsaw, died Nov. 14, 2023. She was born Jan. 15, 1940. On June 6, 1959, she married Donald Ferverda, who preceded her in death in 1993. Surviving are her children, Judy Timmons, Amy Templin and Mike Ferverda; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and sisters, Sharon Galloway and Bev Hathaway. Visitation was held Nov. 18 at Eastlund Funeral Home, Syracuse. A graveside service followed at McClintic Cemetery.
Barbara Fisher
Barbara Fisher, 92, Warsaw, died Nov. 14, 2023. Arrangements are currently pending at Titus Funeral Home of Warsaw.
Marjorie E. Fisher
Marjorie E. Fisher, 89, Goshen, died at 5:05 p.m. Nov. 10, 2023. She was born Nov. 18, 1933. On Dec. 3, 1950, she married Allen Jay Fisher. He preceded her in death Nov. 25, 1991. Surviving are daughters, Joyce Loucks, Syracuse, Marsha DeFerbrache and Beverly Davis, both of Goshen; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and siblings, Violet Weldy, Nappanee, Carol Bontrager, Pennsylvania, and Jerry Hartman, Michigan.
Services were held Nov. 17 at New Paris Missionary Church. Burial will be in Violett Cemetery, Goshen, at a later date. Rieth Rohrer Ehret Funeral Home, Goshen, was in charge of arrangements.
Ronald J. Hanusin
Ronald J. “Ron” Hanusin, 83, Barbee Lake, Leesburg, died Nov. 14, 2023. He was born May 12, 1940. He married Judith A. Hanusin, who preceded him in death. He then married Ruthann Hanusin, who also preceded him in death. He is survived by a son, Jeff Hanusin, Livermore, Calif.; daughters, Teri Gasper, Rochester, and Julie Hanusin, Winona Lake; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; brother, Sandra Banicki, Park Forest, Ill.; his companion, Mary Metzger; and the children of Ruthann Hanusin, Kellie Hunt and Julie Plazek. Visitation was held Nov. 19 at Titus Funeral Home of Warsaw.
Nancy Lee Hawk
Nancy Lee Hawk, 91, North Manchester, died Nov. 11, 2023. She was born Nov. 25, 1931. She married Ronald Hawk Sr. Surviving are sons, Ronald Hawk Jr., Claypool, James Hawk, Andrews, and Edward Hawk, Indianapolis; daughters, Rebecca Shelton and Margaret Lovett, both of North Manchester, and Jackie Smart, Huntington; eight grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. A private graveside service will be held at a later date at South Whitley Cemetery.
Beverly Jean Haynes
Beverly Jean (McLaughlin) Haynes, 81, Plymouth, died Nov. 12, 2023. She was born May 22, 1942. On Sept. 11, 1965, she married Norman Haynes, who preceded her in death. She is survived by a sister, Sandra J. Staymate; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; her lifelong friend, Diane Whitsell, Stockton; and her beloved dog, Max. Cremation has been chosen and a celebration of life will be held at a later date. Deaton-Clemens Van Gilder Funeral Home, Plymouth, was in charge of arrangements.
David Garold Hoover
David Garold Hoover, 69, New Paris, died Nov. 9, 2023. He was born Sept. 11, 1954. On June 5, 1981, he married Katrina Shepherd. She preceded him in death Dec. 12, 2022. Surviving are his children, Kesley Hoover, Hannibal, Mo., and Brett
Eighth Annual
Hoover, New Paris; two grandchildren; and siblings, Diann Dunlap, Goshen, Luann Roose, St. Cloud, Fla., Phil Hoover, Syracuse, Rich Hoover, Middlebury, and Don Hoover, New Paris. The family will gather from 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3, at Sunnyside Park, New Paris, with a celebration of life service conducted at 3 p.m. Cremation will take place at Yoder-Culp Crematory, Goshen.
Phyllis King
Phyllis King, 91, Warsaw, died at 11:58 p.m. Nov. 15, 2023. She was born June 19, 1932. On Jan. 28, 1950, she married Dallas King, who preceded her in death. Surviving are her children, Sarah Jane Dunn, Deana Freeman and Rita Tharp, all of Warsaw, and Roger King, Milford; sisters, Georgia Hinrichs and Sue Evans, daughters-in-law, Mary King and Jean King; 19 grandchildren; 49 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. A life celebration was held Nov. 21 at Pathway Church, Warsaw. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Louise E. Kirkpatrick
Louise E. Kirkpatrick, 74, Mongo, died Nov. 10, 2023. She was born Feb. 7, 1949. On Sept. 10, 1966, she married Dick L. Kirkpatrick Sr.; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Dicky Kirkpatrick, Wolcottville, Sherry Burlew, Mongo, and Josh Kirkpatrick, Ligonier; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; brother, Dean Eamick, Arizona; sister-in-law, Louise Ann Eamick, Arizona; a niece; and a nephew. Friends and family are invited to a celebration of life from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Mongo Fire Department, 3155 N. SR 3, Mongo.
Janet Irene Levy
Janet Irene Levy, 82, Bremen, died at 2:48 a.m. Nov. 13, 2023. She was born April 17, 1941. On June 21, 1959, she married Michael Levy; he survives. Also surviving are daughters, Lenae Robinson and Annette Walter, both of Bremen, and Karyn Van Houten, Plymouth; son-in-law, Mike Lakins, Bremen; bonus daughter, Wendy Stevens, Bourbon; dear friend, Marilyn McCray, Bremen; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Nov. 17 at Mishler Funeral Home, Bremen.
Kay Lingofelter
Kay Lingofelter, 78, Warsaw, died
Holiday Remembrance Service
December 2nd at 10 AM in Warsaw or December 3rd at 2 PM in Syracuse Lead by Pastor Tom Ducheteau & Pastor Glenn Hall
This Holiday Remembrance Service is provided for all families in our community who have lost someone recently or in the past. Whether we or another funeral home cared for your loved one, you will have an opportunity to participate in this ceremony.
Please call 574-457-4002 to RSVP
Nov. 10, 2023. She was born Sept. 20, 1945. On June 28, 1964, she married Jan Lingofelter, who preceded her in death. Surviving are her children, Lane Lingofelter, Warsaw, and Shawn Lingofelter, Columbus, Ohio; two granddaughters; many nieces and nephews; and a twin brother, Ray Kindle, Warsaw. Services were held Nov. 15 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw. Interment will be at a later date.
Patricia Linn
Patricia “Pat” Linn, 85, Goshen, formerly of Cromwell, died at 2:30 a.m. Nov. 11, 2023. She was born April 27, 1938. On Oct. 15, 1966, she married Melvin Linn, who preceded her in death in 1990. Surviving are Melvin’s children, Dawna Hewitt, Albion, Kim Lantz and Melvin “Todd” Linn, both of Goshen, and Marty Grim, Cromwell; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; brother, Daniel Emmons, Oregon; and a sister, Carolyn Gonzalez, South Bend. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Burial will take place in Sparta Cemetery, Kimmell.
Judy Lyn Lowry
Judy Lyn Lowry, 72, Warsaw, died Nov. 13, 2023. She was born Dec. 2, 1950. On July 12, 1970, she married Allen Lowry; he survives. She is also survived by a son, Mike Lowry, Warsaw; daughter, Wendy Heeter, Rochester; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and caregiver, Jaylin Foreman. A memorial service will be held at a later date. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Aspen Grace Meyer
Aspen Grace Meyer, infant daughter of Cory J. and Heather M. (Fishburn) Meyer, Plymouth, died Nov. 6, 2023. Surviving in addition to her parents is a brother, Axl; maternal grandparents, John and Marie Fishburn, Plymouth; paternal grandmother, Diana Meyer, Warsaw; great-grandmothers, Donna Fishburn, Argos, and Marie Bobbit, Kelso, Wash.; and five uncles. A private family gathering was held Nov. 17 at Poplar Grove Cemetery, Culver. Earl-Grossman Funeral Home, Argos, was in charge of arrangements.
Alberta J. Nichols
Alberta J. Nichols, 83, Columbia City, died at 5:30 a.m. Nov. 11, 2023. She was born June 12, 1940. Surviving are her children, Deborah Seymour, Columbia City, Annette Walters, Winona Lake, Sherrie Gipson, Atkins, Ark., Darla Briggs, Fort Wayne, Deb Stoppenhagen, Churubusco, Dede Altimus, Port Charlotte, Fla., and Sally Baldridge, Columbia City; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren; five great-greatgrandchildren; and siblings, Marcia Gawthrop, Rose Tucker and Fred Gawthrop, all of Columbia City. A graveside service was held Nov. 17 at Nolt Cemetery, Columbia City. DeMoney-Grimes Funeral Home, Columbia City, was in charge of arrangements.
Bonnie L. Nicodemus
Bonnie L. Nicodemus, 93, Columbia City, formerly of Churubusco, died Nov. 10, 2023. She was born April 9, 1930. On June 1, 1952, she married Glen L. Nicodemus. He preceded her in death June 18, 2015. Surviving are her children, Carol Long and John Nicodemus, Churubusco; eight grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; sister, Darlene Delanoy, Columbia City; brothers, Paul Lee Geiger, Churubusco, Junior Geiger, Huntington, and DeLynn Geiger, Warsaw; and sisters-in-law, Nancy
Continued on page 13
Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
13
oBituaRies Continued from page 12
Geiger and Marilyn Gross, Churubusco, and Alice Nicodemus, South Whitley. Services were held Nov. 17 at Churubusco Church of the Nazarene. Burial was held Nov. 18 at Covington Memorial Gardens, Fort Wayne.
David Nieten
David Nieten, 63, Warsaw, formerly of Indianapolis, died Nov. 15, 2023. Arrangements are currently pending at Titus Funeral Home of Warsaw.
Elizabeth Jordan Nusbaum
Elizabeth “Lizzie” Jordan Nusbaum, 23, New Paris, died at 4:33 p.m. Nov. 11, 2023. She was born April 10, 2000. Surviving are her parents, Phillip and April Nusbaum, New Paris; brother, Benjamin Nusbaum, New Whitland; a niece; three uncles; an aunt; and her dog, Duke. Services were held Nov. 18 at Rieth Rohrer Ehret Funeral Home, Goshen.
Henry A. Raber
Henry A. Raber, 78, Paynesville, formerly of Nappanee, died Nov. 8, 2023. He was born Feb. 21, 1945. On Nov. 6, 1965, he married Martha Sommers. She preceded him in death June 4, 2020. Surviving are his children, Micah Raber, Virginia Miller, Rosanna Beiler and Christian Raber; eight grandchildren; and siblings, Lavern Raber, Edna Miller, Laura Sommers, Eli Raber, John Raber, Walter Raber and Ruth Yoder. Services were held Nov. 15 at Berea Christian Fellowship, Nappanee. Burial was in Berea Cemetery, Nappanee.
Wendell D. Randall
Wendell D. Randall, 73, Claypool, died Nov. 9, 2023. He was born Aug. 15, 1950. On Oct. 27, 1982, he married Joyce Dennis, who survives. Also surviving are daughters, Jessica Underwood and Jacqueline Jaberg; son, Zachary Randall; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sisters, Janice Moore, Dianne Noel, Linda Wideman, Doris Thompson and Eileen Isley; brothers, Mike Randall and Martin Randall; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Nov. 18 at First Baptist Church, Mentone. Titus Funeral Home of Warsaw was in charge of arrangements.
Lee M. Redinger II
Lee M. Redinger II, 45, rural Rochester, died at 3:08 a.m. Nov. 15, 2023. He was born June 29, 1978. On Oct. 10, 1998, he married Heather Shortz; she survives. He is also survived by his mother, Priscilla Nash, Mentone; daughter, Kia Gunnels, Silver Lake; five grandchildren; sisters, Autumn Redinger and Cassandra Knight, both of Mentone; father and mother-in-law, Alan and Debbie Shortz; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Services were held Nov. 20 at Hartzler Funeral Home, Akron. Interment was in Reichter Cemetery, rural Talma.
Richard Beryl Stouder
Richard Beryl Stouder, 87, Warsaw, died Nov. 15, 2023. He was born April 15, 1936. On
BiRths Ava Jalayne Mullet
Wendell and Dorothy (Borkholder) Mullet, Nappanee, are the parents of a daughter, Ava Jalayne, born at 11:26 p.m. Nov. 11, 2023, at Blessed Beginnings Care Center, Nappanee. She weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces, and was 20 1/2 inches long. Ava joins five siblings: Glenda, Jenna, Adrian, Jakob and Seth.
Sept. 23, 1963, he married Janet Ruth Taylor, who preceded him in death. He is survived by a daughter, Jennifer Hefner; seven grandchildren; and a sister, Gloria Stackhouse, Virginia. Services were held Nov. 20 at Etna Green Church of Christ. Burial was in Etna Green Cemetery. Deaton-Clemens Funeral Home, Bourbon, was in charge of arrangements.
Libbie Jo Tom
Libbie Jo Tom, 75, Winona Lake, died Nov. 9, 2023. She was born Oct. 27, 1948. All services were private with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapels, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Effie Troyer
Effie Troyer, 96, Goshen, died Nov. 11, 2023. She was born May 24, 1927. She
married Perry Troyer, who preceded her in death May 15, 1978. Surviving are sons, Marvin Troyer, New Paris, and Mike Troyer, Elkhart; daughter, Brenda Zimmerman, Milford; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; brothers, Clarence Yoder, Goshen, and Ernest Yoder, Shipshewana; and sisters, Ida Beachy, LaGrange, Ada Mae Yoder, Shipshewana, and Esther Miller, LaGrange. A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, at Shore Cemetery, Shipshewana, with an 11 a.m. memorial service to follow at Shore Church.
James L. Trumbetic
James L. Trumbetic, 94, North Manchester, died Nov. 10, 2023. He was born March 18, 1929. He married Dorothy L. (Bremer) Hinton, who preceded him in death March 18, 2020. Surviving are sons, Derek Trum-
betic, Kevin Trumbetic and Kurt Trumbetic; stepchildren, Steven Hinton, Kevin Hinton, Tab Hinton and Lori Peconge; 17 grandchildren and stepgrandchildren; and 26 greatgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren. A private service will take place at a later date. Burial was in Marion National Cemetery. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, was in charge of arrangements.
John Richard White
John Richard White, 97, Warsaw, died Nov. 13, 2023. He was born Jan. 3, 1926. On April 8, 1948, he married Betty Lou Brasel; she survives. Also surviving are sons, Rick White and Philip White, both of Warsaw; daughters, LuAnn White Poling, Warsaw, and Laura White Hayden, Cicero; 10 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. Services were held Nov. 17 at
Warsaw Evangelical Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, with military rites conducted by members of the American Legion Post 49, VFW Post 1126 and active duty members of the Navy Honor Guard. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Evangelia Olvey Wiley
Evangelia “Evalyn” (Alatza) Olvey Wiley, 96, Winona Lake, died Nov. 11, 2023. She was born March 24, 1927. She married James “Jim” Olvey, who preceded her in death in 1977. She later married Charles “Bill” Wiley, who preceded her in death in 2001. Surviving are daughters, Carol Alberts, Warsaw, and Linda Olvey, Indianapolis; and three grandchildren. A private burial and graveside gathering will take place at a later date at Anderson Memorial Park.
County RepoRt Court News Small Claims
The following small claims have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Snow and Sauerteig LLP v. Magdiell Barrera, $2,324.75 Gregory Burns, $2,119.40 Wayne Plumbing Installations Inc. v. Anthony Collier, the estate of David Collier, Anthony Collier as personal representative, $8,514.33 Client Services KL v. Steven G. Finch, $5,519.96 Hollar Dental Group v. Chris M. Haneline, $969.63 Mercer Corvette v. Michael Roberts, $2,408.90 Culver Development Corp. v. Damian A. Weber, $6,000 Park Investments LLC v. Amber Bellamy, Josh Bellamy, $5,999.03 Warsaw Health System LLC d/b/a Kosciusko Community Hospital v. Shannon Brody, $882.50
Civil Collections
The following civil collections have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Christopher D. Kehler presiding: 21st Mortgage Corp. v. Erin M. Anson, $3,566.56 Via Credit Union v. Cassandra Canfield, $7,108.52 Cavalry SPV I LLC v. Lisa M. Jayne, $836.03 U.S. Bank National Association v. Aubrie I. Kolar, $4,663.16 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC
v. Jeremy A. Lukens, $2,974.21 Crown Asset Management LLC v. Christopher Moffett, $1,341.39 Credit Service International v. Chelsea Pauwels, $6,717.80 OneMain Financial Group LLC v. Bradley R. Searfoss, $6,820.67 Bank of America NA v. Christopher J. Sparke, $7,134.95
Plenaries
The following plenary has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court I, Judge Karin McGrath presiding: Auto-Owners Insurance Co., a/s/o Hursey’s Inc. v. Terry L. Miller, $26,188.67
Evictions
The following eviction has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Parker Street Apartments LLC v. Henry McKinney, $6,000
Superior Court III
The following fines for infractions have been assessed in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Speeding — Jeremiah I. Jimenez, Warsaw, $164.50; David A. Jackson, Milford, $164.50; Kyle S. Herendeen, Warsaw, $164.50; Coy R. Fugate, Pierceton, $164.50; Hailee J. Parish, Claypool, $164.50; Dylan L. Cassidy, North Webster, $164.50; Lauren N. Ramirez, Leesburg, $164.50 Failure of occupant to use safety belt — Michael A. Hoskins, Warsaw, $25; Kelsey R. Stevens, Warsaw, $25; Skylar W. Stevens, Warsaw, $25; Jacob W. Elmore, Warsaw, $25; Jesus S. Rangel, Warsaw, $25
Failure to register — Stoney N. Hartle, Warsaw, $164.50 Operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility — Wanda I. Mercado Santiago, Winona Lake, $189.50 Learner’s permit violation — Wilma D. Otto, Etna Green, $164.50 Owner allows dog to stray beyond owner’s premises — Nathaniel C. Houchin, North Webster, $25 Driving left of center — Skyler A. Cone, Warsaw, $164.50 Address or name change violation — Keith A. Priser, North Manchester, $164.50 Driving while suspended — Karen G. Sanders, Claypool, $189.50 Operating with expired plates — Breanna E. Creekmore, Warsaw, $164
Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk of the Court Anne Torpy:
Perez-Burgos
Reginald Derek Santos Perez, 23, Warsaw, and Nicole Marie Rodriguez Burgos, 27, Warsaw
Hochstetler-Bennett
Whitney Marie Hochstetler, 22, Winona Lake, and Lametria Danae Bennett, 19, Winona Lake
Loftis-Patterson-Stonebraker
Matthew Adam Loftis, 28, Milford, and Leeann Michelle PattersonStonebraker, 29, Milford
Paton-Alfano
Robert John Paton, 50, Leesburg, and Emma Kathleen Alfano, 24, Leesburg
Paez-Ruff
Ernest Louis Paez, 44, Warsaw, and Shasta Nichole Ruff, 38, Warsaw
Bhavirisetty-Velishala
Vishnu Teja Bhavirisetty, 30, Warsaw, and Sindhu Velishala, 29, Portage, Mich.
Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in Kosciusko Superior Courts I and IV: Shorter — Erika Shorter, Winona Lake, and Ryan Shorter, Abilene, Texas. They were married July 23, 2016, and separated Oct. 1, 2023. One minor child. King — Jessica King, Syracuse, and Justin King, Syracuse. They were married May 12, 2018, and separated in November 2023. One minor child. Horoho — Lana Horoho, Warsaw, and Adam Horoho, Fishers. They were married Sept. 5, 1998, and separated Nov. 1, 2023. One minor child. Feeny — Courtney Feeny, Warsaw, and Derrick Feeny, Rochester. They were married May 14, 2014, and separated in October 2020. Minor children. Mitchell-Kiser — Jeremy P. Mitchell, Pierceton, and Kristen M. Kiser, Warsaw. No minor children.
James Moyer seeking surveyor spot James Moyer is seeking the nomination of Kosciusko County Surveyor in the 2024 election. Moyer has been a lifetime resident of Kosciusko County, living in and raising his family in the Atwood area. He is a graduate of Warsaw High School and holds a degree in engineering. He is a member of the Atwood Aldersgate United Methodist Church, where he is the board president and the vice president of the Atwood Lions Club. Moyer was a member of the Atwood Fire Department for 25 years where he was an officer for many years as well as the secretary for the Kosciusko County Firemen’s Association. He served as the Harrison Township Trustee for 15 years and on the Kosciusko County Council for five years, with three of those years as the vice chairman.
Moyer has been a part of the construction industry all his life, something passed on to him by his father and grandfather. He has worked as a carpenter, surveyor, heavy equipment operator and project foreman. Moyer has been part of countless projects throughout Kosciusko County. He was employed by the largest civil engineering and land surveying company in Elkhart County for many years, surveying in a dozen counties across Indiana and Michigan. He also worked for several farmers in the Clunette and Atwood communities during his teenage years giving him invaluable experience that only an agricultural lifestyle can provide. Moyer has served on numerous boards, committees and organizations and is currently serving the public again as the
Kosciusko County Assistant Surveyor. “I’m seeking to be the next Kosciusko County Surveyor. I will organize the surveyor’s office to be proactive in our drainage maintenance work while continuing the section corner perpetuation program, which now has an 80% completion rate since I have been in the field. “I have a great deal of experience with government budgets and accounting. I will be a good steward of the taxpayer’s dollar,” said Moyer. He continued by saying “Throughout my life here, the many friends and contacts I’ve made have taught me to listen and focus on their concerns. I will continue to work alongside all the groups and organizations, both public and private, to improve the water quality in the county an be proactive in reduc-
JAMES MOYER ing erosion and flooding conditions. “I look forward to continuing my public service to the people of Kosciusko County and I would appreciate your vote in the May primary.”
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Good Things To Eat P050 CLIP & SAVE
TOM’S BROS. FARMS
FOR SALE: FREEZER BEEF BY 1/2 OR 1/4 GRAIN FED BEEF PLEASE CALL: MAX 574.518.0401 GARRY 574.518.2416 LEAVE MESSAGE
CLIP & SAVE
Wednesday, November 22, 2023 — www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’
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Public Auctions Online Only Real Estate Auction 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22. 3-bed, 1 1/2-bath ranch home on corner lot, located at 416 W. Cherry Tree Dr., Warsaw. Bid online at bidmetzger.com. Black Friday Advertising Auction 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 24. Located at 2653 E. US 30, Warsaw. Collector cars & motorcycles, high quality vintage advertising, anvils, coin op sales, primitives, parlor stoves, toys, bar back counter, antiques and more. Metzger Property Services. Photos and online bidding available at bidmetzger.com. Davidhizar Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28. Located at Nelson’s Banquet Hall, 600 Maple Ln., Wakarusa. Land, 165 acres offered in three tracts. Tract 1: 60 acres, nearly all tillable, with road frontage on Beech
Health Aids
erty located at 1906 Ironwood Dr., Warsaw. Ranch home, 3-bed, 2-bath with attached 2-car garage. Bid online at bidmetzger.com. Meck Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4. Auction located at Syracuse Community Center, 1013 N. Long Drive, Syracuse. Real estate located 71772 CR 43, Syracuse. Offering 120 acres in nine tracts. Tract 1: 3,552 sq. ft. house on 3 acres with outbuildings and pole barn. Tracts 2 & 3, potential building sites, frontage on CR 152. Tract 5: 20 acres with 3 acres of woods, US 6 frontage. Tract 4, 6, 7, 8 & 9: all tillable. More information and photos available at hahnrealtyandauction.com. Farm Real Estate Auction Bid now until 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7. Quality cropland, 21 acres, high percentage tillable. Located north of Pierceton on the east side of SR 13. Bid online at metzgerauction.com.
P060 Misc. Merchandise P090 Misc. Merchandise P090
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Rd., just north of Pierce Rd. Tract 2: 30 acres, 22 of which are wooded. Approx. 8 acres of tillable along Beech Rd. Tract 3: 75.81 acres nearly all tillable on CR 40, 1/2 mile from Wakarusa. More information available at hahnrealtyandauction.com. Schenkel Land Auction 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28. Located at Metzger Auction Center, 2653 E. US 30, Warsaw. High quality cropland, woods, potential building sites, 187 acres offered in five tracts. Land located at 7330 E. 500N, North Webster. Metzger Property Services. Berkey Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30. Located at 67171 CR 27, Goshen. Three acres,3-bed, 2-bath home with attached garage and shed. Photos available at hahnrealtyandauction. com. Online Real Estate Auction 5:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4. Prop-
P070
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00. 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol
ELECTRIC START SNOW BLOWER, couch with pull out bed, tables and chairs, Tupperware, dishes, bed frames. 574-893-4706 Prepare for power outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Down + Low Monthly Pmt Request a free Quote. Call before the next power outage: 1-855-948-6176
FIND GREAT DEALS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833-610-1936 Safe Step. North America’s #1 Walk-in tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-ofthe-line installation and service. Now featuring our free shower package $ $1600 off - limited time! Financing available. 1-855-417-1306
PETS Dogs/Cats/Pets Q010
TITAN AWARD — Sherm Goldenberg, right, was presented with RVDA Titan Award by the board of directors of the National RV Dealers Association during the RV Dealers Convention Expo in Las Vegas Wednesday, Nov. 8. He is pictured with RVDA Chairman Nathan Hart. Photo provided by Sherm Goldenberg.
Goldenberg receives Award from National RV Dealers The board of directors of the National RV Dealers Association presented Syracuse resident, Sherm Goldenberg, and Minnesota RV dealer, Dan Pearson, of PleasureLand RV Center with RVDA Titan Awards Wednesday, Nov. 8, during the RV Dealers Convention Expo in Las Vegas. Goldenberg served as publisher of two national trade journals, RVBusiness and Woodall’s Campground Magazine, until February when he and then-partner Gregg Fore sold their respective shares in Elkhart-based G&G Media Group LLC. Goldenberg
continues to work as a senior editor with G&G’s current owners, Publisher Rick Kessler and COO Scott Stropkai. “This prestigious award recognizes pioneering individuals who have made significant contributions to the RV industry and RV travel over the course of their career,” said 2023 RVDA Chairman Nathan Hart of Walnut Ridge Family RV Sales in New Castle, in announcing the award, which was posthumously presented at Paris Las Vegas to the family of Pearson, a former RVDA chairman who passed away in early October.
PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 , 2023 @ 6:00 PM TH
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REAL ESTATE SALES Wesley Financial Group, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt & fees cancelled in 2019. Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 833-308-1971
Wanted To Buy
S100
NOW BUYING LH Investment Group, LLC is now buying real estate, whole estates, gun collections, toy collections. Do you have a family member with lots of “Treasures” and need someone to help get rid of them? Call LH Investment Group, LLC 574-538-1492
807 LINCOLNWAY SOUTH ∙ LIGONIER, IN 46767
HOME ∙ PARKING LOT ∙ OFFICE BUILDING ∙ SHEDS DETACHED GARAGE ∙ LOG CABIN OUTBUILDING
UNIQUE PROPERTY WITH ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! * INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY *
Visit our website for a complete listing!
OPEN HOUSE: NOV. 27TH 5:00-6:30PM 1 1/2 Story Home 3BR • 2BA • Basement • 1642SF Office Building Great Condition • 384SF Asphalt Parking Lot 10+ Spaces
260-441-8636
scheerermcculloch.com
4420 Ardmore Ave ∙ Fort Wayne, IN 46809
AU19300036 Scheerer McCulloch Auctioneers
807 LINCOLNWAY SOUTH ∙ LIGONIER, IN 46767
PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 , 2023 @ 6:00 PM TH
10719W 300N ∙ CROMWELL, IN 46732
TRANSPORTATION Autos For Sale
W010
FOR SALE: 1950 Ford DeSoto, 62,000 miles. $5,000 obo. 574-835-6924
Misc. Auto
W030
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HOME: 3BR ∙ 2BA ∙ 2472SF Unfinished Basement Screened-in Back Porch Fenced-in Backyard Sheds OPEN HOUSES: NOV. 27TH/DEC. 4TH 5:00-6:30PM
1.26+/- ACRES
POLE BARN 40x48x12 100 AMP BOX
Visit our website for a complete listing!
260-441-8636
scheerermcculloch.com
4420 Ardmore Ave ∙ Fort Wayne, IN 46809
AU19300036 Scheerer McCulloch Auctioneers
10719W 300N ∙ CROMWELL, IN 46732
400
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www.the-papers.com — ‘the PAPER’ — Wednesday, November 22, 2023
NORTH WEBSTER
CHRISTMAS CASH ’T
is the season to WIN! Register at the participating businesses with coupons listed below. Deadline for entries is Monday, December 4, 2023. Win your share of $400 in Webster Christmas Cash to be spent at participating merchants whose coupons appear here. Not redeemable for cash. MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE TO ENTER.
Fill In The Blanks & Deposit At These Participating Stores
THE RIVER COFFEEHOUSE NAME ____________________________ STREET ___________________________ ___________________________________ CITY _________________ STATE _____ PHONE ___________________________ Nothing To Buy — You Need Not Be Present To Win
1st Place
ROLL-N SMOKE BBQ
$250
NAME ____________________________ STREET ___________________________ ___________________________________ CITY _________________ STATE _____
2nd Place
PHONE ___________________________
$100
Nothing To Buy — You Need Not Be Present To Win
3rd Place Order Online • Drive In • Drive Thru 127 S. Main St. • North Webster
574-834-1488
$50
108 E. Washington St., North Webster
Eat In or Carry Out
Pulled Pork - Ribs - Brisket & More!
Let Us Cater Your Event! 574.529.1261
NAPA AUTO PARTS
NORTH WEBSTER ACE HARDWARE
CLAYTON GARDEN CENTER
NEIGHBORHOOD FRESH
NAME ____________________________
NAME ____________________________
NAME ____________________________
NAME ____________________________
STREET ___________________________
STREET ___________________________
STREET ___________________________
STREET ___________________________
___________________________________
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CITY _________________ STATE _____
CITY _________________ STATE _____
CITY _________________ STATE _____
CITY _________________ STATE _____
PHONE ___________________________
PHONE ___________________________
PHONE ___________________________
PHONE ___________________________
Nothing To Buy — You Need Not Be Present To Win
Nothing To Buy — You Need Not Be Present To Win
Nothing To Buy — You Need Not Be Present To Win
Nothing To Buy — You Need Not Be Present To Win
WARSAW • SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER
North Webster Ace Hardware 733 S. Main St. • P.O. Box 275 North Webster, IN 46555 Phone: 574-834-2021 Fax: 574-834-1449 www.northwebsterace.com
State Road 13 North Webster
NORTH WEBSTER
(574) 834-2249