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Wednesday, December 15, 2021

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Vol. 51,, No. 25

Milford ((574)) 658-4111 • Warsaw ((574)) 269-2932 • Syracuse y ((574)) 457-3666

114 W. Market,, Warsaw,, Indiana 46580

<U^YHWWPUN HYLH OVSPKH` sports tournaments

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%\ 0,.( '($. 6WDII :ULWHU Once all of the wrapping paper has ﬁnished ﬂying and the holiday ham leftovers are gone, sports fans from around the area can get back to consuming their favorite local teams. A number of area schools will be hosting some kind of holiday tournament, or in some cases, traveling to one. Let’s unwrap where some of the Kosciusko County area teams will be competing during the holiday break. Tuesday, Dec. 28 Warsaw and Lakeland Christian will each host two-day boys basketball

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invites. The Tigers will host teams from Pendleton Heights (11 a.m.) and South Bend Washington (8 p.m.) the 28th, then take on Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger (8 p.m.) the 29th in a revolving four-team carousel. LCA will conduct its annual LCA Classic boys and girls hoops tournaments. The games will be split, the boys playing exclusively at Grace College both the 28th and 29th and the girls at LCA the 28th and Grace the 29th. LCA’s boys will see action against North Judson and Clinton Christian in the opening round, the Lady Cougars matched with Clinton Christian and Purdue Polytechnic. Placement games will all take place the 29th at the Manahan Orthopaedic Capital Center. Wednesday, Dec. 29 One of the biggest, if not the brightest, wrestling tournaments in the Hoosier State begins the 29th in the Al S Sm Smith Classic hosted by Mishawaka High School. An annual who’s who of the state p r e p

wrestling world will have local entries from Wawasee, Warsaw and NorthWood all involved among more than two dozen programs. The individual tournament begins Wednesday morning, with final rounds set for Thursday under the solitary light of The Cave. Wawasee will be the site of the oneday Wawasee Holiday Tourney. The Warriors drew Garrett in the first round (10 a.m.), opposite Rochester and Woodlan. Consolation round comes back at 6 p.m., with the winners of the two morning games coming back for a 7:30 p.m. final. There will also be JV games at Wawasee opposite the varsity, with Wawasee and Garrett also playing at 11:30 a.m. among the action. The Banker’s Classic girls basketball tournament hosted by Northridge will include NorthWood, a tournament NorthWood is just two years removed as the champion. The two-day tourney will guarantee teams at least three games during two days, played at Northridge Middle School. The Elkhart Gymnastics Invite is also set for that Wednesday, which features a handful of gymnastics teams looking to kick their seasons off right. Wawasee will be among the teams, hosted by the peren-

nial state power Lions of Elkhart. Thursday, Dec. 30 Wawasee will also host a girls basketball shootout a day after the boys, landing a pair of games against Huntington North (10 a.m.) and Norwell (7:30 p.m.). Plymouth and Norwell meet in the other morning game, and Plymouth and Huntington North play in the night’s ﬁrst contest. There will also be JV games going on at the same times in the morning. Warsaw will host its Lady Tiger Tourney with morning and evening session games. Warsaw, Garrett, Kokomo and Chesterton are all conﬁrmed to play. Action will have two JV games at 10 a.m., two varsity games at noon, then two JV games at 6 p.m. and two varsity games at 7:30 p.m. Tippecanoe Valley will take its girls basketball program to West Noble for the Charger Holiday Shootout. The Lady Vikings are scheduled to play Lakeland at 11:45 a.m. and West Noble at 3 p.m. Concord will also play Lakeland and West Noble as part of the fourteam shootout. If the hustle and bustle of the holidays isn’t your speed, there are single game opportunities as well. Columbia City will host boys basketball games against NorthWood the 28th and Tippecanoe Valley the 30th, Warsaw’s swim program will travel to LaPorte the 28th for a double dual, and Grace College’s nationally ranked men’s basketball team will host Cornerstone University Dec. 30 at the MOCC.

www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, December 15, 2021

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR

Performing Arts Center director sings its praises %\ '$9,' +$=/(',1( 6WDII :ULWHU Warsaw Performing Arts Center is a busy place, especially during the holiday season. And since her appointment as the center’s director in June 2021, Grace Robison has been at the center of the action, whether she is designing choreography for “Freaky Friday” or cleaning up after a concert by the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra. Robison was born and raised in Winona Lake. She is one of seven children, all of whom were encouraged in the arts by their parents, David and Sally Robison, who moved to Winona Lake to attend Grace Theological Seminary after a stint farming in Franklin, where Sally was a music teacher. Grace played piano, violin and sang in choir, eventually taking part in the select chorale class at Warsaw Community High School. “We still offer that class, which is wonderful,” she commented. Growing up, Robison was also “wholeheartedly” involved in nearly every sport available to her, including tee-ball, basketball, swimming and volleyball. In addition, Robison attended Debra Collier’s School of Dance, where she was later an instructor. She also performed in numer-

ous stage productions with the Wagon Wheel Theater such as “Carousel,” “Hello, Dolly!” “Ragtime” and more, including “Freaky Friday,” which the WCHS theater department will be staging in 2022 with Robison serving as choreographer. She chose to focus on dance after graduating from WCHS in 2014, first at Virginia Commonwealth University and then at Butler University, where she also earned a degree in arts administration after transferring there in 2016. While living in Virginia, Robison was also a member of the Richmond Ballet Company. Performing at the professional level has given Robison insights she imparts on her own students since she started teaching dance at WCHS in 2019. “I can step in knowing my own experience,” she noted. “It helps me connect.” While she hopes to challenge her students, she is also careful not to expect professional level performances. “The choreography has to fit these students.” Under Robison’s direction, PAC is “student-centered first,” and she is particularly excited about providing opportunities for them to interact both with other students of varying ages and with performing professionals. When Dallas Brass gave a concert at PAC in November, both the middle school and

',61(< '$< ³ :DUVDZ 3HUIRUPLQJ $UWV &HQWHU 'LUHFWRU *UDFH 5RELVRQ OHIW SRVHV IRU D SKRWR ZLWK 6RÀD )RUHPDQ GXULQJ ´'LVQH\ 'D\ · ZKLFK ZDV SUHVHQWHG DW 3$& E\ WKH :DZDVHH &RPPXQLW\ +LJK 6FKRRO WKHDWHU GHSDUWPHQW 1RY 5RELVRQ DOVR KHDGV WKH :&+6 DUWV GHSDUWPHQW WHDFKHV GDQFH DQG LV D FXVWRGLDQ DW WKH FHQWHU ´, ORYH WR FOHDQ µ VKH FRPPHQWHG 3KRWR SURYLGHG E\ *UDFH 5RELVRQ high school bands were able to participate in clinics and workshops with the award-winning musicians and perform the same night. Student performers also took part in the Fort Wayne Phil-

harmonic Holiday Pops concert Nov. 30. “All this is for the students,” Robison emphasized. “Students take these experiences and are better able to enrich the lives

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of other people … it’s a joint opportunity for the community to be engaged with the students’ opportunities and experiences.” Robison is a true believer in the importance of the arts in building better communities. “Arts in the community teaches empathy and inclusivity,” she said, and she is thankful for her new position. “I can better serve the students by providing the best education opportunities for them to realize their dreams and become better community members in general.” On a personal note, Robison is also engaged to be married to Jeremy Hedington in April 2022. Like her parents, Hedington is involved in agriculture. For more information on the many upcoming events at Warsaw Performing Arts Center, visit the Facebook page or the website at wchs.warsawschools. org/o/wchs/page/performing-artscenter.

Lions hosting Santa and Mrs. Claus Santa and Mrs. Claus are arriving around noon Saturday, Dec. 18, in Etna Green to greet everyone as they ride through town in a ﬁretruck. They will then be at the Heritage Park Building from 1-3 p.m. to meet children and to hear what they may want for Christmas.

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Wednesday, December 15, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, December 15, 2021

Property acquisition marks milestone in redevelopment On Dec. 7, Kosciusko Economic Development Corporation and the City of Warsaw announced the acquisition of the former Owen’s grocery store site in downtown Warsaw. The effort was spearheaded by the city and is supported by the KEDCO Housing Initiative. “Our team is working with local partners to encourage the development of additional workforce housing in proximity to leading employers,” said KEDCO CEO Alan Tio. “We are excited to support the city’s vision for reuse of this site as a catalytic project that will lead to additional opportunities throughout the county.”

KEDCO launched its housing initiative in response to a housing market potential study commissioned by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation and the Kosciusko County and City of Warsaw governments. The study forecasts a potential market for approximately 2,000 new residential units in Kosciusko County by 2024. “The housing market study showed us the market potential exists to double the production of market-rate housing in our community,” said Warsaw Mayor Joe Thallemer, “We know from leading employers like Zimmer Biomet that access to housing is a workforce recruitment

PROTECTING YOUR TODAYS AND TOMORROWS

and retention issue, as well.” A proposal from Zimmer Biomet was selected by the Indiana Housing & Community Development Authority’s “anchor employer workforce housing demonstration program” in 2019 to establish a $2 million Workforce Housing Revolving Loan Fund. That fund has expanded with $2 million from KCCF’s “Working Together” initiative

that was made possible through a GIFT VII grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. in 2020. “We know that Kosciusko County has a vibrant future and that we will be able to address current challenges around childcare, housing and workforce with local solutions,” said KCCF CEO Stephanie Overbey. “We look forward to seeing more projects like this one come

Good Neighbors 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.

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. —o—

Used eyeglasses Good neighbors: Goshen’s Martin’s grocery store (just east of US 33 and Bashor Road) has a box located at the front desk for used eyeglasses.

1021 Mariners Drive Warsaw

574-267-3266

8=BDA0=24 6A>D? ;;2 www.wrhallins.com

Used eyeglasses and hearing aides can be donated to your local Lions Club. There should be a club near you.

Chain saw sharpening Good neighbors: To the person who is looking for someone to sharpen their chain saw chains, Razor Sharpening does that. They are located at 4133 E. County Line Road, Bremen, (574) 7730303, ext. 3. There is a young Amish fellow who did a ﬁne job for me. He is located at 9765 N. SR 19, Nappanee, (574) 646-2085.

TM Serving Kosciusko County, Indiana The Largest Circulation Publication In Kosciusko County

Sharpened chains for 40 years plus in Goshen. Call (574) 532-2504. Leave messages, will return calls.

Candied sweet potatoes EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, RCULATION DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WARSAW OFFICE 114 West Market St. Warsaw, IN 46580 Phone (574) 269-2932 Fax 888-371-2934

MILFORD OFFICE 206 S. Main St. P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Phone (574) 658-4111 1-800-733-4111 Fax 800-886-3796

SYRACUSE OFFICE 102 East Main St. Syracuse, IN 46567 Phone (574) 457-3666 Fax 888-511-7914

Out-Of-County: Phone 1-800-733-4111 OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 Monday Thru Friday www.the-papers.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, Carrie Goralczyk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cgoralczyk@the-papers.com Editor-In-Chief, Deb Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dpatterson@the-papers.com Associate Editor, Phoebe Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pmuthart@the-papers.com Warsaw Office Manager, Molly Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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together to support workforce housing development.” KEDCO is ﬁnalizing a development agreement with a regional development team for a mixed-use project at the former Owen’s site and will work through the winter with the development team, the City of Warsaw and other local partners to ﬁnalize plans for the project.

Good neighbors: Here is a recipe for candied sweet potatoes: 3 pounds sweet potatoes, 1/2 cup packed brown sugar, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1/4 cup butter (cubed), 1/4 cup corn syrup. Optional: chopped walnuts and minced fresh thyme. Place the whole, unpeeled sweet potatoes in a Dutch oven and cover with water. Cover and bring to boil; simmer gently 30-45 minutes or until potatoes can be easily pierced with the tip of a sharp knife. While the potatoes cool, preheat oven to 375 degrees. When sweet potatoes are cool enough to handle, peel the potatoes and cut into wedges. Place in an ungreased 11 by 7-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with the brown sugar and cinnamon. Dot with butter; drizzle with corn syrup. Bake uncovered 15-20 minutes or until bubbly, basting with the sauce occasionally. Candied sweet potatoes: Bake the potatoes in the oven or microwave. My wife bakes them in the microwave and then puts them in a bowl with a towel over them to let them steam and cool. When cool enough to handle, she peels them and slices them into several pieces and places them in a 9 by 13-inch pan. Use the size that works best for the amount you are making. She then puts a stick of butter, some corn syrup (she doesn’t measure) and some brown sugar in a pan and heats it on the stove until the butter is melted and it is all combined. She pours that over the sweet potatoes and then puts them in the oven (that day or she refrigerates them and cooks them the next day) at maybe 350 degrees. Sometimes she puts them in a different temp oven along with something else she is cooking. When the potatoes are hot and bubbly, she adds a generous amount of marshmallows (she prefers the miniature ones) and puts them back into the oven until the marshmallows are melted and slightly browned. They are good leftover still cold from the refrigerator.

Cornbread dressing Good neighbors: Here is a recipe for cornbread dressing: 1 cup all-purpose flour, 1 cup cornmeal, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 large egg (lightly beaten), 2/3 cup water, 1/3 cup fat-free milk, 2 tablespoons canola oil. Dressing: 10 slices bread (toasted and cubed), 3 cups chopped celery, 1 1/3 cups chopped onion, 1 teaspoon canola oil, 3 teaspoons reduced-sodium chicken bouillon granules or 1 1/2 vegetable bouillon cubes, 1/4 cup boiling water, 1 can (14 1/2 ounce) reducedsodium chicken broth or vegetable broth, 2 large eggs (lightly beaten), 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes, 1 1/2 teaspoons rubbed sage, 1 teaspoon each poultry seasoning, dried basil and rosemary (crushed), 1/2 teaspoon each salt and dried thyme. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. For the cornbread, in a bowl, combine flour, cornmeal, sugar, baking powder and salt. In a small bowl, whisk egg, water, milk and oil. Stir into flour mixture just until blended. Transfer to a greased 8-inch square baking pan. Bake for 15-20 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Cool in pan on a wire rack. Crumble into a large bowl. Reduce oven to 350 degrees. Stir bread cubes into the cornbread crumbs. In a nonstick skillet, cook celery and onion in oil over medium-high heat until tender, about 6 minutes. Stir into cornbread mixture. In a large bowl, dissolve bouillon in 1/4 cup boiling water. Add broth, eggs and seasonings. Pour over the cornbread mixture; toss to coat. Transfer to a greased 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking dish. Cover; bake 20 minutes. Uncover and bake till lightly browned, 25-30 minutes.

New questions

Hearing aides — Does anybody have some behind the ear aides you don’t want or need? Call (512) 293-4421. Oak tree — I have a medium size tall straight oak tree if anybody would like it for lumber. You can have it if you cut it down and remove all the debris. It is located in town of Milford. If interested, call (574) 518-4997. Updating website — Looking for a referral or recommendation for an individual or company who can help a not-for-proﬁt organization with revising and updating their website and maybe marketing ideas. The ofﬁce is in Goshen; please respond to this column. — A reader Upright freezer — Looking for an upright freezer. It does not need to work; wanting it for honey storage. Will pick up. Please call (574) 535-3071. Rosettes — I need some help in the making of rosettes. I’ve tried so many times to make them but it’s not working. I don’t know what I’m doing wrong. Call (708) 271-3546. Roast turkey — Is there any place in the Elkhart, Goshen, Nappanee area that could roast a turkey for us Sunday afternoon, Dec. 26? Call (574) 875-7261. Canopy — I am looking for someone to add a canopy over my front door on my mobile home. Call (574) 537-6417. Trampoline tarp — Does any good neighbor have a 14-foot trampoline tarp in good condition? Call (574) 642-0672.

Wednesday, December 15, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

ENTERTAINMENT

Birds as weather forecasters

It’s December. An- OUTDOOR NOTES other year has passed, almost. I’m thinking of previous years, long ago, years when I was a boy, when I lived in a small By Neil Case town in northwest Iowa. December was winter in Iowa. Real winter. A freezing temperature every day, often a below zero temperature. There was no snow and ice. My brother and I shoveled snow off driveways and sidewalks many mornings before school. We each had a sled and ice skates and skis. I wonder if it’s still like that in December in Iowa or has the weather changed there as much as it has in northern Indiana? We’ve had snow in northern Indiana this winter, once, barely enough to cover the ground. The snow fell during the night and melted the next day. It’s a gray sky morning. If I

was a boy in Iowa now I would expect snow to start falling at any time now. But I’m not in Iowa and I’m certainly not a boy. But I’m a bird watcher as I was when I was a boy. And I’ve been watching the birds, looking up from my computer screen frequently and out the window behind the computer screen. I’ve seen crows fly over. I’ve seen two turkey vultures fly over. I never saw a turkey vulture in Iowa when I was a boy. I’ve seen house sparrows which were called English sparrows when I was a boy. The sparrows have been flying back and forth between the trees in the yard and the bird feeder. There have been black-capped chickadees and a white-breasted nuthatch at the feeder outside my window this morning. Blackcapped chickadees and whitebreasted nuthatches came to my feeder in Iowa, in winter. I don’t remember seeing either at my feeder in summer. I had just one bird feeder in Iowa. Dad helped me build it. We hung it on a wire we strung between the house, outside a window of course, and a tree at

the edge of the driveway. I’ve seen several tufted titmice this morning and don’t remember ever seeing a titmouse in Iowa. I’ve seen two dark-eyed outside my computer window this morning. Those were called slate-colored juncos when I was a boy. I saw them in Iowa occasionally, but only in winter. I see them every winter, now though I don’t see them in summer. Until a month or two ago, I saw two mourning doves at one of my feeders every day except when the weather was bad. Then we had three or four bad weather days in a row and I haven’t seen a mourning dove since. I have seen cardinals this morning. I see cardinals, frequently two at the same time, at the feeders around my house now. I saw one cardinal in Iowa. I say one because I never saw more than one at a time and I always saw that one in the same place, frequently the same tree. Birds as weather forecasters? Not for me. I’d trust Dad’s forecasts more than birds. From the looks of the sky, Dad once hurried us home from downtown to get the car in the garage

because he said it looked like there might soon be some hail. We got home, got the car in the garage and there was hail. But it didn’t protect the car. The hail came with a tornado which blew the garage away and left the car

with a tree across its roof. I continue to watch the birds, but not to have them predict the weather. For the weather I rely on radio and TV forecasters, although they are as inaccurate at times as the birds.

Celebrate the season with tasty holiday treats %\ $0< 0$11 :&3/ &KLOGUHQ·V 6HUYLFHV Savory or sweet? What kinds of holiday treats appeal to you and the children in your life? What delightful foods do you like to make or bake, to consume yourself or to give to special people in your circle? Come to the Warsaw Community Public Library for ideas and recipes that will thrill you and your friends and family, and motivate you to have a wonderful winter. In looking through the cookbooks in our juvenile holiday collection, located in the northeast corner under our mural, I found some really great selections. From latkes (potato pancakes) to soup with a ﬂoating wreath garnish to a cookie Christmas tree, foods to activate your holiday spirit are abundant. Disney’s “A Merry Christmas Cookbook” contains fun-to-make-and-eat recipes, many of them healthy. The “Lady and the Tramp” spaghetti and meatballs features zucchini noodles, and the “Inﬁnity and Beyond” meatloaf offers the opportunity to hide some shredded veggies inside the rocket- shaped mini loaves. “Pooh Bear’s Mini Honey Buns” take refrigerated biscuits up a

notch, and would be suitable for either breakfast or dessert. “Kids in the Holiday Kitchen” by Jessica Strand and Tammy Massman-Johnson takes you through the day with directions for such things as “Merry Macaroni” and “Sugarplum Lollies.” Edible gifts and ideas for how to package them are included in this picture-ﬁlled volume. “Let’s Bake Christmas Treats” takes you through each recipe step by step. This would be helpful for a beginning baker. And ﬁnally, “The Christmas Cookbook,” a 2021 acquisition, adds tips and tricks to the fun holiday fare inside. Come check out these books, and others related to Christmas food and crafting. Virtual bedtime stories continue at 7 p.m. Thursdays. Kids’ Minecraft will be featured at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, and a special winter break LEGO Club will take place from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 29. The library will be closed Dec. 23-25 and again Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, for the holidays. Continue to watch our website, warsawlibrary.org, for news on our upcoming winter reading program. We are located at 310 E. Main St., or contact us at (574) 2676011.

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Deer hunting continues into January Multiple deer hunting seasons are ongoing or will be starting soon. Firearms season ended Nov. 28 and archery season lasts until Jan. 2, 2022. Muzzle loader season for deer hunting is open Dec.

4-19 and deer reduction zone season runs through Jan. 31, 2022. Remember to stay aware of your surroundings and wear hunter orange if you plan to enter ares where hunters may be present.

Questions about deer seasons and regulations can be directed to the deer hotline by email at INDeerHotline@dnr.IN.gov. or by phone at (812) 334-3795, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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Becky Savage lost two children to prescription drug and alcohol abuse. Now she works to ensure her sons’ legacy lives on by stopping abuse before it starts. Savage, who serves as president of the 525 Foundation, was on hand at the Kosciusko County Jail Monday, Dec. 6, to dedicate a prescription drug takeback box. Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Office obtained the Drop 2 Stop box via a grant from the foundation. The box in the jail’s lobby replaces the 15-year-old one by the jail’s parking lot. It’s the 16th box the foundation has established across northern Indiana and southwestern Michigan. Putting out the Drop 2 Stop boxes is one of several functions of the foundation, which Savage helped start following the deaths of her sons Jack and Nick Savage in 2015. The organization’s name comes from the numbers 5 and 25 the boys had while playing high school hockey. She said their legacy lives on through it. “It took … a good year to really kind of regroup as a family and just kind of not really try to find our silver lining but try to figure out what (the boys) could still do to still make a difference in the lives of other people and this is one of their ways by us telling their stories, they’re still able to make a difference in the lives of other people whether they’re here physically or not,” she said. “We have a book (“#OneChoice: How Ten Seconds Can Change Your Life”), it’s going to be released Dec. 16, which … actually they’re the authors of the book, telling their story and it’s just another form of outreach,” she added. The foundation is also responsible for educating others about drug

abuse through various classes and its Wise-Up social media campaigns. Savage cited figures 100,000 people died from different types of overdoses during the last year. “We really just want people to do a little bit (in combatting drug abuse),” she said. “If everybody just did a little bit, we could take a really big bite out of that elephant.” Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Shane Bucher said the office collected about 1,000 pounds of prescription drugs through the current box during the past year. That’s about 20-25 pounds a week. Kosciusko County Sheriff Kyle Dukes noted the new box is safer for sheriff’s office employees to empty out. Unlike the previous one, there’s a liner inside to help hold the contents so there’s less physical handling. “The reaching in and removing it just wasn’t a safe option, so that’s what we like about this box, too, and being inside with it being cold out in the winter and everything coming up, we hope people use it,” he said. The box has rules posted on its front for what may and may not be placed in it. Items which may be put in it include prescriptions (schedule II-V controlled and noncontrolled substances), vitamins, prescription ointments, pet medications, prescription patches and over-the-counter medications. Items not accepted include needles, inhalers, aerosol cans, thermometers, lotions or liquids and hydrogen peroxide. “We’re excited about the new box,” said Dukes. “We’re taking a proactive stance to the opioid problem here in Kosciusko County and the previous drug box shows that there’s a need.” To learn more about the 525 Foundation or donate toward it, visit 525foundation.org.

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Ways to protect your holiday budget (StatePoint) It may be the season of cheer, but for many, the holidays are rife with anxiety about expenses. A recent survey shows that staying on budget is Americans’ top concern this holiday season, followed by incurring long-term debt, shipping costs and being charged late or hidden fees. Here are ﬁve tips to protect your holiday budget: 1. Set a spending cap with friends and family. Americans plan to spend $998 on gifts this holiday season, according to the National Retail Federation. ‘Tis the season for giving, but make sure you don’t overspend. Know your budget up front and communicate that with loved ones. Another idea to limit spending is to put everyone’s name into a hat. Each person draws one name and buys a gift for just the person they selected. You can

add a bit of intrigue by keeping the identity of your recipient a secret until you open gifts! 2. Take advantage of deal days. Timing is everything for getting the best prices. Do your homework in advance to pay signiﬁcantly less. The typical big sales days include Black Friday and Cyber Monday, which offers online deals focused on clothing and travel. Plus, Super Saturday before Christmas is great for last-minute gifts. 3. Purchase gift cards with peace of mind. Gift cards are a popular, convenient gift, but some would-be buyers may hesitate to purchase them out of fear that the business may end up closing, especially those still struggling during the ongoing pandemic. Erie Insurance is taking away that concern with gift card reimbursement coverage, which is provided to

Elevate holiday cooking with quick and easy tweaks (StatePoint) Holiday cooking and entertaining don’t have to be overly complex to impress. Here are quick, simple ways to elevate your meals for memorable experiences your friends and family will love: Balanced Seasoning Are your go-to family recipes in need of an update? Enhance the flavor profile of savory holiday dishes by swapping out salt and pepper and instead, reaching for Livia’s Seasoning Salt, an allnatural, pre-blended seasoning of kosher salt, coarse-ground black pepper and garlic. “Livia’s is good on just about everything, which is why it’s the not-so-secret ingredient in a lot my creations,” says Peter Hoff, executive chef and partner, NOLO’s Kitchen & Bar. You can use Livia’s in a number of ways during meal preparation and table-side to give holiday dishes something extra: • Add flair to appetizers by shaking it into the yolk mixture of deviled eggs or using it to season baked brie. • Season the outside of your turkey with olive oil and a few liberal shakes of Livia’s, or even create your own brine that will become a treasured recipe of its own. • Season hams and roasts with it. • Add it to stuffing and mashed potatoes. • Update morning egg bake recipes to wow overnight guests. • Include it on your holiday table so that guests can season their food to taste. For more information, visit liviasseasoningsalt.com. Add Pizzazz To Desserts With a few updates, you can give your standard dessert lineup a touch of elegance. Use fresh ginger in your gingerbread cookies. Create your own crumbs for sprinkling on top of cakes. Garnish slices of pie with a mint or

basil sprig or a cinnamon stick. Melt your favorite chocolate and drizzle it on anything. Up Your Tablescape Game A holiday feast is the perfect time to create a special atmosphere. And you can do so easily by breaking out your best dishes and utensils, as well as by adding a few natural elements to the tablescape, such as poinsettias, holly, evergreens and pinecones. Ditch the overhead lights and use candles or other warm lighting to create a soft, convivial glow. You don’t need to overhaul your entire menu to make your holiday feast special. Make quick, simple tweaks and additions to your existing recipes and entertaining traditions to elevate the occasion.

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Simple ways to make a difference this holiday (BPT) - There are 43.5 million moms in the U.S., many of whom are more focused than ever on doing good for their families as conscious consumerism continues to grow. In fact, 80% of moms think that by making small changes in their purchasing habits, they can have a positive impact on their community and environment, according to a 2020 survey from Zulily. That sentiment is heightened this time of year - as people look to give to their own friends and families, they look to make a difference among other families and communities, as well. Families are shopping and prepping earlier than ever for the holidays - more than 70% of moms plan to start their holiday shopping as early as possible, according to online retailer Zulily’s new “Brain of the Planner” study - meaning there’s more time and opportunities to give back. This year, Zulily is making it easy for moms to do just that - all while staying in budget. From purchasing a new seasonal throw pillow for your home, to helping give toys to less fortunate children, here are ﬁve simple ways that you can give back to your community and make a difference this holiday season:

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of jeans in the back of your drawer, pass along your gently-loved clothing to a local shelter. You can also donate unused toys to make space and make another child’s holiday! 4) Tackle your loved ones’ wish lists early: As you start your holiday shopping, you can help bring joy to children with a new toy just by shopping on Zulily. For the month of November, for every purchase of two items from the same order or more from Santa’s Workshop, which features toys and games across every category, they will make a $1 donation to Toys for Tots to help less fortunate children throughout the U.S. experience the joy of Christmas. 5) Coordinate a holiday food drive in your neighborhood: Talk to your neighbors and organize a collection of non-perishables and canned goods that you can take to a local food pantry or homeless shelter to help those facing hunger throughout the holiday season. Whether it’s decorations for your home or holiday gifts for your loved ones, you can feel good knowing when you shop, you can make a positive difference among families in your communities this holiday season. Visit www.Zuliliy.com or download the Zulily app to make a difference.

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1) Create a homemade card for local frontline workers: Grab your crayons and construction paper and huddle the kids around the kitchen table to make homemade holiday cards. Frontline workers rarely get time off around the holidays, and after the past year and a half, a homemade holiday card can show your appreciation and help spread some holiday spirit. 2) Decorate your home for the holidays: That’s right - just by getting your home in the holiday spirit, you can help moms and communities build a better home for themselves and their families thanks to Zulily. For the month of October, they’re donating 1% of in-app purchases in the home category (Bed and Bath, Kitchen and Dining, Home Décor, Patio, Garden and Plants, and Pets) to Habitat for Humanity to help families achieve the stability and independence that comes with home ownership. Simply shop for your own home, to help support someone else’s. 3) Clean out your closet or toy room: Before the holidays are in full swing, clean out clothes that your family doesn’t wear anymore to donate to a local shelter or organization. Whether it’s a winter coat your child grew out of or that pair

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Protect kids by steering clear of knock-off toys this holiday season (StatePoint) In the scramble to get your hands on the toys your children want this holiday season, experts warn that you should prioritize safety by sticking to age-appropriate toys and by avoiding counterfeit alternatives at all costs. “Illicit sellers of counterfeit toys may dupe parents into thinking they’re buying the real thing, or entice them with lower prices or the promise of getting the ‘hot toy’ of the holiday season,” says Joan Lawrence, The Toy Association’s “Toy Safety Mom” and senior vice president of standards and regulatory affairs. “What’s scary is that these illegitimate sellers are actually peddling fake and unsafe products that oftentimes don’t comply with product safety laws. That’s why we always urge parents to shop from reputable brands and sellers whose toys have been tested for compliance with over 100 different safety standards and tests required by law.” With the shipping crisis predicted to have widespread impacts on the availability of this holiday season’s most popular toys, counterfeits are likely to be even more enticing. And new research conducted by OnePoll on behalf of The Toy Association

suggests that consumers are not always as vigilant as they should be, with 65% of parents saying they would purchase knock-off/ counterfeit toys if they couldn’t get their hands on the original item and 63% indicating they would buy counterfeits if they were cheaper. Indeed one in 10 parents are not even aware that counterfeit toys can be dangerous for kids to play with. As you go about looking to snag a hot toy this holiday season, steer clear of counterfeit toys that are not safe or appropriate for your child by following these tips from PlaySafe.org: 1. Shop only from reputable brands and sellers. Their toys have been tested for compliance with over 100 different safety standards and tests required by law. 2. Make sure the brand you’re purchasing from has a professional-looking website. Can’t ﬁnd a website? That may be a red ﬂag that you are dealing with an illicit seller. 3. If a product’s reviews are negative, or if there aren’t many, it’s a clue the product could be a fake. 4. Poorly photoshopped pictures, typos, or spelling mistakes in the online description or pack-

aging are other clues that the product could be illegitimate, and therefore unsafe. 5. Can’t ﬁnd a toy on your child’s wish list? Wait for a trusted retailer to restock the product. Buying fake or cheaper alternatives is just not worth the risk. In addition to avoiding knockoff toys, helping ensure your child’s safety during the giftgiving season also means shopping for toys only appropriate for their age. According to The Toy Association survey, 76% of parents read age recommendations on toy packaging before purchasing. However, 40% admitted they view age labels on toys as suggestions instead of a warning, and 68% would give their child a toy recommended for older children. Be sure to follow age recommendations on toy packaging, which are not mere suggestions but ﬁrm recommendations made by safety experts that are based on childhood developmental stages. For more safe shopping tips, visit www.PlaySafe.org, a premier toy safety resource site. “With your vigilance, you can keep the merriest time of year happy, healthy and joyful by ensuring your child doesn’t unwrap a potential safety hazard,” says Lawrence.

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, December 15, 2021

Remington will serve another term as county public health officer %\ /$6&$ 5$1'(/6 6WDII :ULWHU

Dr. William Remington will retain his position as Kosciusko County Public Health Officer for another four-year term. Following months of controversy surrounding Remington’s reappointment, Kosciusko County Commissioners voted on the matter at their regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 7. Remington, who has served as the county health officer %(67 )25 /$67 ³ 6DQWD DQG 0UV &ODXV URGH DWRS D ÀUH WUXFN GXULQJ WKH SDUDGH IRU 0LUDFOHV DW 0DLQ continuously since 1994, had 0DUNHW 6WUHHWV LQ 1DSSDQHH 6DWXUGD\ HYHQLQJ 'HF 3KRWR E\ 7LP $VKOH\ initially been recommended for reappointment during the October Kosciusko County Board of Health meeting; however, the commissioners have the final say. Last month, commissioners approved 2022 board appointments and department head appointments but withheld recommendation for appointment of the public health officer position, citing a desire to obtain further input in an effort to make an informed decision. This delay in recommendation came after more than a dozen people spoke out about Remington’s potential reappointment at the commissioners Nov. 9 meeting, most in opposition. At that time, Jodi Cox, Warsaw, presented commissioners a letter objecting to the reappointment of Remington, along with a petition containing nearly 600 6($621$/ 781(6 ³ 1RUWK:RRG 0LGGOH 6FKRRO &KRLU 6HOHFW 6LQJHUV SHUIRUPHG ÀYH &KULVWPDV VRQJV signatures. LQ WKH RXWGRRU SDYLOLRQ LQ GRZQWRZQ 1DSSDQHH GXULQJ 0LUDFOHV DW 0DLQ 0DUNHW 6WUHHWV ,W ZDV FRQVLGHUHG D “I know this has been the topic UHKHDUVDO IRU D FRQFHUW WKH\ SHUIRUPHG DW 1RUWK:RRG +LJK 6FKRRO 'HF 3KRWR E\ 7LP $VKOH\ of a lot of discussion in our community in the last few weeks. This has not been an easy decision from the perspective of … we took our time and postponed the vote until today to make sure we could gather all of the information we could. We listened to both sides regarding it to make sure we were making the wise choice,” said Commissioners Vice President Cary Groninger. “I have served with Dr. Remington in our weekly meetings we have, as well as the press conferences. I really feel as though he’s been a steady hand at the wheel through this last 18-20 months … .” Groninger motioned for approval of the health board’s recommendation of Remington’s reappointment. “Cary, I agree with everything you said as far as … to this point,” Commissioner Brad Jackson said. Jackson added he has no problem at all with actions Remington has taken to this point but said there are a few issues in

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which the two are not on the same page, pertaining to COVID matters. “He’s a great guy,” Jackson said of Remington. “I like him a lot. He and I have had a lot of conversations over a period of time.” Jackson said he is in agreement Remington has done a great job but because of the different views the two have on certain issues, he did not feel comfortable seconding the motion. Commissioners President Bob Conley seconded Groninger’s motion, saying he has also had numerous conversations with Remington, appreciates Remington’s steadiness and thinks Remington “has done an exemplary job of keeping us in line.” The vote was 2-1 in favor of Remington’s reappointment, with only Jackson voting in opposition. Commissioners then voted on two county health board appointments. During the Kosciusko County Board of Health meeting in October, Larry Coplen and Dr. Brian Reichenbach were recommended for reappointment to serve another term. The recommendation for reappointment of Coplen, who represents the public on the board, was approved. Commissioners then voted to have Dr. Gregory Haase ﬁll the physician representative board appointment, formerly held by Reichenbach. Haase will take ofﬁce Jan. 1, 2022. In another matter, commissioners approved two rezoning requests during Tuesday’s meeting. Angie Shaw petitioned to rezone a 5.71 acre tract of property from agricultural to agricultural II on the south side of CR 300N, west of CR 350W in Prairie Township. The second rezoning request relates to Elkhart County Gravel, 11.3 acres on the west side of CR 200W at the intersection with CR 300N in Prairie Township. Only a portion of the 11.3 acres will actually be rezoned. Elkhart County Gravel wants a permanent asphalt mixing plant on the property. A temporary one is operating under the approval of the Kosciusko County Board of Zoning Appeals. In another matter, Matt Sandy, assistant planning director for Kosciusko County, gave a brief update on the Forward Kosciusko County comprehensive plan. He said a public comprehensive plan update will likely be available in late winter or early spring. Sandy also noted countywide online GEO permit fees will go into effect Jan. 1. In other news: • A public safety ordinance presented by County Attorney Ed Ormsby relating to the purchase and programming of the new communications system was approved. • Kosciusko Economic Development Corporation CEO Alan Tio was given approval for reallocation of funds to be used for a MedTech Accelerator Studio Project, contingent on county council’s approval. The next regular meeting will be 9 a.m. Dec. 14.

Wednesday, December 15, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

KBOR holds annual Christmas party 7H[W DQG 3KRWRV %\ '(% 3$77(5621 (GLWRU ,Q &KLHI The annual Kosciusko Board of Realtors Christmas celebration is an event all KBOR associates and members look forward to attending. This event is an opportunity to give back to the community and raise funds for a non-proﬁt organization within the county. This year funds were raised for KBOR’s own children’s charities such as Boots for Scholars, BackTo-School Backpacks and three scholarships to graduating high school seniors throughout the county. At the end of the evening, the silent and live auctions raised approximately $5,398, with an additional $900 raised through the purchase of reserved tables. The evening is also a time to recognize the Realtor and Associate of the Year. Julie Hall, Patton Hall Real Estate, Warsaw, was presented the 2021 Realtor of the Year. During the introduction of Hall, Angie Jarrett, 2020 Realtor of the Year, listed the most important thing about the recipient — coffee, obsession and lifelong search for the perfect chocolate chip cookie and watching “The Young and The Restless,” a daily activity that started more than 40 years ago with her grandmother. Hall grew up in Winona Lake and attended Jefferson Elementary, graduating from Warsaw High School. She graduated from Indiana University, Bloomington,

/22.,1* 29(5 7+( 75((6 ³ 7RQL 'HUU\ EURNHU ZLWK 7RGG 5H DOW\ 6\UDFXVH ORRNV RYHU D IHZ RI VL[ WKHPHG &KULVWPDV WUHHV DXFWLRQHG RII GXULQJ D OLYH DXFWLRQ working her way through college at Steak and Shake. She earned a bachelor’s degree in social work. She was a regular at Tippy Dance Hall. She worked as a social worker for a few years, then opened the ﬁrst of three clothing stores in Warsaw. She earned her real estate license in 1999 but did not start as a realtor until 2011, teaming up with her mother, Judy, and eventually her husband, Jason Patton. She is a former IRMLS director, KBOR board member, past member of the Warsaw Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary and current vice president of Altrusa. Jamie Miller of Gold Key Inspection Services, Shipshewana, was named the 2021 Afﬁliate of the Year. Miller’s skill set was de-

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scribed as diverse. He has a bachelor’s in elementary education and a minor in math and history, an elementary and middle school teacher of history and English and a boys basketball coach for middle and senior high schools. He was also a university maintenance department team leader. Miller grew up in Topeka. He and his wife, Donna, have been married 27 years. They both have a passion for Notre Dame football and basketball, gun training and shooting and vacations in the Virgin Islands. They are on the board of directors for Indiana Right to Life and their ﬁrm supports many causes such as Ark Animal Rescue and Adoption, Compassion Pregnancy Center, the Tim Tebow Foundation, Answers in

$)),/,$7( 2) 7+( <($5 ³ -DPLH 0LOOHU *ROG .H\ ,QVSHF WLRQ 6HUYLFHV 6KLSVKHZDQD ZDV QDPHG WKH $IÀOLDWH RI WKH <HDU DW WKH DQQXDO .RVFLXVNR &RXQW\ %RDUG RI 5HDOWRUV &KULVWPDV SDUW\ )ULGD\ 'HF Genesis and the Ribbon of Hope Cancer Support Ministry. The fun for the evening was the bidding wars going on about 20 mystery silent auction items with such themes as Winter Warm Wishes, Day at the Beach, Road Trip, Date Night, Doggy’s Christmas morning, Good Days Start with Coffee and Jesus. But the fun didn’t stop there. Throughout the evening guests had the opportunity to purchase gift boxes for a chance at winning such prizes as wine and dine, smart home security, New Year’s Eve get-away, an ATV Jeep and a holiday survival cooler.

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Core Mechanical Services achieves world-class rating Core Mechanical Services Inc. announced it has achieved Diamond in Associated Builders and Contractor’s STEP Safety Management System, meaning the company is 655% safer than the industry average. Founded more than three decades ago, STEP has evolved into a world-class safety program that dramatically improves safety performance among construction industry

participants. STEP participants measure their safety processes and policies on key components through a detailed questionnaire with the goal of implementing or enhancing safety programs that reduce job site incidents. “Safety is a journey and that journey is possible because of systems like STEP, which enables ABC member contractors like Core Mechanical Services Inc., to have a safer and more

productive job site,” said Greg Sizemore, ABC vice president of health, safety, environment and workforce development. “Committing to total human health is essential to ensure both the physical and mental health and safety of our workforce, and I commend Core Mechanical Services for consistently fulﬁlling those commitments to raising the bar of safety performance.” According to ABC’s annual Safety Performance Report,

STEP participants, regardless of company size or type of work, can reduce recordable incidents up to 85%, making the best performing companies more than eight times safer than the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics industry average. Ratings range from Diamond, the highest, to platinum, gold, silver, bronze and participant. To learn more about the STEP program, visit abcstep. org.

5($/725 2) 7+( <($5 ³ -X OLH +DOO RI 3DWWRQ +DOO 5HDO (VWDWH :DUVDZ ZDV QDPHG WKH 5H DOWRU RI WKH <HDU DW WKH DQQXDO .RV FLXVNR &RXQW\ %RDUG 2I 5HDOWRUV &KULVWPDV SDUW\ )ULGD\ 'HF The ﬁnal fun of the evening was again a bidding war on six themed Christmas trees. Themes were A Fabulous Spa, a Dog Day at the Beach, We’re Getting Lit, The Man Tree, Keeping It Local and Purse tree. The highest priced tree was the purse tree that featured various named brand purses, which was bought for $1,400. All silent and live auction items, as well as the drawing prizes, were donated by members and afﬁliates which had a total value of more than $6,000. Approximately 160 attended the evening, which was held at The Owl’s Nest, North Webster.

Heart disease is still the No. 1 killer of women, taking the life of 1 in 3 women each year. Give the women you care about the power to save their lives at GoRedForWomen.org.

www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, December 15, 2021

OBITUARIES Joe D. Bradley Final Inspector

Joe D. Bradley, 68, Warsaw, passed away Monday, Dec. 6, 2021, at Kosciusko Community Hospital in Warsaw. The son of Joe and Beth (Hale) Bradley, Joe was born May 25, 1953, in Magoffin County, Ky. Joe Bradley was a 1971 graduate of Manchester High School and went on to spend 21 years as -2( ' a final inspector at DePuy Synthes. He was excited %5$'/(< to retire this coming January or May. On May 25, 1991, Joe married Kelly Retz. He, along with his wife, attended the Christ Covenant Church in Warsaw. Joe was passionate about being a grandpa as well as being a Chicago Bears and Chicago Cubs fan. He enjoyed grilling at family cookouts and spending quality time with the ones he loved most, as well as spending time at the golf course. Joe was a cowboy at heart and enjoyed reading and watching westerns. He also had a knack for gardening and growing beautiful flowers. The loving memory of Joe Bradley will be forever cherished by his wife, Kelly (Retz) Bradley, Warsaw; sons, Anthony Wayne (Kelly) Bradley, Linden, Pa., Trenton Bradley, Warsaw, and Trevor Bradley, Warsaw; daughters, Jaime (Parker) Creson, Queen Creek, Ariz., and Beth (Steven) Crandall, Queen Creek, Ariz.; brothers, Ralph (Peggy) Bradley, Huntington, Carlos Bradley, Syracuse, Phil (Avadean) Bradley, Claypool, Sam D. Bradley, North Manchester, and Gordon Bradley, Warsaw; sisters, Betty Jo (Curtis) Robinson, Florida, Sharlon (Danny) Castle, North Manchester, and Patricia (Ray) Cumberland, Silver Lake; and grandchildren, Cody Bradley, Travis Bradley, Sierra Bradley, Jersey Creson, Paisley Creson, Evie Creson, Sophie Crandall, Ellie Crandall, Jasper Crandall, Jordan Bradley and Brook Bradley. He was preceded in death by his parents, Joe and Beth (Hale) Bradley; two sisters-in-law, Bernie and Norma Jean Bradley; and one sister, Wanda L. “Chic” Teagle. Family and friends called from 2-6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 West, North Manchester. Funeral services began at the conclusion of calling. Pastor Rod Valentine officiated. For those who wish to honor the memory of Joe Bradley, memorials may be made to Wounded Warrior Project, 230 W. Monroe St., Suite 200, Chicago, IL 60606. The family of Joe Bradley has entrusted McKee Mortuary with care and final arrangements. Condolences may be emailed to mckeemortuary.com.

Jamie L. Bissell Jamie L. Bissell was born Aug. 4, 1977. She is survived by her wife, Molly Pastori-Bissell, and children, Jake and Jayda Bissell. She is also survived by her mother, Jackie Hollan, and father, Jack Pressler (Linda), as well as her sister, Jodie Graff (Kyle). A celebration of life gathering took place Dec. 11 at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse.

Oct. 27, 1967, he married Donna Camden; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Robin Blankenship, Silver Lake, and Mitchell Blankenship Jr., Middlebury; four grandchildren; a brother, Patrick Campbell, Vinton, Va.; and a sister, Mary Ogden, Amherst, Va. Services were held Dec. 10 at Bethel Baptist Church, Pierceton. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

Mitchell A. Blankenship

Miriam A. Boardman

Mitchell “Mickey” A. Blankenship, 74, Warsaw, died Dec. 4, 2021. He was born March 24, 1947. On

Miriam A. Boardman, 88, rural Mentone, died at 4:33 p.m. Dec. 5, 2021.

She was born March 13, 1933. On May 6, 1950, she married Bill L. Boardman. He preceded her in death Nov. 16, 2019. Surviving are daughters, Terri Snyder and Kimberly Krichbaum; a son, Pedro “Pete” Boardman; 11 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and brothers, Jack Cain, Walton, and James Cain, Rochester. Services were held Dec. 8 at King Memorial Home, Mentone. Interment took place in Mentone Cemetery.

Rosemary Ruth Butler Rosemary Ruth (Hoover) Butler, 96, North Manchester, died Nov. 28, 2021. She was born July 29, 1925. On Sept. 8, 1945, she married Denny Butler, who preceded her in death. Surviving are sons, David Butler, Cumming, Ga., and Daniel Butler, Dover, Idaho; ﬁve grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. A celebration of life will be held for both Rosie and Denny together March 5, 2022, at Manchester Church of the Brethren. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, is in charge of arrangements.

Carol E. Carpenter Carol E. Carpenter, 73, Warsaw, died Dec. 2, 2021. She was born Nov. 3, 1948. On Dec. 29, 1974, she married Noble Carpenter, who preceded her in death. Surviving are daughters, Carin Plothow, Plymouth, and Crista Carpenter, Avon; son, Craig Carpenter, Indianapolis; 11 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sistersin-law, Bonnie Slick, Marjorie Holderman and Mary McIntire; a brother-in-law, Max King; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Services were held Dec. 11 at Mishler Funeral Home, Bremen. Burial was in Bremen Cemetery.

Amalia N. Castillo Amalia N. Castillo, Pierceton, died Dec. 4, 2021. She was born Nov. 14, 1943. On Dec. 19, 1965, she married Pedro C. Castillo. He preceded her in death April 17, 2006. Surviving are sons, Pedro “Pete” Castillo and Shawn Castillo, both of Pierceton; sisters, Linda Hixson, Eagle Pass, Texas, Carolina Quintero, San Antonio, Texas, and Maria Zavala, Lansing; ﬁve grandchildren; and a great-grandson. A mass of Christian burial was held Dec. 10 at Saint Francis Catholic Church, Pierceton. Interment was in Saint Francis Cemetery,

Pierceton. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Pierceton, was in charge of arrangements.

James W. Clark Sr.

Patricia A. Fruth

James William “JW” Clark Sr., 73, Liberty Mills, died Dec. 4, 2021. He was born Aug. 22, 1948. On Nov. 16, 1968, he married Golda Sue Farmer; she survives. Also surviving are sons, James W. “Jim” Clark Jr. and Christopher Clark, both of North Manchester; daughters, Rebecca “Beckie” Batalis, Liberty Mills, and Angela M. Thomas, North Manchester; a sister, Paula Willis, Tennessee; nine grandchildren; and ﬁve greatgrandchildren. Honoring the wishes of JW, there will not be any services. Instead, remember how JW impacted your life. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, was in charge of arrangements.

Patricia A. (Terrell) Fruth, 94, died at 8 p.m. Dec. 7, 2021. She was born Aug. 6, 1927. In 1947, she married Donald E. Fruth, who preceded her in death in 2008. Surviving are her children, Janet Smith, Bunker Hill, Elizabeth Jo Miles, Kokomo, Judy Kay Worland, Bunker Hill, Jean Schmidt, Naples, Fla., Jerri Roth, Idaville, Michael Fruth, Amboy, June Bomholt, Portland, Juliet Gardner, Chili, John Fruth, Warsaw, Jennifer Archuleta, Peru, and James Fruth, Olathe, Kan.; 28 grandchildren; 51 greatgrandchildren; her faithful furry companion, JJ; a brother-in-law, John Fruth, Sarasota, Fla.; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services were held Dec. 13 at Bunker Hill Methodist Church. A graveside service followed at EverRest Memorial Park, Logansport. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

Chester D. Elder Chester D. “Chet” Elder, 90, Syracuse, died at 6:30 a.m. Dec. 7, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse.

Peggy A. Flory Peggy A. Flory, 71, rural Rochester, died Dec. 7, 2021. She was born Aug. 29, 1950. On Nov. 30, 1999, she married Lewis E. Flory. He preceded her in death Dec. 11, 2020. Surviving are sons, Hap Ferry, Tippecanoe, and Bill Ferry, Nebo, N.C.; stepdaughters, Tammy Eads, Mentone, and Teresa Scott, Tippecanoe; ﬁve grandchildren; ﬁve stepgrandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; seven great-greatgrandchildren; her mother, Eleanor Heck, Tippecanoe; a brother, Jeff Heck, Greenwood; and a nephew. A memorial service was held Dec. 11 at Walnut Church of the Brethren, Argos. Burial was in Walnut Church of the Brethren Cemetery, Argos. King Memorial Home, Mentone, was in charge of arrangements.

Iona Fretz Iona Fretz, 78, Warsaw, died at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 7, 2021. She was born Feb. 9, 1943. On April 22, 1961, she married Donald Fretz. He preceded her in death Dec. 23, 2009. She is survived by a daughter, Kim Fretz, Warsaw; a son, Joe Fretz, Leesburg; a sister, Martha Baldridge, Fort Lauderdale; and two grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 13 at

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Doris A. Fuller Doris A. Fuller, 83, Warsaw, died at 4:31 p.m. Dec. 3, 2021. She was born Feb. 14, 1938. On Aug. 24, 1956, she married David E. “Dave” Fuller; he survives. She is also survived by a daughter, Kathy Powell, Warsaw; sons, Mark Fuller, Texas, Rick Fuller, Silver Lake, and John Fuller, Mentone; four granddaughters; and 17 great-grandchildren. No public services are planned. Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

Kathryn Lanetta Hunley Kathryn Lanetta Williams Hunley, 76, Syracuse, died Dec. 4, 2021. She was born Sept. 5, 1945. On Sept. 22, 1966, she married Billy R. Hunley; he survives. Also surviving are daughters, Debra Hunley, Tammy Keaffaber and Nicole Reyes, all of Syracuse; a son, Kevin Ulery, Elkhart; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 10 at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen. Burial was in Baintertown Cemetery.

Roman Katzer Roman Katzer, 87, Milford, died Dec. 9, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw.

Joseph A. Kruger Joseph A. “Joe” Kruger, 91, Warsaw, formerly of North Webster, died at 7:30 a.m. Dec. 7, 2021. He was born April 18, 1930. In 1978, he married Sue E. (Bibler) Riffe; she survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Cheryl Ringler, Syracuse; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; a stepdaughter, Amanda Mueller, Palatine, Ill.; two stepgrandchildren; and a brother, Thomas Kruger, North Webster. Cremation will take place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. A celebration of life will be at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, at Community Grace Brethren Church, 909 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw.

Anthony Leadford Anthony Robert Eugene Leadford, 23, Converse, died at 10:16 p.m. Nov. 28, 2021. He was born Jan. 23, 1998. He is survived by his mother, Cassie Leadford, Pierceton; his father, Tony Leadford, Goshen; a sister, Catherine Leadford, North Webster; brothers, Eric Leadford, Pierceton, and Steven Warner, Ocoee, Fla.; maternal grandparents, Catherine Gilbert, Warsaw, and Gary Crippin, Oklahoma; paternal grandmother, Margaret Kirkendall,

Continued on page 13

Wednesday, December 15, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

OBITUARIES Continued from page 12 Oklahoma; stepsisters, Jakaila Miracle, Tailyn Miracle, Noela Miracle and Jerica Hapner, all of Goshen, and Christina Messer, Warsaw; and a stepbrother, David Miracle, Goshen. Private services were held at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw.

Maurice R. Ogden Maurice R. Ogden, 92, Roann, died at 1:35 a.m. Dec. 6, 2021. He was born Nov. 3, 1929. On Dec. 12, 1953, he married Gloria “Darlene” Haecker, who preceded him in death July 22, 2008. On Oct. 22, 2011, he married Mildred (Vigar) Taft; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Ronald Ogden, Dennis Ogden, Cindy Minnix and Julie Manns, all of Roann, and Cheryl Schooley, Warsaw; a son-in-law, Kent Franz, Hoagland; eight grandchildren; three great-grandsons; his stepchildren, Marie Sayger, Kokomo, Dan Townsend, Wabash, Robert Townsend, Roann, Diana Gentry, Brownsburg, and Don Townsend, Winona Lake; several stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren; and a brother, Joe Ogden, North Manchester. Services were held Dec. 13 at Grandstaff-Hentgen Roann Chapel. Burial was in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash.

Jennifer Rebecca Penrod Jennifer Rebecca “Jenny” Penrod, 48, North Manchester, died Dec. 6, 2021. She was born Jan. 11, 1973. She is survived by her mother, Ruth Anne (Strobel) Frieden; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, is in charge of arrangements.

Beatrice Perez Beatrice Perez, 60, Cromwell, died Dec. 3, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at Eastlund Funeral Home, Syracuse.

Eva Pickett Eva “Gerry” Pickett, 91, Warsaw, died at 12:30 a.m. Dec. 8, 2021. She was born Sept. 7, 1930. On April 18, 1953, she married Joe Pickett, who preceded her in death. Surviving are her children, Dan Pickett, Shelly Goshert and Cindy “CJ” Justice, all of Warsaw, and Tim Pickett, Pierceton; ﬁve grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Visitation was held Dec. 13 at Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw. A graveside service followed at Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw.

Patricia J. Powell Patricia J. Powell, 94, Burket, died at 2:20 a.m. Dec. 8, 2021. She was born Feb. 1, 1927. On Oct. 24, 1946, she married Arthur Wade Powell. He preceded her in death April 12, 1981. She is survived by a son, Michael Powell, Burket; a daughter, Cheryl Munter, Biloxi, Miss.; two grandsons; and three great-grandsons. A private family service was held. King Memorial Home, Mentone, was in charge of arrangements.

David B. Powers David B. Powers, 85, Warsaw, formerly of Etna Green, died Dec. 3, 2021. He was born March 19, 1926. On March 29, 1949, he married Anna

BIRTHS Maci Rayne Obacz Sara Ladig and Josh Obacz, Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Maci Rayne, born at 8:54 a.m. Dec. 4, 2021, at Goshen Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 5.7 ounces and was 19 3/4 inches long.

Mullen; she survives. He is also survived by a son, Richard Powers, Agoura Hills, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 9 at Deaton-Clemens Funeral Home, Bourbon. Burial was in Etna Green Cemetery.

Bertha L. Reish Bertha L. “Bert” Reish, 85, Milford, died at 7:41 a.m. Dec. 5, 2021. She was born Feb. 21, 1936. She married Edward L. “Ed” Reish, who preceded her in death Sept. 14, 1994. Surviving are sons, Tom Reish and Ray Reish; eight grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Cremation took place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. No public services were held. Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse, was in charge of arrangements.

Janice Ann Roberts Janice Ann Roberts, 80, Warsaw, died at 12:57 p.m. Dec. 6, 2021. She was born July 18, 1941. On Dec. 4, 1965, she married John Joseph Roberts. He preceded her in death Sept. 22, 2016. Surviving are daughters, Kimberly Miller, Pierceton, and Rebecca Linn Roberts, Warsaw; two grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother, John Croy, Warsaw; and a sister, Eilene Cook, Warsaw. Services were held Dec. 14 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw.

Carl Slone Sr. Carl Slone Sr., 87, Warsaw, died at 7 p.m. Dec. 7, 2021. He was born March 23, 1934. On Dec. 15, 1956, he married Dorothy Baldridge; she survives. He is also survived by a son, Carl Slone Jr., Warsaw; sisters, Edith Stumbo, Prestonsburg, Ethel Harmon and Ruby Krebs, Warsaw; brothers, Kenton Slone, Warsaw, Wendell Slone, Etna Green, and Adam Slone, Warsaw; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Services were held Dec. 14 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw.

Anna Mae Stutzman Anna Mae (Chupp) Stutzman, 82, Nappanee, died at 12:45 p.m. Dec. 8, 2021. She was born Oct. 13, 1939. On April 2, 1959, she married Melvin E. Stutzman; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Mark Stutzman, Etna Green, Everet Stutzman, Elkhart, Leon Stutzman, Susan Stutzman, Kristine Stutzman, Norma Stutzman and Anna Ruth Stutzman, all of Nappanee, and David Stutzman, New Paris; 19 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; sisters, Edna Chupp and Elva Helmuth, both of Nappanee, Katie Bontrager, Shipshewana, and Martha Yoder, Goshen; and sisters-in-law, Ellen Chupp and Minerva Chupp, both of Nappanee, and Sylvia Chupp, Spencer, Wis. Services were held Dec. 11 at the Devon Schwartz residence in Etna Green. Burial was in Graber Cemetery, Nappanee. ThompsonLengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee, was in charge of arrangements.

Dottie Teeter Dottie Teeter, 74, North Manchester, died Dec. 5, 2021. She was born April 24, 1947. On March 10, 1973, she married William Teeter; he survives. She is also survived by a son, Charles “Charlie” Teeter, North Manchester; a daughter, Aggie Schuman, Huntington; a sister, Becky Krotke, North Manchester; three grandchildren; and ﬁve greatgrandchildren. Services were held Dec. 10 at

McKee Mortuary, North Manchester. Burial was in Sidney Cemetery.

Kristine Rae West Kristine “Kris” Rae West, 63, Indianapolis, died Dec. 6, 2021. She was born Feb. 14, 1958. On Oct. 25, 1986, she married Roger West; he survives. Also surviving are daughters, Francesca “Franci” West Mott and Victoria “Tori” West Arnold; a granddaughter; her parents, Gary and Barbara McAfee; siblings, Donald McAfee and Kim Fiant; fatherin-law, Dr. Roger F. West Sr.; sistersin-law, Melissa Bachman, Jenny

Smith and Judy Fleschner; brotherin-law, Jim West; several nieces and nephews; her beloved dogs, Lina Lu and Nani; and many cousins, fellow Christians and friends. Services were held Dec. 11 at Flanner Buchanan-Geist, 7855 Cork Road, Indianapolis. Graveside services and burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Indianapolis.

Brandie Michelle Willard Brandie Michelle (Berkey) Willard, 52, Leesburg, died Dec. 3, 2021. She was born Feb. 18, 1969.

She is survived by her mother, Patricia A. Berkey, Goshen; her children, Ronnie DeHoff and Jamie DeHoff, both of Goshen, Brandon Newman, Bristol, Zachary Willard, Elkhart, and Alexia Miller, Warsaw; two grandchildren; a sister, Christine Wagner, Goshen; brothers, Timothy Berkey, Goshen, and Richard Berkey, South Bend; stepchildren, Randi Garner and Klarissa de Guzman; and three stepgrandchildren. Services were held Dec. 8 at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen. Burial was in Elkhart Prairie Cemetery, Goshen.

COUNTY REPORT Court News Small Claims Barnett Bail Bonds of Indiana v. Sammy Click, $1,500 Aegis Dental Group v. Brandie Doty, $847.51 Camera Lee Hyde, $720; v. Tina McAfoose, $5,783.67 Victoria Fox v. Henry Kidd, $3,500 Law Ofﬁce of Conni L. Walkup v. Thomas Lees, $1,062.26 McArthur Counseling Center v. Susan Pickett, $299.35

Civil Collections The following civil collections have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: LVNV Funding LLC v. Brian Caudill, $1,242.94; v. Stacey Hoxie, $1,656.37 OneMain Financial Group v. Joseph G. Brown, $3,062.60 CommunityWide Federal Credit Union v. Carlos Cervantes-Brito, $14,313.22 C&F Finance Company v. Michael Hively, $11,372.59 Jefferson Capital Systems LLC v. Ronnie Horn, $5,276.63 Snow & Sauertieg LLP v. Kathryn McDowell, $14,550.42 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v. Deborah Miller, $2,716.02 Cavalry SPV I LLC v. Ivette Rico, $793.84 Capital One Bank v. Clyde Sexton, $4,205.13 Mariner Finance LLC v. Kaytlin R. Shilling, $3,594.34

Evictions The following evictions have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Judy and Edd Allen v. Shane Holloway, $2,225 Sherri Makinson v. James Hughes, $1,686 Eastwood Apt. of Warsaw LLC v. Bianca Landrum and Gregory Person, $1,500; v. Danny Prater and Angela Trager, $2,150 Michael Stevens v. Ellen Oliver, $5,769.31

Plenaries The following plenary has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court

I, Karin McGrath presiding: Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance v. Nicholas Garber, $3,574.63

Bartz-Walters Christopher R. Bartz, 43, Warsaw, and Jennifer A.Walters, 43, Warsaw

Superior Court II

Beasley-Weist

The following infractions have been ﬁled in Kosciusko Superior Court II, Judge Torrey Bauer presiding: Operating a vehicle without proof of ﬁnancial responsibility — Thomas Vance, Warsaw, $185.50; Miguel Aguilar, Warsaw, $185.50; Steven Maull, Claypool, $185.50 Speeding — Taylor Shepherd, Bourbon, $160.50; Kathryn Jackson, Warsaw, $160.50; Leta Addair, Pierceton, $160.50; Gavin Scheffer, Warsaw, $160.50; Alexis Cox, Silver Lake, $160.50; Ashley Grove, Nappanee, $160.50 Disregarding stop sign — Delight Rushlow, Syracuse, $160.50; Bradley Stahl, Pierceton, $160.50 Owner allows dog to stray beyond owner’s premises — Travis Davidson, North Webster, $25; Kevin Ewton, Warsaw, $25; Kellie Hurley Gill, Etna Green, $25 Operating a motorcycle without a proper permit — Adam Swick, Silver Lake, $160.50 Failure of occupant to use safety belt — Emma Messer, Warsaw, $25; Randy Bouse, Claypool, $25 Two counts of failure of occupant to use safety belt — Zachary Traxler, Warsaw, $50 Unsafe lane movement without signal — Deylin Alvarado Calvillo, Warsaw, $160.50 Unlawful possession of tobacco, e-liquid or electronic cigarette — Skyler Thompson, Silver Lake, $160 Operating with expired plates — Jacob Hines, Winona Lake, $160 Driving while suspended — Shasta Daniels, Claypool, $185.50 Passing a stopped school bus — Logan Anderson, Warsaw, $185.50

Jeffery G. Beasley, 63, Mentone, and Amy J. Weist, 46, Claypool

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the ofﬁce of Kosciusko County Clerk of the Court Ann Torpy:

Phillips-Sneed Logan D. Phillips, 25, Warsaw, and Ashley M. Sneed, 23, Warsaw

Reynolds-Martinez Richard Reynolds, 33, Warsaw, and Rosa Martinez, 34, Warsaw

Iddles-Blackford Brian Iddles, 60, Warsaw, and Carolyn Blackford, 73, Warsaw

Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have ﬁled for marriage dissolutions in the Kosciusko Superior and Circuit Courts: Paton — Robert Paton, Leesburg, and Michelle Young, Leesburg. Married: March 30, 2006. Separated: Dec. 2, 2021. There are four minor children. Click — Rose Click, Winona Lake, and Curtis Click, Warsaw. Married: Oct. 17, 2015. Separated: March 15, 2021. There are two minor children. Rohrer — Jill Rohrer, Warsaw, and Roland Rohrer, Goshen. Married: Aug. 16, 1986. Separated: May 10, 2021. There are no minor children. West — Heather West, North Webster, and Andrew West, Pierceton. Married: Feb. 12, 2021. Separated: July 17, 2021. There are no minor children. Hollar — Desiree England, Leesburg, and Brandon Hollar, Milford. Married: June 16, 2020. Separated: Nov. 30, 2021. There are no minor children. Martin — Jaria Martin, Syracuse, and Robert Martin, Fort Wayne. Married: Dec. 10, 2011. Separated: Dec. 2, 2020. There are no minor children. Rautenkranz — Ronald Rautenkranz, Pierceton, and Tammy Rautenkranz, Fort Wayne. Married: Oct. 15, 2005. Separated: Oct. 1, 2016. There are no minor children. Stouffer — Gynnae Stouffer, Milford, and Jonah Stouffer, Warsaw. Married: Oct. 12, 2019. Separated: Nov. 9, 2021. There are no minor children.

Lake City Bank announces promotions Lake City Bank announced two recent employee promotions. Victoria A. Fulton has been promoted to small business lending ofﬁcer. In this position, Fulton is responsible for underwriting commercial loan applications and helps manage the small business portfolio for the bank. She has been with the bank for three years. Fulton has a bachelor’s degree in agricultural sales and marketing from Purdue University. Marissa Rico has been promoted to talent management ofﬁcer. In this position, Rico is responsible for identifying, hiring and retaining quality employees for customer-facing positions within the bank. She has been with the

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, December 15, 2021

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HELP WANTED

The Town of Silver Lake is accepting applications/ resumes for a full-time Deputy Clerk position with the Silver Lake Clerk-Treasurer’s office. Applicants should apply in person at the Silver Lake Town Hall located at 604 N. Jefferson St., Silver Lake, Indiana. Inquiries about the position should be directed to the Silver Lake Clerk-Treasurer by calling 260-3522120. Applications/Resumes will be accepted through December 27, 2021, Monday-Thursday 9:00 am5:00 pm and Friday 9:00 am-4:00 pm. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have a valid driver’s license and a high school diploma or equivalent. The Town of Silver Lake is an equal opportunity employer and a drug-free workplace.

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County OKs $1.9 COVID money for emergency radios %\ '$1 63$/',1* 6WDII :ULWHU Federal COVID relief money will be used to cover nearly all of the costs associated with new emergency radios throughout Kosciusko County. The county has already used some COVID money for the communications project, but the new funding will provide assistance to all parts of the county. As a result, 25 fire and police departments as well as the county coroner and county emergency management office will share in $1,945,832 of the American Relief Plan approved by Congress at the urging of President Joe Biden. Milford Fire Department will receive $47,808.01; Milford Police Department, $19,272; North Webster Police Department, $11,712.80; Tippecanoe Township Fire Territory, $114,675.59; and Turkey Creek Fire Territory, $181,166.06. Syracuse Police Department had purchased new radios last year from a JAG grant. Fire departments in the county will receive $1,179,113.34. Police departments in the county, county highway department, county emergency management and county coroner will receive a total of $221,425.83. In a joint meeting Friday, Dec. 3, the county commissioners and county council unanimously approved a recommendation from a county committee charged with determining how to use American Relief Plan money. In all, the county is expected to receive about $15 million during two years from ARP. The move means fire departments across the county will not have to expend money on the new radios, which are needed as the county works to upgrade its communication system and eliminate numerous dead spots they have had to work around for decades. County councilwoman Sue Ann Mitchell used the word monumental as she talked about how important this issue is for all emergency responders. “Nobody knows what the feeling is to be on your hands and knees in an accident with a handheld radio that you can’t get anybody to answer you back,” said Mitchell. In addition to new radios, the overall improvements include upgrades at the county dispatch center and the installation of three towers that will

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eliminate dead spots in the county. While fire departments will be fully reimbursed with federal money for the expense, police departments that have applied for grant money for the equipment will be expected to use that before using ARP money, Mitchell said. The individual amounts for different agencies ranges from $9,162 headed to Mentone Police to $181,116 dedicated to Turkey Creek Fire Department. The sheriff’s department will receive $328,922. The highway department will receive $188,975. Warsaw Police are in line for $83,124. Mitchell said the emphasis on communications will benefit everyone. “We’re touching every corner of the county with this,” Mitchell said. “We’ve upgraded the dispatch center and so this should bring us up to speed and should help for years to come. We feel like this is probably the most impactful way to spend the money,” she said. Many of the 10 elected officials spoke strongly in support of the plan. Commissioner Brad Jackson said the overall change has been a “long time coming.” Commissioner Cary Groninger said the new technology will provide communications between all departments and emergency services “that we’ve never had in our county.” Groninger referenced the challenges of the pandemic. “We really look at this as a way to salute emergency responders,” he said. “This is our way of saying thank you.” The county learned in the past week or so emergency radios would qualify under ARP after advice was sought from an Indianapolis law firm. Groninger said they are waiting on one more permit from the Federal Aviation Administration and they hope to begin construction after the first of the year. Use of the future communications network will be phased in, possibly beginning as soon as next spring.

Wednesday, December 15, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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Loyal Order of Moose supports Steve Bradford Memorial Fund The Warsaw branch of Loyal Order of Moose donated $600 to the Steve Bradford Memorial Fund, a component fund of Kosciusko County Community Foundation. Moose Lodge executive members Dan Cooper, Paula Shalley and Dan McClone presented KCCF CEO Stephanie Overbey with the gift Dec. 7. The Steve Bradford Memorial Fund assists children of Kosciusko County in need, most commonly upon referral from local schools. Dan Cooper, who is a brother-in-law of the late Steve Bradford, said the fund’s goals mirror those of the Moose Lodge. “As Moose, we have a civic responsibility to support local chil-

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in need. Gifts made to the community foundation are tax-deductible. For more information, call KCCF at (574) 267-1901 or visit 102 E. Market St., Warsaw.

Full Time Position

Commercial Printing Department Pressman We are looking for an individual with printing experience or willing to learn 1-2 color printing and eventually advancing to full color printing. If you are interested in joining an expanding company, we will . . . 1. Train you well. 2. Must be able to lift 40 lbs. and in good physical shape. 3. Have valid driver’s license. 4. Good mechanical skills. 5. Full time first shift position. 6. Starting wage: $18/hr. with planned wage increases. 7. Benefits include: health insurance, paid holiday and personal days, vacation plan, profit sharing and 401K, flexible benefit program and life insurance.

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE Cromwell Hatchery – Full-Time Starting at $18.00/Hr. Maple Leaf Farms, Inc., the nation’s leading producer of duck, has immediate openings for General Labor at our Hatchery located in Cromwell, IN. We offer the following: • Medical, Dental, & Life Insurance • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays • 401(k) Plan with employer match Please apply in person at: 4379 N 900 W. Cromwell, IN 46732 EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled Job Type: Full-Time

Warsaw Hatchery – Part-Time Starting at $18.00/Hr. Maple Leaf Farms, Inc., the nation’s leading producer of duck, has immediate openings for Part-Time General Labor at our Hatchery located in Warsaw, IN. This position is between 1-3 full workday(s) per week and rotates. Please submit resume or apply in person at our personnel office in Milford, IN. EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled Job Type: Part-Time

P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Phone: (574) 658-4111 Ext. 2340 or Email: tclark@the-papers.com

ESTIMATING POSITION

We have an opening for a commercial print estimating person who will learn to quote and bill labor and material costs for printing and finishing. • Strong Mathematical Skills • Detail-Oriented • Good Problem Solving Skills • Able To Multi-Task And Prioritize • Able To Meet Changing Deadlines • Strong Computer Software Skills In Excel And Microsoft Word • Successfully Pass Drug-Screen, Background Check and Math Test • Full Time/First Shift • Competitive Wage • Full Benefit Package • Will Train The Right Individual Send Resume To:

E-mail: RBaumgartner@the-papers.com P.O. Box 188 Milford, IN 46542 206 South Main

www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, December 15, 2021

Kosciusko Connect connects first members to fiber Kosciusko Connect, a subsidiary of Kosciusko REMC, has officially connected the first home to its fiberto-the-home internet network. “We have been looking forward to this day since we started construction in March,” said Kurt Carver, KREMC president and CEO. “Reliable, high-speed internet is crucial to success in today’s increasingly digital world. Today is an important milestone on our journey to ensure that everyone in our area has access to a great connection.” This home installation is Kosciusko Connect’s first in zone 1 of its initial five-zone build out. Construction in other zones is still proceeding on schedule. For now, the Kosciusko Connect customer service team is reaching out to pre-registered members to schedule service drops and home installations when service becomes

available. Kosciusko Connect and KREMC are working together to add highly qualified employees to their teams and to make the installation process as efficient as possible. However, they ask for patience as they begin. “I want to thank our community for their overwhelmingly positive response to this project,” said Carver. “We knew that demand would be high, but pre-registration numbers in all zones are showing us just how badly our service is needed. We are ramping up our install crews to ensure that we meet this demand as quickly as we can.” Kosciusko Connect urges everyone who is interested in fiber to pre-register on its website: kosciuskoconnect.com. Pre-registration does not obligate anyone to service, but it does help Kosciusko Connect understand need and plan

),567 &211(&7,21 ³ )URP OHIW /HH )ROH\ ZLWK &RQH[RQ -LP $OH[DQGHU ZLWK (UELQ &DEOH 5LFK &LQ QLQJHU ZLWK .RVFLXVNR &RQQHFW -HII 0RRUH ZLWK .5(0& .XUW &DUYHU .5(0& SUHVLGHQW DQG &(2 &XUW %DUNH\ .5(0& YLFH SUHVLGHQW RI WHFKQRORJ\ EURDGEDQG KRPHRZQHUV DQG .5(0& FXVWRPHUV 3KLOOLS )LQN DQG $PEHU )LQN $GDP &KXUFKLOO ZLWK .RVFLXVNR &RQQHFW DQG -RKQ /LQGVD\ ZLWK .RVFLXVNR &RQQHFW 3KRWR E\ &DUO /DXVWHU efﬁciently. Though Kosciusko Connect is focused on serving KREMC members ﬁrst, they plan to expand

in the future. If you would like more information about Kosciusko Connect,

please call Hannah Carter at (574) 269-0326 or email hcarter@kremc. com.

Local couple offers match to encourage donations The Salvation Army of Kosciusko County announced Eddie and Louise Creighton have stepped up to offer a matching gift that could double dollars dropped into area red kettles before Christmas. The Creightons will match dollar-for-dollar cash donations up to $10,000. “The Creighton family has been a wonderful supporter of The Salvation Army in Kosciusko County. The

$5,000 match they offered in 2020 was very successful. We’re so grateful that they have doubled their match in 2021 and are just as conﬁdent that the public will respond in kind,” said Envoy Ken Locke, administrator for The Salvation Army’s community center in Warsaw. Red kettles appeared at several locations in the county early this year, giving holiday shoppers

plenty of opportunities to donate. Last-minute shoppers will ﬁnd bell ringers out through Christmas Eve. For those staying close to home this Christmas, Walmart is offering online shoppers on Walmart.com the opportunity to round up their orders to the nearest dollar and donate the extra amount to the local Salvation Army. Donations come back to the shopper’s ZIP code, which means

their own community benefits from the roundup. Shoppers looking for a red kettle Saturday, Dec. 18, will find bell ringers at Walmart and Kroger stores in Warsaw and Neighborhood Fresh stores in North Webster and Syracuse. Anyone interested in volunteering to ring a bell this holiday season is invited to visit RegisterToRing.com and find a location,

From

Etna Green

Santa In The Bandstand

date, and time that works for their schedule. Every donation given to The Salvation Army through the annual Red Kettle Campaign provides help and hope to those in need, and all gifts stay in the community where it is given. Visit www.SAWarsaw.org to learn more about how to help The Salvation Army ensure hope marches on in 2022.

Fountain In Remembrance Park

The Etna Green Lions Club Is Sponsoring ...

The second, and last, Etna Green train depot built in 1916.

SANTA At The Heritage Park Building

Mural on building painted by Robert Hudson Jr.

Saturday, December 18 - 1-3 P.M. Hoffman Outdoor Power Equipment, Inc. (Formerly Hoffman Implement Sales) The Area’s Oldest Wheelhorse Dealer (Since 1970)

www.hoffmanslawn.com

127 West State Street Etna Green, IN 46524

574 858-9322

Greetings! Santa Will Arrive By Fire Truck We appreciate your loyal patronage. • Custom Mixing • Bulk Feed Delivery • Bird Seed • Pet Food • Horse Food • Hubbard Feeds • Vita Plus

ETNA ELEVATOR CO. Dial 574-858-0221 Mon-Fri. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.-2 P.M.

ETNA GREEN

Refurbished 1934 Minneapolis Northfield & Southern Railway Train Caboose Sitting In Heritage Park Purchased In 1983.

Deaton-Clemens Funeral Home “Independently Owned And Family Operated” 115 S. Main Street, Bourbon, IN 46504

574-342-5395

S&T

Supply, Inc.

LB WHITE HEATERS

Sales - Parts - Service

Repair Most Brands of Portable Heaters Industrial and Agricultural Hardware Grade 5, 8 and Stainless Steel Bolts Available Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-Noon

S&T SUPPLY, INC. 111 S. Harrison Street • Atwood, IN 46502

800-858-0617