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Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Serving Elkhart County and parts of Noble, LaGrange & Marshall Counties Know Your Neighbor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2➤ Speak Outs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Good Neighbor. . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Vol. 49 No. 9
Goshen (574) 534-2591
134 S. Main, Goshen, Indiana 46526
Goshen Theater presents.....
5(129$7,216 &203/(7(' “ Visitors to the Goshen Theater sit in the newly renovated theater for the May 28 showing of ”Grease.‘ These free movies will continue twice a month through the end of the year. Seating is limited based on county guidelines. 7H[W DQG 3KRWRV E\ 1,&+2/(77( &$5/621 6WDII :ULWHU Free movies have returned to the Goshen Theater for 2021. After undergoing renovations and restrictions placed on local businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic, Goshen Theater was unable to show free movies until “The Wizard of Oz” issued in its return in April. Now, with renovations complete and restrictions currently lessening, the Goshen Theater is officially reopen for programs such as free movie night. The theater will now continue its tradition of holding free movies the second and fourth Friday of each month throughout the year. Prior to Amber Burgess, Goshen Theater managing director, taking over the event in 2018, a group of citizens rallied together to do market research on whether the theater should be restored and how to do so. Organizations and citizens, including Eyedart Creative Studio, began doing programs at the theater to bring people back in. One of these programs included free movies. However, Burgess mentioned that further back in history, before multiplexes were around, the Goshen The-
FREE MOVIES ater would tick sell low price tickets and play a movie repeatedly throughout the day so the moviegoer could come and go all day watching the movie with that single ticket. “Free movies have always been in the culture of the Goshen Theater,” she emphasized. Those attending free movie nights will be able to witness Goshen Theater in its newly renovated state. The $5.2 million renovation project helped to transform the theater as well as making it safer and more enjoyable for attendees. For example, asbestos and lead paint were removed and a fire suppression infrastructure set up. “It was things not necessarily visible to the eye, but important for safety,” Burgess commented. Some visible changes include an expanded lobby, which houses the seats, concession stand and bar. An
l t k elevator now makes all four levels of the theater accessible to everyone. Floors were refinished, new seats installed and new tapestries hung on the walls. In the ballroom, the original ceiling has been restored. Additional bathrooms have also been added. The projector, sound and tech room were also redone and upgraded. The goal for the theater-goer is to not only provide a way to experience the fine arts, but also connect visitors with a historic space that is a part of Goshen. Previously the greatest turnout to a movie was “Hocus Pocus” in 2018, with more than 650 people in attendance. Now seating for the events are limited in following with local guidelines. The free movies events are sponsored by the Community FoundaContinued on page 5
%HORZ *(7 <285 7,&.(7 “ Those wishing to attend free movies at Goshen Theater need to simply show up and walk in. Kendra, left, and Phoebe Collat are handing out tickets to attendees as they walk in to ensure they do not go over the number of people allowed to gather.
www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, June 8, 2021
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR
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%\ /$85,( /(&+/,71(5 6WDII :ULWHU “I’ve been in the education field for 43 years,” stated Jane Allen, superintendent of Middlebury Community Schools. “I’ve spent 39 of those years at Middlebury. I’m retiring at the end of this school year. It’s going to be hard leaving a job that I’ve looked forward to coming to each day. I’ll miss the kids, the parents and the people I work with the most. But I have plans for this next season of my life.” Allen has wanted to be a teacher since fifth grade. “Before that, I thought I wanted to be a nurse. When one of my fellow students threw up in the classroom, I changed my mind. My fifth grade teacher told me she thought I’d make a great teacher. Her words stayed with me.” After graduating from Warsaw High School, Allen went to Ball State University. “I taught four years in elementary grades; three in Indianapolis and one in Leesburg.” She then moved to Heritage Middle School and taught sixth, seventh and eighth grade math. “I was also the coach for the girls basketball and track teams.” In 1994 to 2006, Allen was principal at York Elementary. In 2006, she became director of curriculum instruction. She has been superintendent since 2012. “I love what I do now. But I will admit that I miss the hands-on of teaching. My favorite age group is sixth grade. They love learning and laughed at my jokes. With seventh grade, every day was a new day. Eighth graders believed they’re ready for high school, but still appreciated guidance from teachers and other caring adults.” In 43 years, she’s seen a lot of changes. “The biggest shift for families is technology. It effects how they relate and respond to each other. We used to have to figure out our problems. Now we just Google the information. Children, however, still love to learn new things from caring teachers and instructors.” Even though she’s in an administrative role, Allen still gets her “kid fix.” “I hang out with the kids every chance I get. I attend their
$ 9,6,7 ³ Jane Allen explains to the kindergarten students at York Elementary what a superintendent does as they eagerly take it all in. She has been in the education fleld for 43 years, 39 of those years in the Middlebury Community Schools. She÷s been superintendent since 2012 and is retiring now. Photo provided. sporting events and musicals. I’m intentional about supporting them in their endeavors.” Allen connects with people every working day. “I’m on the phone a great deal with the parents and the community. I connect with principals, staff and board members. I prepare for meetings. I’m also involved in budgeting, hiring of personnel and planning for the future.” When she is in the process of hiring teachers, she digs deeper than their academic track record. “I look for people who are relational and excited about teaching. I want them to spend as much time relating to students as planning lessons.” She continued, “One of the things I’ll miss the most is chatting with people I’ve worked with through the years. Students often come up and tell me I’ve had an influence in their lives. I’ll miss having that role in a school setting.” However, she still plans to work
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with young people. “I’m on the board of directors of The Barn Stable Grounds Inc., featuring miniature horses and donkeys that are therapeutic for young people. I plan to play a more active role there since I will have more time.” She also plans to visit family members scattered throughout the United States.
Area students graduate with degrees Micah Lehman, New Paris, was among more than 600 students who graduated from Bob Jones University Friday, May 7. Lehman graduated with a BA in biblical studies. In addition to the more than 500 students receiving bachelor’s degrees, 78 students received master’s degrees and 34 students received associate degrees. Eastern Mennonite University Eastern Mennonite University hosted the 2021 commencement ceremony in May. The university awarded 351 total degrees, including 209 undergraduate degrees, 104 master’s degrees, 37 graduate certificates and one doctorate. Carlyn Gingerich, Goshen, graduated with a bachelor of science in nursing magna cum laude. The University Of Tampa Kirstin Huber, Elkhart, graduated from The University of Tampa on Saturday, May 8. Huber graduated with a bachelor of science B.S. degree in marketing BS. The virtual commencement ceremony included 1,781 undergraduate and graduate candidates. The ceremony included remarks by UT President Ronald Vaughn, James S. MacLeod, chair of UT’s Board of Trustees, the deans of UT’s four colleges and student challenge speakers. Additionally, each graduate received a personalized video commemorating their achievement.
Tuesday, June 8, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
SPEAK OUT
everything. Guns do not walk out and shoot someone, people kill people. Anything can be a weapon, knives, cars, whips, poison, etc. Most killers do not have legal guns. You can take the honest man’s gun, but that won’t stop the killing, it will just render the innocent man defenseless. Do you not understand the government wants the guns to take ultimate control over the people? The founding fathers understood this. One of the things Hitler did was take the citizens’ guns.
Goshen (574) 534-2591 Phone After 5 P.M. Monday Thru Fridays Anytime Saturdays Or Sundays, Or Send An E-mail To: Goshen@the-papers.com Please Put Speak Out In The Subject Line. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Callers are asked to limit their comments to 150 words and one call per week. ‘the PAPER’ reserves the right to edit comments and make final publishing decisions.)
Who is the one with fear? Unless you grow all your own food, process all of your own meat and never go out to eat, you have no idea what is going into your food. Have you read the ingredients on the labels of your food from the grocery? Don’t even pretend to know all of those ingredients. Can the one who wrote the article “No fear” in the Speak Out say what is in the hotdog or chicken nuggets he ate? Name everything in those vitamins or medicine your doctor gives you. What about the immunizations you take your children for or the antibiotics you take when you need them, or the Tylenol for your headache. Anyone who uses the “I don’t know what’s in the shot excuse” is a hypocrite. Do you smoke? Proven to kill, but you suck it anyway. God is good, he gave us a brain to use science and medicine to defeat illness when we can. It doesn’t always work, some people die but we should do our best, the shot is saving thousands of lives, the numbers are going down. No don’t live in fear, get the shot and live without fear.
Too much noise Elkhart County is going to one big subdivision. The noise ordinance needs to be redone so it is more strict. I hear the sound of stereos of some sort, the windows are closed, I am still hearing the stereo. It sure is not mine because mine is shut off. People wonder why they go deaf. We’re not supposed to use violence? I sure would love to.
Pete Buttigieg was raised by radical Marxist parents who were professors at Notre Dame and disagreed with the Catholic doctrine they taught under. They espoused a communist takeover of nations promoted by Antonio Gramsci, the godfather of Modern Marxism who promoted an overthrow of capitalist governments by a gradual revolution through communist infiltration of the culture and societal structures, implementing socialism through what his disciple Rudi Dutschke called “the long march through the institutions.” Gramsci believed changing ideology in the ruling elite whether in media, education, courts, politics or other structures was more powerful and enduring than bloody revolution. Critical race theorists, masters of language construction, realize “neo-Marxism” would be a hard sell. Equity, on the other hand, sounds non-threatening and is easily confused with the American principle of equality but the distinction is vast and important. Get the documentaries “Agenda 1 & 2” to see how the Democrat party is implementing this under our noses.
Lying the norm It seems like lying has become the norm for Republicans. The first big lie — Biden didn’t win the election. The second big lie — the insurrection Jan. 6 was not an insurrection at all. Those people shouting they wanted to kill Pelosi and Pence and who eventually killed five people who were really just tourists. Republicans successfully duped their base in believing their lies. They know they can get their base to believe anything. Putin knows a lot about destroying democracies probably can’t believe his luck Trump would go along with destroying his country so willingly. With 360 voter suppression laws on the books Republicans are paving their way for the big steal in 2024.
Give it up To “We all lose.” What’s your problem? You are whining about Donald Trump still? He’s not in office, give it up already. You have your guy in there. Taxes are high, gas is high, shortages of food, etc. Celebrate your guy and shut up about Trump. What do you
Bad morals The problem in this country and every country is not guns. It is morals and removing God from
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to tell others what they should do. That’s the beauty of freedom.
Heavy metals
House of Representatives Minority Leader, Kevin McCarthy, has put together a commission to investigate the Jan. 6 insurrection. In negotiations Republicans got everything on their wish list. Democrats gave them everything they wanted. Only 35 Republicans voted for it. This was the greatest attack on our democracy and the Republicans don’t want to know about it. They are afraid of what the commission might find. Were Republicans helping the insurrectionists? President Trump did nothing to protect the Capitol. Now it looks like a Republican lawmaker has to lie to be a Republican but the Republicans won’t negotiate in good faith and can’t be trusted.
They said on the news they are finding a lot of heavy metals in the baby food, such as lead, arsenic and several others and it is dangerous for babies to eat it because the levels are so high. I am wondering if they are finding that in baby food how much of it is found in the adult food. They need to check it out too. Also they said the FDA isn’t moving very fast on doing anything about it. What good is the FDA if they are not doing their job in protecting consumers? Is the FDA getting paid off by corporations to leave it alone? What’s going on?
Make no sense
Truth matters
To “Need protection.” You don’t make any sense. You and your family all have the vaccine and wear your masks. Why are you not protected? If you really think the vaccine works, why aren’t you protected? Maybe I think you should be sterilized for my protection. My point is we live in a socalled free society. You don’t get
I don’t know Brad Rogers personally but to accuse the Oath Keepers and Brad Rogers of the Capitol incident is ridiculous. That has been proven to be an inside job and had nothing to do with Brad or the Oath Keepers. I challenge you to really find the facts. No matter what side you may be on, the truth matters.
Hoosier voters to receive postcard with election information Hoosier voters are beginning to receive postcards in the mail from the Secretary of State’s office. The office is mailing these postcards as part of a statewide voter list refresh. The goal is to identify outdated and inaccurate voter registration information to improve the accuracy and integrity of Indiana’s voter registration list. “These mailings help us identify records that need updating or are no longer valid. This helps us create a more accurate picture of voter turnout for the state and helps ensure our elections remain safe and secure. Hoosiers deserve to know we have accurate voter lists,” Secretary of State Holli Sullivan said. Postcards returned to the of-
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fice as undeliverable will be used to identify outdated voter registration information. If the first mailing is returned as undeliverable, a second postcard will be sent to the forwarding address on file with the U.S. Postal Service. The second postcard will ask the voter to confirm or update their residence address or cancel their Indiana voter registration using a postage pre-paid voter response card. Hoosiers should use the postcard as a reminder to verify, update or start a voter registration online at www.indianavoters.com. Voters may also visit their local county clerk’s office. Voters who need assistance can call the Hoosier Voter Hotline at 866-IN-1-VOTE.
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Just because everyone does not have your opinion, doesn’t mean they are any less of a Christian than you. God sees your judgement. It has been proven over and over masks do not prevent COVID. I cannot be so afraid of dying I don’t live. God did not intend for us to live in fear. The Bible tells us “Be not afraid.” You don’t have to agree, but I believe COVID, while a real disease or virus, is a political hit job more than anything. Hydroxychloriquin is an effective treatment and some of these scientists knew it. That is killing people when you prevent them from using a medication that could help them. The people killing others are not the ones who don’t wear masks and get the vaccine, they are the scientists who lied about the virus in the first place. They killed people. Please explain to me what scientist said if you’re vaccinated everyone else must be or your vaccination won’t work?
Radical Marxists
want? Your guy is in the White House (albeit illegally), what’s your beef? You can’t make everyone think like you?
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
God sees it
The United States is the only industrialized country that does not provide paid family leave for its workers. Who is stopping us from having such a policy? The Republicans. Biden is going to do something about this. And vacations, talk to any European and you will find out an employer would not be allowed to mess with the guaranteed four to six weeks of paid vacation every European gets. That’s one reason why they live longer than we do. Another reason is they all have universal health care. Since Biden opened the exchanges for Obamacare in February one million more people have signed up for health insurance at a much lower rate than under the previous administration which kept trying to undo health care for many.
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
No fear here
Family leave
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
Dump two busloads of illegals aliens off at President Biden’s home. Let him take care of them for a while since he favors them above the Americans.
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
Let Biden do it
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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Interra announces Bremen branch manager promotion Steven Reed has been named b r a n c h manager for Interra’s Bremen office, Chris Runyan, assistant vice president, 67(9(1 5((' regional retail manager, announced recently. Reed has a background in management and sales. Previously, he held the position as a member advisor at Interra’s Nappanee office. Reed looks forward to taking on this new role and building relationships in the Bremen community. “At Interra, we look out for our members’ best financial interests,”
said Reed. “Helping members reach their financial goals is our top priority.” Originally from Elkhart, Reed is a Concord High School graduate. He went on to attend Lake Michigan College in Benton Harbor, Mich.. He currently resides in Elkhart. Interra, headquartered in Goshen, was charted in 1932 and has assets of $1.5 billion. The credit union’s field of membership spans 18 counties in northern Indiana, with more than 300 full and part-time employees serving more than 85,000 members. Interra currently operates 16 offices in Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Marshall and Noble counties in Indiana and via a suite of robust electronic services at interracu.com.
DeShone inducted into DePauw honor society A DePauw-record 103 student-athletes have earned induction into the Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society this year and they are among the more than
700 Tigers student-athletes to be recognized since the organization was founded at DePauw in 1996. A local student included is Rachel DeShone of Elkhart.
Local church hosting VBS People’s Bible Church, 68074 US 33, Goshen, will host vacation Bible school from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. June 21-25, for ages 5-12.
There is no cost, and pre-registration is not necessary. For more information call the church at (574) 642-3884.
TM
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—
Call (574) 202-4035 and leave a message if no answer. Video cassette tapes — Could anyone use lots of brand new video cassette tapes? Call Susan at (574) 264-7287.
Pop top tabs
Trampoline parts — I am looking for some replacement trampoline parts (trampoline size is about 13 1/2 feet in diameter, mat size about 12 1/2 feet). If anyone has a mat, springs or frame parts (does not need to be a complete trampoline or in perfect condition) they want to get rid of, please text me at (574) 328-1407.
Good neighbors: To good neighbors wanting to recycle aluminum pop top tabs, any Beacon Bank accepts them. The money saved goes to support Riley Children’s Hospital of Indianapolis. Thanks for your support. Beacon Banks are located in Warsaw, Plymouth and Wabash.
Seeking information Good neighbors: To the person in good neighbors seeking information on how to get rid of black bugs in furniture. Please visit a local health food store and ask for diatomaceous earth. I have used it to get rid of fleas in furniture.
Adoption Good neighbors: I work for Raise the Dough, a local nonprofit helping families fund adoption. We also partner with several other local nonprofits in the adoption space ranging anywhere from trauma care to legal advice. We would love to help support you in your adoption journey and get you connected with the right people. Please reach out at info@ raisethedough.org or by phone at (574) 275-3577.
Rocker recliner Good neighbors: Older colonial style rocker recliner in medium brown. Upholstered with bottom pleats. Free if you haul. Call (574) 825-5000.
Mower blade sharpening — Does anyone know of someone in Syracuse who sharpens riding mower blades? They would have to pick up mower and return. I have no way to transport. Reply through this column. — A reader Pasture land — Seeking pasture land to rent or purchase within 15 miles of ZIP code 46524. Leave message if no answer at (260) 409-6806. Lily of the valley — I am looking for someone who has lily of the valley and/or buttercups to share. I have looked everywhere and cannot find any. If you have some, please call (574) 535-5280. LeapFrog Leapster — Wanted: A working pink LeapFrog Leapster. Will pay for shipping and a reasonable price. We borrowed a friends and it quit working so we’d like to replace it. Call (260) 894-3806.
New questions Dried out wicker — Does any good neighbor know how to revive an antique real wicker loveseat and chair? Reply through this column. — A reader School lockers/glass jars — Does anyone have used school lockers or know where to find them? We are also looking for gallon size glass jars with lids. Preferably close to the Nappanee area.
Mary Jane Farms magazine — Do you have magazines stashed away? I would love to have your Mary Jane Farms magazine. Call (260) 894-3806. Kitchen cabinets — I’m looking for kitchen cabinets in fairly good condition. Call (574) 8314468.
Local students named to honor roll EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MILFORD OFFICE GOSHEN OFFICE 206 S. Main St. 134 S. Main P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone (574) 658-4111 Phone (574) 534-2591 1-800-733-4111 (574) 831-4011 Fax 800-886-3796 Fax 888-469-1961 www.the-papers.com
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The University of Mississippi recently announced students named to the spring 2021 honor roll lists, including chancellor’s honor roll. The following student was named to the chancellor’s honor roll, reserved for students who earn a semester GPA of 3.75-4.00: Jenna Rae Cripe, Elkhart. McPherson College McPherson College, a four-year
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3.54 are named to the honorable mention. Culver-Stockton College Michael Johnson from Elkhart has been named to the spring 2021 honor roll at Culver-Stockton College. By completing minimally 12 credit hours with a grade point average between 3.2 and 3.49 on a 4.00 scale, and no grade lower than a C, they have achieved this honor.
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private college located in central Kansas, recognizes its highest academic achievers in its spring 2021 honor roll and honorable mention. Carson Martin, Elkhart, was named to the honor roll. To qualify for the honor roll, students must be a full-time student and earn a grade point average of 3.55 or higher during the previous term. Students earning a grade point average of 3.25 to
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Elkhart County 4-H Fair announces its final concert Elkhart County 4-H Fair announces its fifth and final concert, We Are Messengers, performing at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 25, on the grandstand stage. We Are Messengers is an acclaimed Irish-American band comprised of a rag-tag group of friends who still believe it’s possible to change the world through their faith-based music. The band identifies with the hurting, the outsider, and the underdog and offer songs like an olive branch to society’s marginalized. Track seat tickets for We Are Messengers are $10 and grandstand tickets are $5. Track seating is standing room only for this concert. We Are Messengers join the fair’s world-class 2021 concert lineup to complete five nights of entertainment. The longest running-major rock band and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee ZZ Top will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 24, on the grandstand stage. Track seat tickets are $60 and grandstand tickets are $30. The All-American Texan Tracy Byrd will perform on the grandstand stage at 8 p.m. Monday, July 26, with special guest Mark Wills. Track seat tickets are $30 and grandstand tickets are $10. The Elkhart County staff is proud to welcome American country singer and songwriter Chris Lane with special guest Morgan Evans at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 27, on the grandstand stage. Track seat tickets are $40 and grandstand tickets are $10. Wrapping up the performances, they will host singer/ventriloquist and “America’s Got Talent” winner, Darci Lynne featuring her new “My Lips are Sealed (Except When They’re Not)” National Tour at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 28. Track seat tickets are $35 and grandstand tickets are $10. New this year, all concert seating will be reserved seating only and will require a ticket purchase, including grandstand seats. Paid admission does not include grandstand seating. This includes the 2021 Tractor Pull, Rodeo and Demolition Derby. Elkhart County Fair’s 2021 Tractor Pull will be Thursday, July 29. Session one of the tractor pulls will include farm stock equipment at 8 a.m. and pro pulling league pulls at 11 a.m. Session two of the tractor pulls will include local diesel pickup trucks and pro pulling league pulls at 6
p.m. Tickets to the tractor pull are $10 per session. The grandstand will be emptied and sanitized in between sessions. The 2021 rodeo will be Friday, July 30, with session one at 1 p.m. and session two at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 per session. The grandstand will be emptied and sanitized in between sessions. The 2021 demolition derby will be Saturday, July 31, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10. Tickets for the 2021 concerts, tractor pull, rodeo and demolition derby will go on sale now at the following times. 9 a.m. – Admission tickets, presale wristbands, and ZZ Top 10 a.m. – Tracy Byrd with special guest Mark Wills 11 a.m. – Chris Lane with special guest Morgan Evans Noon. – Darci Lynne: “My Lips Are Sealed (Except When They’re Not)” 1 p.m. – Tractor pull 2 p.m. – Rodeo 3 p.m. – Demolition derby 4 p.m. – We Are Messengers Admission tickets are $8 if purchased online and are day specific this year due to the need to manage daily capacity limits. A limited number of tickets will be sold for each day and guests are encouraged to purchase tickets early. Tickets can be purchased online at www.4HFair.org. For more information, visit www.4hfair.org or www.facebook. com/ElkhartCounty4HFair.
Local students named to dean’s list Gabby Sponseller, Goshen, has made the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater dean’s list for the 2021 spring semester. Students on the dean’s list have demonstrated their academic abilities by receiving a grade point average of 3.4 or above in a single semester. Southern Arkansas University Mia Savannah Miller earned a 3.5 GPA or higher in the spring 2021 semester, securing a reputable position on the Southern Arkansas University’s dean’s list. Miller is a junior marketing major from Goshen. A total of 514 students were honored on this semester’s dean’s list.
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Tuesday, June 8, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
6833257,1* 7+( 7+($7(5 “ While movies are free, there is a donation table set up for those wishing to help support the programs held by the Goshen Theater. Terri Wentz manned the donation and information table, letting people know about the DipJar, which people can use to donate money with a card instead of cash. Concessions and the bar were also open for purchases in the lobby.
Goshen Theater presents..... Continued from page 1 tion of Elkhart County. Visitors are also able to donate money toward the Goshen Theater, besides purchasing concessions or beverages. Any money donated to the theater helps to keep it running and goes directly back into its programming. All movies begin at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6:15 p.m. Upcoming movies include “Vertigo” June 11, “Little Women” June 25, “E.T” July 9, “The Sting” July 23, “Jaws” Aug. 13 and “Into the Spider-Verse” Aug. 27. For more information about the theater or upcoming movies, visit www.goshentheater.com.
Activities at area public libraries Wakarusa Public Library June 13 — Virtual Bedtime Book Bites, 7 p.m. on the library’s Facebook and YouTube pages June 14 — Virtual Lego Club, 2:30 p.m. on the library’s Facebook and YouTube pages June 16 — Virtual Summer Storytime, 10:15 a.m. on the library’s Facebook and YouTube pages Dial-A-Story — “The Ugly Duckling,” call (574) 862-4441.
7:,&( $ 0217+ “ Amber Burgess, managing director at the Goshen Theater, stands in the lobby to hand out tickets to the free movie. The next movie will be ”Vertigo‘ June 11.
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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Local students named to dean’s list The following student achieved the dean’s list at Belmont University for the spring 2021 semester: Caleb Norris, Goshen. Eligibility is based on a minimum course load of 12 hours (exclusive of audit and pass/fail courses this semester) and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below a C (inclusive of audit, pass/fail courses and zerocredit courses). Bob Jones University The following students are among approximately 800 Bob Jones University students named to the dean’s list for the spring 2021 semester: Micah Lehman, New Paris; and Kayla Willis, Nappanee. The dean’s list recognizes students who earn a 3.003.74 grade point average during the semester. Eastern Mennonite University The following students have been named to Eastern Mennonite University’s spring semester 2021 dean’s list. The dean’s list, compiled at the end of each semester, includes degree-seeking students who achieve a semester GPA of at least 3.75 with no W, I or F grades for 12 semester hours of standard grades. Elkhart — Philip Krabill Goshen — Ben Bontrager-Singer, Seth Brenneman, Tarynn Clark, Elizabeth Eby, Carlyn Gingerich, Anya Kauffman, Madilyn Kilmer, Lizzy Kirkton, Sophie Kirkton, Sophie Miller, Mariah Miller, Nathan Oostland Olivet Nazarene University To qualify for inclusion on the spring 2021 dean’s list at Olivet Nazarene University, a student must have been enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student and must have attained a semester grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.00 grading scale. Local students named to this list include: Bristol — Sarah Sellers Elkhart — Andrew Coble, Noah Finney, Mary Reddy, Hannah Sears, Noah Sears, Catherine Tompkins Granger — Meredith Norton Middlebury — Caleb Cripe, Ashley Sheets Goshen College Goshen College recently recognized 173 undergraduate students for excellence in academics on the
spring 2021 dean’s list. The dean’s list includes students earning at least a 3.75 GPA, while completing at least 12 hours of coursework for a letter grade. Only grades from the designated semester are included in the dean’s list selection process. Initiated in the fall of 1999, the dean’s list celebrates the achievement of Goshen College students who have met high academic standards and can motivate students preparing for graduate studies. Bristol — Mariane Grace, Ainslee Zou Elkhart — Ashley Arroyo, Ana Cisneros, Alexa Haarer, Amber Heydon, Casayda Kipp, Cadence Lee, Jesica Lundy, Alejandro Corea Murillo, Lucas Sauder, Dante Stanton Goshen — Aurora Flores Avila, Katia Gutierrez Avila, Wesley Beck, Emma Beebe, Adriana Berger, Axel Brown, Dianna Campos, Tessa Clark, Adriana Martinez Diaz De Leon, Jasmine Diaz, Sasha Dyck, Andrea Cruz Evangelista, Ariana Herrera Fernandez, Cade Fisher, Benjamin Good-Elliott, Caroline Greaser, Karen Guerrero, Ryan Harmelink, Gabriel Hartzler, Lucia Martinez Hernandez, Hannah Hickman, Abby Hochstetler, Jonah Hochstetler, Sarah Hochstetler, Maria Hodges, Marcus Housholder, Jadyn Kaufmann, Greta Klassen, Hannah Kurtz, Joel Lara, AnnaMarie Laughlin, Conrad Liechty, Jacqueline Efigenio Martinez, Carissa Mast, Bryan Moreno, Anne Nisley, Gorgonio Olivo, Bryan Olvera, Pamela Ortiz Ramirez, Elena Meyer Reimer, Kenia Romo, Caleb Shenk, Micah Shenk, Jacob Sheppard, Anna Smucker, Janell Stoltzfus, Irving Suarez, Ashley Valencia, Lukas Bontrager-Waite, Patrick Webb Millersburg — Lydia Holsopple New Paris — Emma Bontrager University of Evansville The University of Evansville is pleased to report nearly 800 students earned dean’s list honors for the spring 2021 semester. To merit the honor of being placed on the dean’s list each semester, a student must carry a full academic load of 12 hours or more and earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Joey Shreve, Elkhart, was named to this list.
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*26+(1 %2$5' 2) :25.6 $1' 38%/,& 6$)(7< ³ Shown is the flve-member Board of Works and Public Safety. From left are Mayor Stutsman, Barb Swartley, Mike Landis, Mary Nichols and DeWayne Riouse. Photo provided.
Mayor Stutsman announces two additional members The City of Goshen Board of Works and Public Safety will grow — from having three members to having five. The two new members are Barb Swartley and DeWayne Riouse; they begin serving Monday, June 7. Mayor Jeremy Stutsman said the increase in members would lead to more transparency and ensure more viewpoints are represented. The board of works and public safety approves all spending, hires police and fire personnel, and sets city policy. State statute allows for Board of Works and Safety to be three- or fivemember boards for a city the size
of Goshen. This will be the first time in Goshen’s history the city will have a five-member board of works and public safety. The current board is composed of Stutsman and Goshen residents Mike Landis and Mary Nichols. Swartley is a long-time resident in Goshen; she has been a member of the parks & recreation board for 11 years and is active in the community. Riouse moved to Goshen just under five years ago. As a relatively new resident of Goshen, Riouse is quickly getting involved in the community. He is a manager at a local business. “I’m always looking for ways to
involve residents with the inner workings of city government,” Stutsman said. Although the state no longer orders balance of party representation on the Board of Works — a requirement in years past — Stutsman said he is committed to maintaining it in order to ensure more voices are represented. “I find it important to keep a fair representation of viewpoints on boards and commissions to better lead our community,” he said. The board of works meets at 2 p.m. every Monday in the city’s council chambers, 111 E. Jefferson St. The meetings are always open to the public.
Interra Credit Union announces regional retail manager promotions Liz Borntrager, Jason Koontz and Chris Runyan have all been promoted to assistant vice president, regional retail managers, /,= Joel Richard, %25175$*(5 senior vice president of member experience, announced recently. “This retail team has made an overall substantial difference in member experience, engagement and branch performance,” stated Richard. “This promotion was earned through their hard work, dedication, and passion to continually grow Interra.” With more than 20 years of experience at the credit union, Borntrager oversees branch operations, staff development and member engagement for six of Interra’s locations. She looks forward to tackling this new challenge as assistant vice president, regional retail manager. “Interra is a local financial institution that cares deeply about the communities and people we serve,” stated Borntrager. Originally from Iowa, Borntrager earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration
from Goshen College. She attends and is actively involved with her church, Clinton Frame Church. Borntrager and her husband, Clint, have three children and reside in Goshen. A part of the Interra team since 2014, Jason Koontz has more than 20 years of experience in retail banking. He directs branch o p e r a t i o n s -$621 .2217= and provides leadership as well as oversight for multiple Interra locations. He is eager to continually grow the retail department in his role as assistant vice president, regional retail manager. “We connect with our communities to build trust and provide value,” stated Koontz. “With Interra, it’s a partnership where we assist you in achieving your financial goals.” A Hoosier native, Koontz is from Osceola. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business from Bethel University in South Bend. Koontz currently lives in Goshen with his wife, Kristin, and their three children. With more than 32 years of financial experience, Chris Runyan directs branch operations,
provides staff development and leadership for multiple Interra locations. He looks forward to advancing in his role as &+5,6 581<$1 assistant vice president, regional retail manager. “At Interra, we strive to truly understand the needs of every member we serve so we can bring value through the relationship built,” said Runyan. Originally from West Virginia, Runyan earned a bachelor’s degree in business finance from West Virginia State University in Institute, W.Va. He resides in North Manchester with his husband, Kerry.
Tuesday, June 8, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
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ENTERTAINMENT 0(025,$/ '$< &(/(%5$ 7,21 ³ Members of the William Tuffs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution joined with Elkhart Mayor Rod Roberson to lay a wreath in remembrance of flve of Elkhart County÷s Revolutionary War soldiers at the City Municipal Building on Memorial Day. The flve soldiers were: William Tuffs, chapter namesake and engaged in the battle of Rhode Island; John Robert Cathcart, private in 6th Co., 9th Battalion in Pennsylvania; Walter Denny, commissioned captain for bravery at Yorktown; Jacob Leer, private in 10th Reg., Pennsylvania; and John Proctor, engaged in battle of Stony Point and at the siege of Yorktown. All are buried in Elkhart County. From left are Jody McDonough, Nancy Ritchie, Catherine Reedy, Janet Hayes, Sarah Downing, Ruth DuBois, Linda Reed, Gail Barrett, Jo Ann Cummins, Mayor Roberson and Mary Golden. Photo provided.
Goshen Public Library receives key to the city Goshen Public Library recently received the key to the City of Goshen. Mayor Stutsman bestowed this honor due to the library’s efforts to keep the community informed and connected during the COVID-19 pandemic. At the onset of the pandemic, the library sought to meet the needs of the community in uncertain times. The library offered 24/7 Wi-Fi access and ex-
tended the reach of Wi-Fi into the parking lot. Offering essential services such as computer access, photocopying, and fax services, became key to ensure individuals had access to assistance and public benefits. Recognizing the need to stay connected while apart, the library developed curbside services and virtual programs to inspire creativity, elicit curiosity and educate.
While the community reopens, the library remains adaptive to providing 21st century library services. The library added mobile Wi-Fi hotspots for checkout to support those working remotely, participating in e-learning or traveling on vacation. The addition of hotspots to the library collection strives to expand internet access for the community. The library coordinated the installa-
tion of a phone line that directly connects to 211 services so community members can meet their basic needs with access to a range of resources. Goshen Public Library has and will continue to enrich lives, create connections, provide equitable accessibility, cultivate community partnerships, nurture reading, and champion education and lifelong learning. Goshen Public Library en-
riches the lives of residents of Elkhart Township by creating connections to the highest quality of information, providing equitable accessibility, cultivating meaningful community partnerships, and championing a commitment to lifelong learning. The library currently houses more than 186,000 items serving a population close to 37,500 with nearly 20,000 cardholders.
Grill cactus (nopales) at your next cookout %\ 9,5*,1,$ $3$5,&,2 ([WHQVLRQ (GXFDWRU ² +HDOWK +XPDQ 6FLHQFHV 3XUGXH ([WHQVLRQ (ONKDUW &RXQW\ During the weekend our family had a cookout, what we call a “carne asada” which literally means grilled meat. There is always meat galore with plenty of steak, chicken, chorizo and ribs but very little vegetables. Because grilling happens to be one of the easiest ways to cook vegetables, that is my go-to. The vegetables are always well received and a good way to balance out the meat overload. One of my favorite vegetables to bring is cactus! Cactus or “nopales” (no-pales) are delicious when grilled! Cooked cactus has a taste similar
to French green beans with a lemony flavor and a texture similar to okra with a light crunch. Cactus is not only a tasty vegetable but is also a nutrient dense, low calorie food and is good when paired with meats, in tacos or quesadillas, and salads or by itself. Most Hispanic grocery stores sell fresh or jarred cactus. In the produce section you will find the fresh whole cactus paddles around $1.29 per pound. When selecting cactus paddles, the smaller to medium pads are more tender and flavorful, and tend to have fewer spines compared to the larger pads. Usually, the thicker the pad the older it is. Avoid soft, cracked or wilted pads. Some stores sell the cactus paddles pre-packaged with the spines
removed for convenience but they cost a little more. Nopalitos refers to cactus paddles that are already cut up in strips or cubes, often bagged and cleaned. When cooked, nopalitos are great for salads or when mixing with other vegetables. Jarred cactus is usually precooked and can be found in the inner grocery aisles. The thought of preparing a cactus and handling the spines might be intimidating but don’t let it scare you. It’s easy to prepare and well worth it! When preparing cactus use tongs and rinse the cactus paddles in cold water. Place the cactus paddles on a cutting board and use tongs or thick gloves to hold the paddle at the thick end and slice off the spines at an angle using a sharp knife. Push the knife
Local students complete degrees Trine University students completed requirements to earn their degrees at the end of the spring 2021 semester. The following local students completed degrees at Trine: Bristol — Stacy Dibley, Brittanie Helgeson-Henderson Elkhart — Torrey Adams, Cory Chupp, Trent Culler, Ian Fahrenkrog, Kristin John, Sybil Kurian,
Camille Lozier, Jocelyn Padgett, Jacob Stout, Chance Wilson Goshen — Hannah Fizer, Trenton Jensen, Chase Knoblock, Miranda Miller Granger — Nicholas Chase, Savannah Day, Tyler Kleva, Matthew Maurer, Andrew Migas, Kyle Sumner Middlebury — Ross Kirkton, Middlebury
Nappanee — Lee Dougherty, Brock Miller Shipshewana — Brett Bridenthal, Derek Miller Topeka — Suliman Aamer DePauw University DePauw University proudly recognizes the students whose degrees were conferred upon them on May 23, 2021. Goshen — Noel Zak
away from you in a scraping motion to make sure each spine is removed from both sides of the paddle. It is ok if you scrape some of the cactus off with the spine. Using the knife, trim off the outer quarter-inch edge of the paddle. Make sure all the spines from the paddle are removed and rinse again. You can grill the cactus paddles whole but I prefer to slice them into narrow strips most of the way up to the central base of each paddle. The cactus paddle ends up looking like a hand and makes it easy to flip it on the grill when the base
is still intact. You can add some olive oil to the cactus before grilling but I just season them with salt and pepper and throw them on the grill. Let the paddles cook on the grill for about 4-5 minutes on each side until it forms grill marks. Similar to okra, the liquid inside the paddle will start to leak out when cooked leaving it less gooey. Once the paddle is tender, remove from the grill and serve. Try them on warm tortillas with or without meat, grilled onions, and a spritz of lime.
Fulton County Historical Power Show June 11-13, 2021 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sun. Featuring Oliver, IH, J.I. Case & Farmall Honored Business: WILSON FERTILIZER & GRAIN Featured Farm: GOHN AG Antique Tractor Fun Pulls - Fri. 7 p.m. Light & Medium Pull and Sat. 1 p.m. - Powder Puff & 5 p.m. - Heavy Weight & Team Pull Sun. 10 a.m. - 50/50 Pull • Lily Pearl’s Square Dancing Tractors - 2 p.m. Sat. Displays Of Tractors, Steam Engines, Demonstrations, Garden Tractors Hit-N-Miss Engines & Equipment, Kids Games - Sat. 3 p.m. Flea Market & Craft Vendors, Swap Vendors & Food Concessions Toy Show Hours: Fri.-Sat. 9-6 & Sun. 9-2 Museum & Toy Show Open To Festival Attendees Only Admission: $3.00 (age 12 and up) Fri.-Sat. 9-8 p.m. • Sun. Free NOTE: To Festival Grounds; Golf Cart Fee $10.00 W/Proof CHANGE of Insurance. NO DOGS except handicap assist. Located On U.S. 31 & CR 375 N., OF Four Miles North of Rochester, Indiana W E E KEND For Info: www.fultoncountyhistory.org or 574-223-4436.
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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, June 8, 2021
OBITUARIES Robert D. Chokey Robert D. Chokey, 93, Nappanee, died at 12:20 p.m. June 1, 2021, in his home. Born July 9, 1927, he married Doris Lee Oct. 23, 1948. She survives with a daughter, Robin Hawks, Nappanee; sons, Douglas Chokey, Bloomington, and Darin Chokey, Chandler, Ariz.; sisters, Bonnie Rufenacht, LaJunta, Colo., and Janice Evers, Wakarusa. Services were held June 5.
Linda R. Chupp Linda R. Chupp, 66, Goshen, died at 12:02 a.m. May 31, 2021, at Goshen Health Hospital. Born Aug. 12, 1954, she married Craig Chupp July 1, 1979. He survives with a son, Brandon Chupp, Goshen; daughter, Andrea Bredemeier, Fort Wayne; brothers, Lloyd and Terry Slagle, Nappanee, and Paul Slagle, Dayton; and motherin-law, Carylin Chupp, Nappanee. Services were held June 3.
Michael R. Conrad Michael R. Conrad, 69, Elkhart, died May 30, 2021, at Elkhart General Hospital. Born Nov. 28, 1951, he married Janice Clewell May 5, 1973. She survives with a son, James M. Conrad, Elkhart; daughters, Renee Yoder, Goshen, and Cheryl Conrad, Apex, N.C.; and sister, Patricia Hartzler, The Villages, Fla. Services were held June 4.
T Michael Downs T Michael Downs, 54, Bristol, died May 27, 2021, in his home. Born Feb. 15, 1967, he married Shannon Haines. She survives with his parents, Tom and Audie Downs; daughters, Alexandra M. Downs, New Orleans, La., Chloe L. Downs, Fort Worth, Texas, and Abigail K. Downs; brother, Darin Downs, Davidson, N.C.; motherin-law, Trina Haines-Mull (Kevin); and brother-in-law, Steven Haines. Services were held June 3.
Max G. Evans Max G. Evans, 79, Syracuse, died at 4:18 a.m. May 28, 2021, at Methodist Southlake Hospital, Merrillville. He was born July 19, 1941, and married Marlene K. Sheetz April 24, 1965. She survives with daughters, Marcia Goodman, Warsaw, and Melissa Sanchez, Ligonier; son, Marc Evans, Charlotte, N.C.; sisters, Joan Bass, Bedford, Texas, Lois Neff, New Paris, and Hilda O’Blenis, Bonita Springs, Fla. Services were held June 3.
Steven L. Ginther Steven L. Ginther, 64, Elkhart, died May 27, 2021, in his home. He was born Oct. 24, 1956, and is survived by sons, Craig and Chad Ginther, Elkhart; his mother, Dolos J. Dorrier, Goshen; and brother, Terry Books, Bristol. There were no services held for Mr. Ginther.
Edith L. Graham Edith L. Graham, 86, Ligonier, died June 2, 2021, at Avalon Village. Aviso Publico La Cooperativa de Educación Especial del Condado Elkhart, que consta de las escuelas Baugo, Concord, Fairfield, Goshen, Middlebury y Wa-Nee, está eliminando los expedientes de los alumnos que hayan nacido en el año 1999 y que han recibido servicios de educación especial. Los expedientes solamente serán liberados a través de peticiones hechas por escrito y que sean recibidas dentro de los 30 días de haber recibido esta notificación. Haga el favor de incluir la fecha de nacimiento y el apellido de soltera junto a la petición. Todos los expedientes deberán recogerse en persona. Las peticiones deberán enviarse a: Elkhart County Special Education Cooperative, Records Department, 704 West Lincoln Avenue, Goshen, IN 46526 Public Notice The Elkhart County Special Education Cooperative consisting of Baugo, Concord, Fairfield, Goshen, Middlebury, and Wa-Nee schools is purging records of those students who have received special education services with the birth date of 1999. Records will only be released by written requests that are received within 30 days from the date of this notice. Please include birth date and maiden name with requests. All records will need to be picked up in person. Requests should be sent to: Elkhart County Special Education Cooperative, Records Department, 704 West Lincoln Avenue, Goshen, IN 46526
She was born Dec. 27, 1934, and married Allen Shively. In 1980, she married Jack Graham, who preceded her in death in 1996. Survivors include daughters, Linda Sheline and Sally Whitehead, Syracuse, and Trudy Shively, Tucson, Ariz.; and son, Garry Shively, Syracuse. A cremation committal was held for Mrs. Graham with burial in Oak Park Cemetery, Ligonier.
Forrest Hershberger Forrest D. Hershberger, 85, Goshen, died at 10:17 p.m. May 26, 2021, at Elkhart General Hospital. Born Jan. 23, 1936, he married Esther M. Lambright Aug. 31, 1957. She survives with a daughter, Phyllis Hershberger, Goshen; sons, Kevin and Chad Hershberger, Goshen, Quentin Hershberger, Elkhart, and Joseph Hershberger, Nappanee; brothers, Frank Hershberger, Goshen, Marian Hershberger, El Dorado, Ark., and David Hershberger, Watertown, Wis. Visitation will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. June 12 at First Baptist Church, 1011 S. Indiana Ave., Goshen. Services will follow at 11 a.m. with Pastors Jim Shrock and Gregg Lanzen officiating. Burial will be in West Goshen Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be give to the church.
Dennis R. Hoover Dennis R. Hoover, 69, Ligonier, died May 18, 2021. He was born Sept. 26, 1951, and is survived by brothers, Wayne Wax and Stephen Hoover, Tiffin, Ohio, Eugene Hoover, Ligonier, and David Hoover, Milford; sisters, Alice Dougherty, Findlay, Ohio, and Margaret Phelps, Tiffin; and brother-inlaw, Charles W. Weininger, Tiffin. Services were held June 7.
Willis G. Kohli Willis G. Kohli, 91, Goshen, died May 27, 2021, at Greencroft Healthcare. He was born May 20, 1930, and married Dorothy E. Yoder Aug. 31, 1957. She preceded him in death April 9, 2013. Survivors include a daughter, Elaine Stull, Nappanee; and son, Douglas Kohli, Mount Pleasant Mills, Pa. Services were held June 1.
Debra J. Linn Debra J. Linn, 62, Goshen, died May 27, 2021. Born June 21, 1958, she married Steve Linn June 28, 1974. He survives with a daughter, Tina Butler, Goshen, sons, Mike and Mark Linn, Goshen; sisters, Diana Scholl and Jackie Davis, Goshen, and Pamela Myers, Millersburg. Services will be held at a later date.
Wayne E. Loucks Wayne E. Loucks, 73, Wakarusa,
died at 11:40 a.m. May 31, 2021, in his home. Born Nov. 15, 1947, he married Rhonda Huffman May 1, 1976. She survives with daughters, Amanda Evers and Natalie Cook, Wakarusa; son, Adam Loucks, Wakarusa; and sister Gloria King, Wakarusa. Services were held June 4.
Harley M. Miller Harley M. Miller, 84, Nappanee, died at 5:30 a.m. May 31, 2021, at Goshen Health Hospital. Born Dec. 16, 1936, he married Lizzie Gingerich Nov. 7, 1968. She survives with sons, Paul and Steve Miller, Nappanee; daughter, Marilyn Yoder, Milford; sisters, Ruby Christner, New Paris, and Mary Warburton, Colorado; and brother, Levi Miller, Nappanee. Services were held June 3.
Richard E. Miller Richard E. Miller, 74, Goshen, died May 28, 2021, at Goshen Health Hospital. He was born Dec. 18, 1946, and is survived by his companion, Leri Lambert, Goshen; his children, Cynthia Yoder, Middlebury, Barbara Hughes and Dana Miller, Goshen; sisters, Edna Wilsey and Peggy Hughes, Goshen. Services were held June 3.
Martha S. Miller Martha S. Miller, 49, Nappanee, died at 6:02 p.m. May 30, 2021, in her home. She was born Sept. 29, 1971, and married Dennis E. Miller Sept. 23, 1993. He survives with sons, Luke Miller, Syracuse, Lyle and Eli J. Miller, at home, and Devon Miller, Gordonville, Pa.; daughters, Elaine and Sandra Miller, at home; mother, Drusilla Plank, Nappanee; brothers, John Plank, Bremen, David Plank, Kaleva, Mich., Kenneth, Lester, Joseph and Levi Jr. Plank, Nappanee; sisters, Laurie Kuhns, Bremen, Sharon Coleman, Rosetta Yutzy and Kathryn Bontrager, Nappanee, Mary Wingard, Middlebury, and Nora Bontrager, Goshen. Services were held June 2.
Maria Muntukwonka Maria Muntukwonka, 77, Goshen, died June 2, 2021, at Goshen Health Hospital. Born Sept. 9, 1943, she married Barnabas Muntukwonka March 18, 1972. He survives with sons, David Muntukwonka, Denver, Colo., and Stelian Muntukwonka, Fishers. Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen, was in charge of arrangements.
Gill M. Ragsdale Gill M. Ragsdale, 69, Bristol, died May 30, 2021, at Elkhart General Hospital. He was born Sept. 25, 1951, and married Anita Hopkins Jan. 6, 1979. She survives with a son, Johnny Ragsdale; his siblings, Jerry, Rick,
Kevin, Leslie and Scott Ragsdale. A celebration of life gathering was held June 3.
John Rhodes Jr. John W. Rhodes Jr., 81, Lake of the Woods, Bremen, died at 8 p.m. May 17, 2021, in his home. He was born July 8, 1939, and married Mary Kepes Dec. 26, 1966. She survives with daughters, Beth Bogunia, South Bend, and Becky James, Montz, La.; and sister, Mary Brothers. Services were held June 4.
Gregory S. Seibert Gregory S. Seibert, 51, Indianapolis, died May 26, 2021. Born Sept. 26, 1969, he is survived by his mother, Karen Geidner, Topeka; son, Benjamin Weiss, Louisville, Ky.; daughter, Hilary Weiss, Louisville; and sister, Lesley Craig, Gurnee, Ill. Legacy Cremation and Remembrance Center, Ligonier, was in charge of arrangements.
Martha L. Shaffer Martha L. Shaffer, 91, Elkhart, died May 30, 2021, at East Lake Nursing Home. She was born March 24, 1930, and married Carroll Shaffer May 27, 1950. He preceded her in death. Survivors include a son, Craig Shaffer, Bristol; and daughter, Rebecca Klubusich, Clayton, Ohio. Immediate family services were held for Mrs. Shaffer.
Norma C. Sponseller Norma C. Sponseller, 76, Goshen, died at 12:10 a.m. May 29, 2021. Born Feb. 9, 1945, she is survived by a daughter, Christina L. Nissley, Vincennes; and brother, Lee Sloan, Syracuse. Services were held June 4.
Eldon L. Squibb Eldon L. Squibb, 78, Elkhart, died at 3:48 a.m. May 30, 2021, at Memorial Hospital, South Bend. Born June 1, 1942, he married Kathy Kriner Aug. 31, 1985. She survives with their children, Tammy Baker, Stephen and Jay Squibb, Elkhart, Julie Clarke and Jodie Squibb, Middlebury; and brother, Ray Squibb, Macy. Services were held June 4.
Ray Stutzman Ray Stutzman, 73, Miller’s Merry Manor, Warsaw, died at 1:15 p.m May 31, 2021. He was a former resident of Nappanee. Born June 2, 1947, he is survived by a son, John M. Stutzman, Warsaw. Visitation will be held from 12 to 2 p.m June 11 at ThompsonLengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Services will follow at 2 p.m. with Rev. John B. Lowe officiating. Military honors will follow conducted by the Nappanee American Legion.
Ronald L. Swinehart Ronald L. Swinehart, 75, Bristol, died May 27, 2021, in his home. Born Aug. 12, 1945, he married Nancy Zigler May 7, 1972. She survives with a daughter, Pam Smeltzer; and sisters-in-law. Services were held June 1.
Steven D. Weldy Steven D. Weldy, 70, Nappanee, died at 2:40 p.m. June 2, 2021, in his home. Born March 8, 1951, he married Wilma J. McGlothin Oct. 14, 1968. She survives with daughters, Jamiee Renz, Portland, Amber Meyer, Elkhart, and Stephanie Balsley, Mishawaka; sisters, Connie Best, Oklahoma, Ruth Ann Oliver, Donna Zimmerman and Fern Detrick, Ohio; brothers, Jack and Bret Weldy and Paul Palser, Ohio. A celebration of life gathering will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. June 9 at Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee
Daniel W. Wenger Daniel W. Wenger, 68, Wakarusa, died at 5:12 p.m May 31, 2021, in his home. Born Aug. 14, 1952, he is survived by his mother, Bessie J. Wenger, Wakarusa. Services were held June 7.
Glen J. Wingard Glen J. Wingard, 67, Middlebury, died at 6:55 a.m. May 29, 2021, at Courtyard of Goshen. Born Sept. 16, 1953, he is survived by brothers, Wilbur Wingard, Topeka, and Lavern Wingard, Middlebury; sisters, Ruby Schlabach and Etta F. Yoder, Shipshewana, and Marlene Fry, Topeka. Services were held June 2.
Elmer J. Yoder Elmer J. Yoder, 84, Goshen, died May 29, 2021, at Elkhart General Hospital. Born April 1, 1937, he married Carolyn Yontz Oct. 7, 1961. She preceded him in death Feb. 7, 2021. Survivors include daughters, Kaylene Ediger, Goshen, and Janeen Chrispyn, Edwardsburg, Mich.; son, Brian Yoder, Goshen; sisters, Mary Chupp, Martha Miller and Lizzie Hochstetler, Nappanee. Services were held June 4.
Jeanette F. Yoder Jeanette F. Yoder, 71, Goshen, died June 1, 2021, in her home. Born Nov. 24, 1949, she married Ray Yoder Sept. 20, 2003. He survives with a daughter, Jessica Lapp, Ann Arbor, Mich.; sons, Derek Bontreger, Elkhart, and Scott Bontreger, Bristol; stepsons, Gary C. Yoder, North Webster, Scott Yoder, Fort Wayne, and Justin Yoder, Goshen; sisters, Berdine Eby, Overland Park, Kan., and Eileen Hostetler, St. Ignatius, Mont.; and brother, Larry Hostetler, Bloomfield, Mont. Services were held June 8.
New scholarships open to essential workers Elkhart County legislators encourage working families seeking high-quality early education and out-of-school programs for
their children to apply for Build, Learn, Grow scholarships. To receive a scholarship, one family member must qualify as
an essential worker, like those who work in health care or food service, and their family must meet income eligibility requirements. Scholarships can be used for their child’s early care and education, and summer learning or out-of-school care. State Rep. Joanna King (R-Middlebury) said the scholarship will cover 80% of child care costs for children up to age 12. “Students may have fallen behind in their studies as a result of being out of the classroom and due to other disruptions caused by the pandemic,” King said. “These programs can help them get back on track, and a scholarship can help pay the way.” Currently, there are 17 centers in Elkhart County participating in the program. State Rep. Doug Miller (R-Elkhart) said more facilities can apply and will be added to the list
upon registration. “These scholarships will even cover some of the costs of day cares and preschools,” Miller said. “Building a strong foundation at an early age prepares children for success, and if finances are an obstacle, these Build, Learn, Grow scholarships can really help.” Applications are open through Oct. 31, and there are 50,000 scholarships available through the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration on a first-come, first-served basis. The application, list of eligible programs and income requirements for the Build, Learn, Grow scholarship fund are available at brighterfuturesindiana.org/scholarships/families. All Indiana essential businesses and operations are listed at coronavirus.in.gov/2496.htm.
COUNTY REPORT Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in the Elkhart County Superior Court III and Circuit courts: Galvan — Jessica Galvan, Elkhart, and Justin Galvan, Houston, Texas. Hagerman — Tracy L. Hagerman, Goshen, and Grevil J. Hagerman, Goshen. Helmuth — Marianne Helmuth, Wakarusa, and Crist Helmuth, Goshen. With minor child(ren). Ortiz — Francisco Ortiz, address confidential, and Ivonnette Ortiz Rudriquez, Belchertown, Mass. Yoder — Logan Yoder, Nappanee, and Megan Yoder, Greensboro, N.C. Flores — Fernanda Flores, Elkhart, and Jerardo Flores, Ligonier.
Court News Circuit Court The following petitions have been filed in Elkhart County Circuit Court, Judge Michael A. Christofeno presiding: Complaints Midland Credit Management Inc. v. Matther C. Bachman aka Matthew Bachman, Bristol, $3,729.07. Midwest Security Forces LLC v. Freedom Development Group LLC, Chicago, $6,102.48. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v. Michael Greece, Elkhart, $834.22; Philip R. Smith, Elkhart, $3,258.89; Angie Rhodes, Goshen, $4,171.66; Jamie Mckelvey, Elkhart, $2,455.85. Capital One Bank USA NA v. Virginia C. Scheidel, Elkhart, $3,587.28; Sandra K. Freet, Elkhart, $3,577.50. TD Bank USA NA v. Brittany K. Mora, Elkhart, $2,590.20. State of Indiana v. Marty R. and Haley E. Yoder, Middlebury; Trustcorp Mortgage Co., South Bend; JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, Indianapolis; Quicken Loans LLC, Indianapolis; and Elkhart County, Indiana, Goshen. Complaint for appropriation of real estate or improvement of public highway. Old Dominion Freight Line Inc. v. Canales S. Ninoshka Paola, Nappanee, $9,679.72. Elkhart County Planning & Development Dept. v. Dorothy Hostetler, Elkhart. Complaint for abatement and removal of public nuisance, reimbursement for removal costs incurred by the county, and $2,500 per day for violation of county public nuisance ordinance. Woodwind Homeowners Association Inc. v. Steve Thomas, Elkhart; First Federal Savings Bank, Huntington; 1st Source Bank, South Bend; and Mariner Finance LLC, Indianapolis. Complaint to foreclose homeowners association lien.
Superior Court III The following petitions have been filed in Elkhart County Superior Court III, Judge Teresa L. Cataldo presiding: Complaints American Express National Bank v. Jessica Butterworth, Elkhart, $6,775.24. Discover Bank v. David Olson, Elkhart, $10,433.72. Interrock LLC v. Josh C. Hanshaw aka Joshua Curtis Hanshsaw, Kendrea J. Hilty, and Steel Trailers Mfg. LLC. Change of venue from Marion County, Indiana. Capital One USA NA v. Matthew A. Crawcock, Goshen, $13,602.69; Teresa D. Ramaeker, Elkhart, $21,581.99; Lauren R. Maldonado, Goshen, $2,643.41. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v. Juan Mendoza, Elkhart, $1,171.53. Velocity Investments LLC assignee of LendingClub Corp. assignee of WebBank v. Anthony Layne, Elkhart, $4,459.73. GFS II LLC dba Gateway Financial Solutions v. Conway Wessel, Bristol, $9,648.63.
Superior Court IV The following judgments have been entered in Elkhart County Superior Court IV, Judge Gretchen Lund presiding: Complaints and Small Claims Wolverine Mutual Insurance Co. v. Kevin Abler, $4,330.17 Culver Development v. Gerald Adams, $1,500; Recardo Dockins, $1,500; Brian Douglas, $1,500; Derek B. Moffit, $1,500 JH Met Subsidiary B Liquidating Trust as assignee of JH Portfolio v. Telma Alfaro, $3,043 Dawn Warstler v. Patricia Baylon, $3,724.74 Cavalry SPV I LLC v. Bruce Carpenter, $1,510.83; Lizeth S. De Delgado, $4,496.75 M & H Rentals Inc. v. Chelsea C. and Derrick Davies, $8,000 TD Bank USA NA v. Mckenzie D. Hunt, $832.82 Cavalry SPV I LLC as assignee of Citibank NA v. Judith S. Jarrett, $3,910.81 Orbit Leasing Inc. v. Kimberly Lopez, $7,935.30 Gateway Financial Solutions v. Angelica Emiliana Porras, $10,265.51
City Court The following fines, costs and court-related fees were levied in Goshen City Court: Criminal mischief — Joshlin K. Pratcher, 29, $605, one year reporting probation, 20 hours community service Driving while license suspended — Princess A. Watkins, 36, $285.50, one year good behavior, 30day license suspension No operator’s license in possession — Luis Flores Pizana, 21, $235.50
BIRTHS The following Elkhart County area babies were recently born at Goshen Hospital: Luca Anthony Scott Devyn Bollero and Jeffrey Scott, Elkhart, are the parents of a son, Luca Anthony, born at 3:19 p.m. May 30, 2021. He weighed 7 pounds, 8.4 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Alice Rayne Troyer Cayla Porter and Jacob Troyer, Middlebury, are the parents of a daughter, Alice Rayne, born at 11:50 p.m. May 30, 2021. She weighed 7 pounds, 7.6 ounces and was 19 inches long. Avonlea Vada Rose Perry Melissa Yoder and Cody Perry, Goshen, are the parents of a daughter, Avonlea Vada Rose, born at 10:04 a.m. June 1, 2021. She weighed 6 pounds, 10.1 ounces and was 20 inches long. Carmen Lee Gribbin Katelynn Hodge and Spencer Gribbin, Goshen, are the parents
of a daughter, Carmen Lee, born at 7:56 a.m. June 2, 2021. She weighed 5 pounds, 4.2 ounces and was 19 inches long. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Nolan Jace Bontrager Nathan and Nadine (Yutzy) Bontrager, Shipshewana, are the parents of a son, Nolan Jace, born at 6:05 p.m. May 28, 2021, at home. He weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lavern and Elnora Yutzy, Shipshewana. Paternal grandparents are Orla and Ruth Bontrager, Shipshewana. Nolan joins three siblings: Zachary, Mariah and Angela. Leah Rose Martin Luke and Louise (Martin) Martin, Goshen, are the parents of a daughter, Leah Rose, born at 4:17 a.m. June 2, 2021. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces.
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Area Indiana State Trooper recognized Recently two area Indiana State Troopers were recognized by the Indiana chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving for excellence in getting drunk drivers off Indiana’s roads. NHTSA data shows nearly 30 people die every day across the United States in drunk driving crashes. That averages to one preventable death every 50 minutes making the efforts of these troopers even more commendable. Master Trooper Mick Dockery of the Indiana State Police Bremen Post was recognized for his impressive efforts. In 2020, Dockery is responsible for removing 203 drunk drivers from local roads. During this year Dockery also made his 1,000th career drunk driving arrest. Dockery patrols primarily in Elkhart County. He graduated from the 58th Indiana State Police Recruit Academy in Decem-
ber 1999. Dockery said, “There are many officers within our communities who commit themselves daily to serve and protect the great people of the state of Indiana. Hopefully my small part of a larger picture helped make a difference. For me, it’s not about the number of arrests but the number of injuries or deaths that may have been prevented.” Recognized troopers received a certificate for their achievements as well as a pin and a challenge coin.
+2125(' %< 0$'' ³ Master Troop Mick Dockery was recently honored by MADD for excellence in getting drunk drivers off the road. Dockery patrols primarily in Elkhart County and received a certiflcate, pin and challenge coin for his efforts. Photo provided.
LIFT Network awards grants to regional colleges and universities Grants have been awarded to eight regional colleges and universities for new programs designed to help the South Bend–Elkhart region advance its current and future highly-skilled workforce. These awards, totaling $2.465 million, will support learning and programs designed to equip the region’s workforce to thrive in the digital age of industry. The initiatives span a diverse set of programs and activities that include flexible non-degree programs and industry-recognized certifications, as well as formal two-year and four-year degree programs of study in data science and other in-demand fields. The awards stem from the LIFT Network’s Digital Skills Accelerator Fund, facilitated by the South Bend-Elkhart Regional Partnership and the University of Notre Dame. The LIFT Network is a regional consortium of colleges and non-profits, led by the University of Notre Dame and the South Bend–Elkhart Regional Partnership. Funding to catalyze the network is made possible by a $42.4 million Lilly Endowment Inc. grant to the University of Notre Dame, awarded in 2019. “We’re excited to welcome these eight new partners into the LIFT Network, and we look forward to the great things they will accomplish with this support from the Digital Skills Accelerator Fund,” said Dr. Tom Fuja, faculty director of Notre Dame’s iNDustry Labs, the University entity that supports the LIFT Network. “These programs will result in more than 2,000 new credentials and will engage a broad swath of the community – including K-12 students, incumbent workers, and current undergraduate students – all aligned with the skills required in the growing digital economy.” Grant awards were made in two phases. Phase one planning grants were awarded at $50,000 per institution in August 2020 and helped give regional higher education institutions the capacity to form internal and regional working groups to support proposal development. In November 2020, a workshop was held for the institutions to share prospective plans and foster collaboration and
coordination among partners. Institutions then submitted phase two proposals in December 2020. Following the anticipated launch of projects during the summer of 2021, the South Bend–Elkhart Regional Partnership and iNDustry Labs plan to regularly convene stakeholders to strengthen coordination as it relates to industry engagement and partnership development. “Talent is an essential factor to strengthen our advanced industries and traded sectors and build a sustainable innovation-driven economy,” said Dr. Pete McCown, president of the Community Foundation of Elkhart County and board chair of the South Bend–Elkhart Regional Partnership. “These innovative programs and critical investments being made by colleges and universities across the region bring a highly focused effort to equipping our future workforce with the information and skills needed to succeed in careers of the future.” Highlights of the phase two
funding and activities that will result from these awards are summarized below. Further details, program points of contact and additional activities within each funded project may be found here. Goshen College will develop a Digital Skills Accelerator Program that will build future and current workforce pipelines focused on business and information technology disciplines. They will also develop a new information and business technology undergraduate degree program. For these initiatives, Goshen College has been awarded a $400,000 phase two grant. Ivy Tech Community College, South Bend-Elkhart will expand and purchase new advanced manufacturing/industry 4.0-enabling training technology to be housed within the Ivy Tech Center for Advanced Manufacturing and Automation. Ivy Tech has been awarded a $300,000 phase two grant to support this initiative.
Hoosiers receive teaching scholarships Indiana Commission for Higher Education has awarded 200 scholarships to the fifth class of Next Generation Hoosier Educators. Selected through a competitive process based on academic achievement and other factors, recipients will receive $7,500 annually (up to $30,000 total) for committing to teach in Indiana for at least five years after graduating college. “Hard work, passion and academic excellence are just a few characteristics of these future teachers,” said Indiana Commissioner for Higher Education Teresa Lubbers. “We are pleased to award them with a scholarship as they pursue their teaching credentials that will ultimately benefit their students and the state.” A total of 439 students applied for the 2021-22 Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship, with applications from 231 high schools in 84 of Indiana’s 92 counties. Seventy-two percent of ap-
plicants were Indiana high school seniors with the remainder comprised of current college students. To qualify for the scholarship, students had to either graduate in the highest 20 percent of their high school class or earn a score in the top 20th percentile on the SAT or ACT. To continue earning the scholarship in college, students must earn a 3.0 cumulative GPA and complete at least 30 credit hours per year. Students from Elkhart County who received the scholarship for the 2021-22 academic year are: Axel Brown, Goshen High School; Mariela Esparza, Elkhart Memorial High School; Jaci Hochsteler, NorthWood High School; Rose Pankoke, Concord Community High School; Cassandre Thrash, Elkhart Memorial High School; Anna Turpin, Jimtown High School; and Blake Wilmot, NorthWood High School.
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ROOF REPAIRS All Types: Shingles • Rubber • Metal Rubber & Metal Roof Installations 35 Years’ Experience Free Estimates
574-206-6016
QUALITY ROOFING <($56 2) 68&&(66 63($.6 )25 ,76(/) ´<28·9( 6((1 285 6,*16µ ),567 ,1 6$)(:$< 7($52)) 352&(66 5RRI ,QVWDOODWLRQ )ODW 5XEEHU 5RRIV 3UHIHUUHG $QJLH·V /LVW &RQWUDFWRU ,QVXUHG )UHH (VWLPDWHV $ 3HUIHFW %%% 5DWLQJ
for four or more insertions of the same copy.
Misc. Merchandise P200
Miscellaneous Farm G070 ALFALFA HAY - 100 very nice 5th cutting, 70 lb. small bales. $10.00 a bale. Call 574-518-6384.
6WDUW <RXU 'D\ 2II 5LJKW %\ /RRNLQJ $W ¶WKH 3$3(5·
Misc. Service
C430
Directv Now. No Satellite. $40/mo 65 Channels. Stream news, live events, sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment. 1-866-825-6523 AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. 1 TB of data/mo. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. 1-888-796-8850 Train online to do medical billing! Become a Medical Office Professional at CTI! Get trained & certified to work in months! 888-572-6790. (M-F 8-6 ET) HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 SECONDS. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets NOW for as little as 70¢ a day! Call 866-409-0308 Never pay for covered home repairs again! Complete Care Home Warranty covers all major systems & appliances. 30-day risk free. $200.00 off + 2 free months! 1-866-395-2490 BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 855-761-1725 Update your home with beautiful new blinds & shades. Free in-home estimates make it convenient to shop from home. Professional installation. Top quality - Made in the USA. Free consultation: 877-212-7578. Ask about our specials!
TRANSFER FILM Or Old VHS To DVD D
Any Format Satisfaction Guaranteed anteed
Lighthouse Photo And Video Old Bag Factory • Goshen • 574-202-5502
The Generac PWRcell solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce reliance on grid, prepare for outages & power your home. Full installation services. $0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-855-270-3785 GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during power outages, so your home & family stay safe & comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-yr extended warranty $695 value! Request a free quote today! Call for terms & conditions. 1-844-334-8353
MERCHANDISE Good Things To Eat P130
Shop the rest, then shop for less $. • Carpet • Wood/Tile Wide Width Vinyl Flooring
$9.45 per column inch
C390 FARM
" ( +* .,!0/
A070 Hauling
GARAGE SALE, June 10-12, 763 N. Clark Street, Nappanee. Furniture, tools, toys, holiday decorations, swimming pool & clothes.
4 P.M. Friday 4 P.M. Friday
MILFORD 574-658-4111 • FAX 800-886-3796
A085 Tree Service
Miscellaneous
:$17(' 72 %8<
Elkhart Co. Edition Kosciusko Co. Edition
Please take the time to make sure your classified ad is correct. The Papers Incorporated will not be responsible for errors in ads after the first publication. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed. • ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction Sales
ONE COLUMN BOXED ADS
DISPLAY AD DEADLINES
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L&M PRODUCE AND CRAFTS
Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490
63329 CR 15, Goshen (1/4 Mile S. Of CR 32)
STRAWBERRIES (QTS. & FLATS) FLOWERS • HANGING BASKETS POTTED PLANTS • FLATS PERENNIALS • VEGETABLE PLANTS TOMATOES • ONIONS ASPARAGUS • LETTUCE Local Fresh Maple Syrup • Brown Eggs Local Honey Baked Goods • Local Jams & Jellies • Canned Vegetables Crystal Springs Dairy Products
COUNTRY CRAFTS HAND CRAFTED CHILD FURNITURE ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS 574-875-8889
Health Aids
P140
Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587 ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on diabetic supplies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters & more! To learn more, call now! 877-810-0063
Health/Fitness
Relax And Enjoy Some Time With Our Great Advertisers
Musical Merchandise P210 !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277
Want To Buy
P280
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201 CASH FOR old Lionel and American Flyer trains, antique toys, cars, trucks. Some antiques and war antiques. Jim 574-533-7170.
P150
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Español
Misc. Merchandise P200 GREAT FATHER’S DAY GIFT. Aussie gas grill, stainless steel, electric ignition, side burner attached, $250 firm. Also, Sunbeam gas portable, $10. 574-326-3943, Elkhart.
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
TRANSPORTATION Misc. Auto
W100
Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398
Part-Time Assistant Circulation Manager
THE WILLOWS COMMUNITY YARD SALE June 12 • 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
We are seeking an enthusiastic person for our Circulation Department with these qualifications: • Active person who works well with people. • Can assist with delivery of both walking and driving routes. • Good computer, math and telephone skills. • Valid driver’s license. • Dependable with some flexible hours working Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. • Experience in newspaper or magazine circulation and distribution is a strong attribute. • Working in Kosciusko and Elkhart counties.
Behind Target Goshen
Send Resume To:
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE, June 10,11,12, 8am-? Seam Master sewing machine, baby bouncer, car seats (0-2 mo. and toddler size), wall decor, boys clothing (0-6T and older), mens/womens clothing, girls Matilda Jane clothing, lots more. 30390 CR 52, Nappanee.
MOVING SALE
June 10, 11, 12 • 8 to 5 pm
Weight bench, fish equipment, Husqvarna tiller and lots of things we don’t have room for! More sales in neighborhood. Keith Borkholder, 643-4th Rd., Bremen (between County Line & Beech Rd.)
7(55< 02552:
Siding
C360
STEEL SIDING & ROOFING, TRIM & ACCESSORIES
20 Colors Available • 40 Year Warranty Contractors & Public Welcome Zimmer Metals • Goshen, IN 574-862-1800 ZimmerMetalSales.com
EMPLOYMENT Skilled Employment E070 HELP WANTED: Full-time sewing. Competitive pay. Nappanee area. Call 260-214-0456
Phone: (574) 658-4111 - Ext. 2336 206 S. Main St. — P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 E-mail: jlong@the-papers.com
Tuesday, June 8, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
11
‘Days of the Blue and Gray’ to be held June 11-13 Images frozen in time, captured long ago, are now faded on yellowed and tattered photographs. Words, events, and anecdotes have been etched into the pages of history books. Stories have been told and retold across many generations. And as well, there are those who have committed to becoming storytellers of living history, namely the Battle Between the States, otherwise known as the American Civil War. There is an event coming to Nappanee that will offer guests a view that bridges the years, glimpses of that long ago chapter in time. “Days of the Blue and the Gray,” a panoramic and interactive interpretation of those very events, will be held on the land directly north of The Barns at Nappanee during the weekend of June 11-13. Members representing several Civil War re-enactment groups from across the country, will be on hand to replicate battles, showcase vintage military apparel and engage in primitive warfare exchanges por-
traying Union and Confederate soldiers. The host company for this showcase will be the 7th Indiana Light Artillery, with assistance provided by the 21st Indiana Light Artillery, Nappanee Power from the Past and The Barns at Nappanee. This occasion marks the first of its kind in northern Indiana. The Union and Confederate representations will have an extensive groundspan of more than 60 acres on which to build encampments, and each faction will be granted usage of the existing buildings on the property for headquarters. There will be cannon fire at specific intervals, and various food and artistic vendors and demonstrations will be situated throughout the site. Admission for “Days of the Blue and the Gray” will be priced at $5 for guests aged 12 through 64, and free of charge for all other age groups. Volunteers are welcome and encouraged to reach out by contacting Vern Zentz at (574) 214-7656.
ROOFING • ADDITIONS NEW POLE BARNS Specializing In METAL ROOFING SAVE MONEY & LABOR 18 Colors • 40 Yr. Paint Warranty
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GOSHEN, IN
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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: $17/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.
P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542 Phone: (574) 658-4111 Ext. 2340 or Email: tclark@the-papers.com
7+ ,1',$1$ /,*+7 $57,//(5< ³ Shown are members of the 7th Indiana Light Artillery who will be hosting the ”Days of the Blue and Gray.‘ Photo provided by Amy Lant Wenger. The 7th Indiana Light Artillery is also extending an invitation to those who would like to become a
part of the organization as well. The group has a Facebook page for further details, and those who
would like more information may call Denny Mishler at (574) 2219163.
Elkhart Goodwill Career Center announces upcoming June events The Goodwill Career Center, 3808 E. Mishawaka Road, Elkhart, adjacent to the Goodwill Store, is here to help with job searches, digital skills and much more. The Career Center staff can help individuals build their skills to become job ready with workshops, assist with resume preparation, job placement with its hiring events, or help individuals transition careers with its training and educational opportunities. Be aware of the following guidelines set in place for everyone’s safety: Follow CDC guidelines and do not enter if you have a fever, cough, shortness of breath, nausea or a sore throat. Masks will be worn by all Goodwill staff. Masks are strongly recommended for guests who are working closer than 6 feet with anyone else. Masks are required for those who have not been vaccinated. Increased cleaning and sanitation processes are in place. Follow safe social distancing and stay 6 feet away. Scholarship Opportunities Google IT Support Professional Certificate – Extended thru July A $50,000 salary is closer than you think. Discover a career in information technology through a no-cost certificate program developed by Google and hosted on Coursera. With cutting-edge virtual courses, hands-on labs and more, the Google IT Support Professional Certificate program is designed to prepare individuals to start a career in IT support. Google IT Automation with Python Professional Certificate – Extended thru June Knowing how to write code to solve problems and automate solutions is a crucial skill for anybody in IT. Python, in particular, is now the most in-demand programming language by employers. This program builds on your IT foundations to help you take your career to the next level. It is designed to provide IT professionals with in-demand skills. Facebook Social Media Marketing Certificate – Now Accepting Applications Gain a competitive edge with
job-ready skills, and start a career in social media marketing. Why earn a Facebook social media marketing certificate? Social media marketing jobs are amongst the most in-demand skills for organizations of all sizes. This certificate program, developed by Facebook, and hosted on Coursera, is a 10-week program with six to eight hours of independent study per week, one virtual class per month, and weekly support check-ins with a mentor. #AdvanceWithGoodwill #OnTheRiseTogether Scholarships are available for a limited time only. Contact your area Career Center today for more information. You can also email us at: CareerCenterManagers@Goodwill-NI.org. Personal Digital Skills Tutoring – In person or virtually Monday through Friday, schedule a time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. To schedule a time and receive a link for assistance, email EJones@Goodwill-NI.org or call (574) 875-5068. Drop into the Career Center or take advantage of your stay-at-home time to up those digital skills. Visit DigitalSkills. Goodwill-NI.org/ for links to free digital skills training for all levels from basic computers to Microsoft Excel! Not sure where to start? The communications tab allows individuals to meet with Goodwill staff to receive real time tips and tricks as well as advice on how to begin. Adecco Hiring Events Every Tuesday and Thursday, noon to 4:30 p.m. Walk into the Goodwill Career Center in Elkhart and you will have the opportunity to walk out with a job. Adecco is hiring for hundreds of different positions, some of which have a starting pay of $15 per hour. Come in and see what is in it for you. Introduction to Indeed. Wednesday, June 16, 3-4 p.m. via Google Meet or by appointment, meet.google.com/ryk-otsw-eoa. Learn how to create an Indeed account, personalize your information and show employers what you have to offer. Goodwill Career Center will start you off on your
journey to creating a free account that will allow you to search for the job you want while creating a profile that showcases your talents. Whether you are new to the workforce or are a pro at job searching, an Indeed account will make it easier for you to apply for jobs and show off your accomplishments. Create Your Career Vision Board Monday, June 21, 10-11 a.m. via Google Meet or by appointment, meet.google.com/ryk-otsweoa. Join the Goodwill Career Center for a free career/vision board workshop. Use the power of pictures to discover and accomplish your goals and dreams. A vision board is a collection of words, pictures or other visual components arranged together to reflect your goals and dreams for the future. This fun and creative approach will help you identify your goals and make steps toward reaching them so you can achieve the career you have always wanted. • If you would like to schedule a time for an individual workshop, email EJones@Goodwill-NI. org or call (574) 875-5068. All Career Center events are free and open to the public.
12
www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Carrico named 2020 Outstanding Trail Advocate Elkhart resident Robert Carrico, a member of the Friends of the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail board of directors, received the 2021 Outstanding Trail Advocate award from the Indiana Greenways Foundation at the organization’s virtual annual luncheon, April 29. The foundation gives this award each year to the trail advocate who has demonstrated outstanding leadership in promoting trails in Indiana. Carrico joined the Friends of Pumpkinvine Nature Trail board in 1995, and since then, he has filled multiple roles as the Friends worked to buy and develop the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail between Goshen, Middlebury and Shipshewana. He was the first and only webmaster for rwww. pumpkinvine.org and also served as vice-president, secretary and trail operations manager. In that latter role, he has worked in partnership with the trail’s managing agencies to help with trail maintenance like filling the cracks in the trail’s asphalt surface ev-
®
JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE NAPPANEE • MILFORD GOSHEN • WAKARUSA MIDDLEBURY • DUNLAP LIGONIER
ery spring to make the surface smoother for riders. He also took the initiative to plant wildflowers in open areas along the trail where the trail has diverged from the old railroad bed. The result is there are numerous spectacular patches of wildflowers along the trail that are a visual feast for trail users. As a member of the Pumpkinvine Bike Ride committee, he has been involved in planning routes for the ride, painting turn signals at corners, setting up tents at the rest stops and storing ride equipment like coolers in the basement of his home. Since the first Friends’ ride in 2000, the bike ride has raised more than $150,000, funds that have been critical for purchasing land, trail improvements and the day-to-day expenses of the Friends of the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail Inc. Carrico also has been a member of the Pumpkinvine Advisory Committee, the interagency group made up of the head of the trails four managing agencies that meets every other month to formulate common trail policies and discuss any trail issues. “Bob’s contribution to the beauty, sustainability, visibility and physical soundness of the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail has been a gift
of time and talent that deserves recognition,” said John Yoder, board member of the Greenways Foundation and former president of the Friends of the Pumpkinvine. “He has helped to make the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail much more enjoyable and attractive than it would be without his dedication and hard work.” The Greenways Foundation is a statewide, charitable trust providing leadership and advocacy in the growth and use of Indiana greenways and trails. 75$,/ $'92&$7( $:$5' :,11(5 ³ Robert Carrico, a member of the Friends of the Pumpkinvine Nature Trail board of directors, received the 2021 Outstanding Trail Advocate award from the Indiana Greenways Foundation at the organization÷s virtual annual luncheon. Photo provided by John Yoder.
Local residents named to president’s list Southern New Hampshire University congratulates the following students on being named to the winter 2021 president’s list. The winter term runs from January to May. Full-time students who have earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.700 and above are named to
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the president’s list. Full-time status is achieved by earning 12 credits; undergraduate day students must earn 12 credits in fall or spring semester, and online students must earn 12 credits in either EW1 and EW2, EW3 and EW4 or EW5 and EW6. Elkhart — Shelby Burtscher Nappanee — Samy Duggan Trine University The following Trine University students were named to the president’s list for the spring 2021 term. To earn president’s list honors, students must complete a minimum of 12 hours and have a grade point average of 3.750-4.000. Bremen — Ashley Jeffirs
Elkhart — Brookelyn Berndt, Camille Lozier, Eva Morales, Veronica Ocampo, Jocelyn Padgett, Caleb Shaffer, Abigail Shay, Morgan Wittmer Goshen — Hannah Fizer, Matthew Graber, Conner Johnson, Emily Lomax, Alexa Porter Granger — Sophia DePalma, Aleksander Pruszynski Ligonier — Abraham Gallegos Middlebury — Daniel Wickersham Nappanee — Brock Miller New Paris — Aaron Streit Shipshewana — Anthony Miller, Derek Miller, Chelsea Weaver Topeka — Suliman Aamer
Prieto receives sustainable $26,993 agriculture grant Zuleyja Prieto in Goshen has recently been awarded a $26,993 grant from the North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program for the project “Heritage Corn: Planting, Challenges and Educating from the Family Plot Perspective.” “This project aims to explore our bio-cultural heritage through backyard scale planting of corn strains native to continental America. As stewards of these sacred seeds we research ways of keeping them free of genetically engineered contaminants, and pass on this knowledge to other farming families,” said Prieto. This grant was awarded as part of NCR-SARE’s Farmer Rancher Grant Program, which is a competitive grants program for farmers and ranchers who want to explore sustainable solutions to problems through on-farm research, demonstration and education projects. The focus for each of the NCRSARE grant programs is on research and education. Funding con-
siderations are based on how well the applicant presents the problem being addressed, the project’s relevance to sustainable agriculture in the 12-state North Central region, and how well it aligns with NCRSARE’s goals, among other factors specific to each grant program. NCR-SARE’s Administrative Council members decide which projects will receive SARE funds. The AC includes a diverse mix of agricultural stakeholders in the region. Council members hail from regional farms and ranches, the Cooperative Extension Service, universities, federal agencies and nonprofits. Since 1988, the SARE program has helped advance farming systems that are profitable, environmentally sound and good for communities through a nationwide research and education grants program. The program, part of USDA’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture, funds projects and conducts outreach designed to improve agricultural systems.
Goshen Home Care & Hospice offers summer grief support Goshen Home Care & Hospice is offering a six-week virtual grief support group this summer. The support group is free and open to the public. Emotional support, storytelling and discussion about ongoing grief experiences will be the focus. To attend (and receive the link), contact Cassandra Long at (574) 238-7033 orCLong1@GoshenHealth.com. “We want to provide a safe space for openness, acceptance and connection for; individuals from all walks
of life who are dealing with loss. Participants will be encouraged to share their feelings in a confidential setting and will have an opportunity to learn coping skills and self-care,” said Cassandra Long, LSW, social worker and bereavement coordinator, who will lead the sessions. The support group will start June 2 and run from 2-3:30 p.m. every Wednesday through July 7. For more information, call Goshen Home Care & Hospice at (574) 364-2700.