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Libraries turn the pages on COVID —
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Patrons can call (574) 8933200 or email sboggs@bell.lib. in.us to request or reserve mateAs with most ev-rials. For more erything in the lastt information, visit year or so, COV-w w w. b e l l . l i b . ID-19 has changedd in.us. the way peoplee During the and businessess shutdown, Boggs have conducted op-said the library erations. Librariess was able to do have been affected,, a considerable too. amount of mainFor instance,, tenance work, Warsaw and Men-but “we also tone libraries, ass strengthened our well as others,, online offerings have been offeringg as well as our curbside servicee wireless access.” for library patrons.. &85%6,'( 6(59,&( ³ Warsaw Community Public LiBoggs has conKosciusko Countyy 6(/) &+(&.287 ³ Ann Zydek, Warsaw Community brary has offered curbside services since it had to close to the tacted the Koslibraries, such ass public due to COVID. Now that the library is back open again, it Public Library÷s director, demonstrates the self-checkout ciusko County Milford’s library,, offers in-person and curbside services. Pictured are Jill Chalk, station at the library. The library has been closed due to the Health Departhave remainedd pandemic but re-opened to the public Monday, Feb. 1. who is in her car, and Kelly Dawson, a library employee. ment to offer the open when it hass library as a vacbeen safe to do soo cination site. He and closed onlyy is also doing both curbside as well as in-person sersaid, “As soon as more vaccines are available we when mandatory. Most directors said offering livices, said Stephen Boggs, director of Bell Memowill happily work with the health department brary services to the public during the pandemic rial Public Library. to help our community if the health department stresses the important need for its amenities. “The size of the library building allows us to easneeds.” Warsaw Community Public Library switched ily maintain the recommended 6 feet or more with Pierceton-Washington Township Library’s webto curbside service only, once again, last month. ease. To help keep both our patrons and staff safe, site is www.piercetonlibrary.org. For more inforMeanwhile, the Warsaw library opened to the we purchased Plexiglas panels from Warsaw Enmation, services or hours, call (574) 594-5474 or public again Monday, Feb. 1. gineering, as well as consistently wiping down all email pierceton.library@mchsi.com. According to the library’s Director Ann Zydek, high touch areas of the building including materi• Milford Public Library has remained open, besides curbside service the library has free Wi-FI als,” he said. Director Julie Frew said, since June, only closing in the parking lot, virtual programs and a digital Usage has definitely changed from in-person to when mandatory. It has, however, switched to virlibrary, among others. virtual visits, he noted. For online offerings, Boggs tual programming services for the remainder of “It is important to still provide them,” she said said he’s increased the amount of loans on its Hoopthe year. of the library’s services. la account from seven to 12, as well as increased • Syracuse Public Library is open to the public Curbside service is easy. Before arriving at the purchasing of items on its Axis 360 platform. and also offers curbside service. Call (574) 457library in Warsaw, contact refdesk@warsawli“For programming, we have switched from most3022 or visit www.syracuse.lib.in.us. brary.org or call (574) 267-6011, and choose oply in-person programming to a ‘grab’n go’ model • North Webster is open to the public with these tion 4 or ext. 2236. Curbside hours are from noon where we offer kits to patrons that include supreduced hours: from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 plies and instructions for crafts. Maybe after the through Friday and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. It p.m. Saturday. For more information, visit www. vaccine kicks in we’ll be able to welcome them back also offers curbside services for those who prefer warsawlibrary.org. into the library and have fun,” added Boggs. that option. In Mentone, the Bell Memorial Public Library
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Rodney Fehr, a registered nurse in the Kosciusko Community Hospital ICU, described the most gratifying part of his job as “knowing I made a difference, making people smile and bringing a little light in their suffering and sometimes in their worst-case scenario.” Perhaps no one summed up the soul of the man better than the anonymous nominator for his DAISY Foundation award. Speaking on behalf of a terminal 82-year-old relative described only by his first initial, the nominator eloquently wrote, “You met L in his infirmity, his frailty, his vulnerability. You met L as he was dying. You fought for his life as if you had known him your whole life. “You cared for him with comfort and kindness reserved for children coming into this world, not with the inevitability of those about to leave it. You sought to restore health and strength and vibrancy as if you desired to know L as those who loved him knew him. “Perhaps he knew you most through touch — the touch of caring hands, the touch of a kind voice, the touch of a caring heart. I am grateful that L, in his last week of life, met Rodney Fehr, nurse extraordinaire. On behalf of our family, thank you, Rodney. In touching the life of our loved one, you touched all of us.” Fehr commented on the award, “That was an affirmation of God that I am doing the right thing and going in the right direction.” That direction is 180 degrees from the path addiction had carved for him in the not-too-distant past. “Five years ago I was living in a tent, in recovery from addiction. I just wanted to die. I had burned every bridge and had a daughter I didn’t see for five years and two grandkids I never saw. I was by myself with my thoughts. My nursing license was suspended because I didn’t go into recovery. Something had to change.” That’s when Fehr “brought a little light” into his own life. “I went into detox, some pretty deep counseling and lots of group meetings and sponsors. I basically made recovery 100% of my life for a good
7528%/(6+227(5 (;75$25',1$,5( ³ Rodney Fehr, a registered nurse a Kosciusko Community Hospital, works at a job he loves, ”just living day to day‘ and ”doing the right thing.‘ His compassionate excellence garnered an award from the DAISY Foundation, which was established to thank outstanding members of the medical community. Photo provided. couple years. Getting my nursing license back was too far out of reach, but after about a year and a half I had to set some goals and decided to make the move.” Immersed once again in his labor of love, Fehr remarried “two years ago this March” and eventually moved from that tent into a 4,000-square-foot house in Warsaw. His relationship is “as tight as can be” with the daughter he hadn’t seen all those years and “all my family relationships are squared away.” He said he is now “just living day by day” and expects to “kick out another 10 years” as a nurse before retiring. “It’s all about the body holding out,” said Fehr, 59. “The brain is still working and I love what I do.” Fehr could be described as antifragile, a quality conceived by author Nassim Nicholas Taleb as “thriving and growing when exposed to volatility, randomness, disorders and stressors.”
“I’ve always been an adrenaline junkie. I like the stress,” said Fehr, “being pulled in different directions where I’ve got to keep it pretty tight and be on my game. A lot of times I have to make snap decisions in the ICU and I thrive to do my best under pressure. Basically I’m troubleshooting the human body.” Fehr has plied the nursing profession since 1994, having worked in Bremen, Mishawaka, Goshen and Wabash and several states, including Michigan, California and Arizona. Off the clock, he enjoys “hunting, fishing and spending time with family,” which includes four daughters, one of whom is a nurse at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, a son and several grandchildren. His advice for living a good life: “Do the right thing. Most of us know right from wrong. Sometimes we don’t know what the right thing is, but we always know what the wrong thing is.”
Almond - Chipped, Female, Domestic Short Hair, Adult6 Large Cat
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Ruger - Chipped, Male, Boxer/American Staffordshire Terrier, Adult7 Large Dog
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Animal Welfare League Of Kosciusko County 3489 East 100 South, Pierceton, IN 46562 — (574) 267-3008 To See Additional Pets Not Shown In Ad Go To http://www.awlwarsaw.org
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SPEAK OUT Warsaw (574) 269-2932 Syracuse (574) 457-3666 Phone After 5 P.M. Monday Thru Fridays Anytime Saturdays Or Sundays. Or Send An E-mail To: warsaw@the-papers.com or syracuse@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.)
Riots and fear of riots The liberal news continues to report only the things it wants you to believe. They reported the riots this summer around the country were directed at Trump. Not true. There were riots in Denver, Portland and Seattle. One of the protestors carried a placard that read they also disdain Biden. Also, there were 25,000 National Guard in D.C. over concerns of a riot (during the inauguration), and National Guard were also stationed in state capitals around the country, fearing there would be some form of eruption. The reality is there was none in any city, and it was all a waste of time and money.
Unity The new president is elected. You may not be pleased or agree with the nation’s choice. It doesn’t matter your race, religion, age, beliefs — we are all Americans. We need to unite and heal this division of our country. We must back this president and unite our country. Intelligent people do not solve problems by using violence, destruction, riots and other disgusting behavior to solve issues. We must exhibit control. Look at all the destruction to
our country, your country. Have you thought of who pays for repairs? It’s you — all of us taxpayers. Let common sense prevail. Let peace begin with you.
What a stench A common response I’ve heard from those who voted for Donald Trump was they held their nose while doing so. I never voted for him, not in 2016 or last year. Yet I’m still holding my nose.
Where were supporters? Trump received 74 million votes in the November election. Biden supposedly received 80 million non-requested, non-verified mail-in ballots. You have to wonder where Biden’s 80 million supporters were during his inauguration. It was the lowest turnout in the nation’s history. There were numerous gaps in the audience when Biden spoke. It looked like an NFL audience: more empty seats than spectators. Anti-Trumpers did not like Trump’s personality, but he accomplished more in four years than his predecessors. We will all grow to miss him during the next four years when we view our shrinking bank accounts — higher taxes and income inequality deductions — and the loss of constitutional rights such as free speech and the right to bear arms.
Local students named to dean’s list Ivy Tech Community College announces the fall 2020 dean’s list for the Fort Wayne campus and the Warsaw site. The dean’s list, prepared and published each term, gives recognition to students who: • Are degree-seeking. • Achieve a minimum 3.50 grade point average in nonacademic skills advancement courses with no D’s or F’s. • Earn six or more Ivy Tech credits during the semester. • Have earned at least 12 non-academic skills advancement credits during their course of study. The following local students met those requirements: Bourbon — Michael Wyrick, Benjamin Montalbano Cromwell — Alexander Doege, Madison Doege, Samuel Miller Etna Green — Katie Meister, Shayla Bridgewater, Brandi Byrer, Amanda Dines, Eric Wright, Keith Wright Leesburg — Pierce Brandon, Gabriel Potter, Pierce Brandon, Gabriel Potter Mentone — Jordan Shepler, Melissa Hughes, Carmen Shaw, Ericka Shepherd, Kamile Yocum Milford — Hope Lehman, Alex Llewellyn, Denisse Sanchez North Manchester — Heath Dierks, Heather Enyeart, Skyler Michel, Tia Parson, Andrew Robinson, Grant Strobel, Casey Swan, Lillian Myers, Angela Sincroft, John Spangle Pierceton — Emily Jones, Andrew McClanahan, Rod Obregon, Jamie Bailey, Nichole Fifer, Justin Stevens Silver Lake — Seth Syn-
Pierceton asking businesses to update contact info
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tino, Kieli Perkins, Naomi Phillips, Autumn Proudfoot, Maria Rodriguez, Joseph Schmitt, Kimberly Silveus, Trenton Thomas, Veronica Valencia, Alex VanKirk, Hannah Williams, Dreanna Yoder Winona Lake — Hanna Fitzpatrick, Bailey Ness, Emily Kitson, Albert Smith, Evangelina Vega, Raymond Watuwa Cedarville University Cedarville University recently released the fall 2020 dean’s list. This recognition requires the student to obtain a 3.75 GPA or higher for the semester and carry a minimum of 12 credit hours. Alicia Ochoa of Pierceton made the dean’s list. This Cedarville University dean’s list recognition requires the student to obtain a 3.5 GPA or higher for the semester and carry a minimum of 12 credit hours. Etna Green — Taryn Williamson Mentone — Yayira Dzamesi
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
BELTS Lawn, Garden, Farm & Industrial
Chief Tim Sammons encourages all local Pierceton business to update the information. For any related questions, PPD can be reached at (574) 594-2232 or by email at police@piergov.com.
dram, Jessy Weitzel, Michael Young Syracuse — Tyler Huff, Melissa Hall, Allen Higginbotham, Mona Howell, Joshua McKenzie, Joshua Moreland, James Mueller, Crystal Munson, Jadelyne Skelton Warsaw — Heather Batalis, Christian Cisneros, Mackenzie Hamilton, Amber Masterson, Elian Mejia, Laura Read, Kara Riley, Amy Sills, Olivia Stouder, Taryn Whetstone, Michelle Apeland, Gladys Bautista-Macias, Alysha Bellamy, Briana Berry, Alyssa Decker, Callie Dume, Mikayla Franklin, Elizabeth Frantz, Victoria Gill, Melissa Goepfrich, Sandra Handrich, Alexcis Hanna, Morgan Hartle, Alexander Hawblitzel, Kristen Heiman, Maria de Lourdes Jimenez, Magaly Jimenez, Cody Kline, Stacie Light, Annalissa Linebaugh, Sarah Marsh, Hannah McCarty, Joshua Meeker, Joseph Mort, Juan Ortega, Joanna Palacios, Neil Park, Amber Pa-
RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES
Pierceton Police Department is reminding business owners to keep up-to-date emergency contact information for all businesses located in the Pierceton community. All information collected is kept confidential. It is used only for 911 purposes, such as for police, fire and EMS. This is in order to contact an owner or a designated call-out person after business hours when there has been an incident at the business location. To do so, visit www.piergov. com, click on the menu tab, click on the emergency business contact information form, fill it out, then click submit.
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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.
New questions
(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—
Kitchen range Good neighbors: To the person who has a white natural gas oven, we would be interested in it. Call (574) 875-4913.
COUPON PLU PL #1099
I’m interested in knowing the condition of your gas range. Call (574) 773-0674.
Toys from the past Good neighbors: I have wooden Legos, probably 70 years old. Also, ViewMaster with some reels. Located in Warsaw. If interested, call (574) 268-2667 or (574) 306-6286.
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Good neighbors: I have two aluminum triocastle (octagon) purple martin houses that need a good home; 24 compartments each complete with dri-nest subfloors and winter door stops. Call Larry at (574) 596-2237.
Organs Good neighbors: I have two working organs free to a good home. Call (574) 268-0014.
Anti-fog cleaner Good neighbors: For anti-fog glasses, the following two items both work great. The one can be bought at Walmart at the eyecare center. It’s called Cat Crap lens cleaner in a small spray bottle. The other can be bought online and is called Parker’s Perfect Lens Cleaner (found under Parker’s Perfect.) — A reader
Timeshare — Is there someone out there who has had a timeshare they needed to get rid of? Where did you turn to get rid of it? Reply through this column. — A reader Seeking information — Looking for relatives of Rachel or Anna Paschall, Cora Kochenderfer, Ella, Vernon or Monda Barkman. Found these names on part of an old crazy quilt. If you know of them, please call (574) 893-1053. Old vacuum — Does any good neighbor have an old tank-type vacuum sweeper they no longer need? Condition not important, as long as motor still runs. Call (574) 223-5235. Small Quonset — Does any good neighbor have a small Quonset or port-a-hut big enough for a few pigs they are no longer using? Please leave message at (260) 409-6806. Egg cartons — We are in need of the one dozen egg cartons, as many as we can get. We would be happy to pick them up. We are located in Jimtown. Please send us a text message at (574) 238-8190. Replace plumbing — Looking for someone in the Goshen, Middlebury or Bristol area to replace plumbing under sink in half bath. Reply through this column. — A reader Typewriter/copier — Does anybody have a battery or electric typewriter and a copier that has black and color they don’t want or need anymore? Leave a message at (574) 642-3356. Depends — Wanted, unopened packages of Depends adjustable underwear size small/medium. Reply through this column. — A reader
Annual meeting of SWCD to be virtual TM Serving Kosciusko County, Indiana The Largest Circulation Publication In Kosciusko County
EDITORIAL OFFICES, CIRCULATION, RCULATION DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WARSAW OFFICE 114 West Market St. Warsaw, IN 46580 Phone (574) 269-2932 Fax 888-371-2934
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SYRACUSE OFFICE 102 East Main St. Syracuse, IN 46567 Phone (574) 457-3666 Fax 888-511-7914
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Publisher, Ron Baumgartner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rbaumgartner@the-papers.com Business Manager, Carrie Goralczyk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cgoralczyk@the-papers.com Editor-In-Chief, Deb Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dpatterson@the-papers.com Associate Editor, Phoebe Muthart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pmuthart@the-papers.com Warsaw Office Manager, Molly Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . warsaw@the-papers.com Director Of Marketing, Steve Meadows . . . . . . . . . . . . .smeadows@the-papers.com Advertising Manager, Bill Hays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bhays@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Carl Lauster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . clauster@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Susan Stump . . . . . . . . . . . . . sstump@the-papers.com Circulation Manager, Jerry Long. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jlong@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Sales Representative, Barb Walter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bwalter@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Sales Representative, Rich Krygowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rkrygowski@the-papers.comDEADLINES Grocery Advertising & Ads Requiring Proofs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 4:00 Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 4:00 Classified Advertising & Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday 11:00 Display Ad Copy Changes And Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 4:00 PRODUCTION ‘the PAPER’ is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Digital Technology’s Newspaper Publishing Suite Software and Photoshop software. Ads and ASCII (generic) text may be submitted on Jaz, Zip or floppy disks or can be PDF’d and e-mailed to adcomp@thepapers.com. If you have any questions give us a call and we’ll walk you through it.
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The 64th annual meeting of the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District will have a different look this year. Instead of the typical banquet setting, the meeting will be virtual via Zoom at 7 p.m. Feb. 16. “We invite and encourage the public to tune in to our annual meeting,” stated SWCD Chairperson David Ransbottom. “It is the first time in 64 years that the event will not be held inperson, but we look forward to greeting the public in this virtual format. We have a great story to share.” What will the meeting look
like this year? It will include three major components: sharing of the district’s year-end financial report, an overview of accomplishments of the past year and the all-important election of a supervisor to the SWCD board. Jamie Scott is running for re-election to the SWCD board. He has been a supervisor for the last 18 years, serving as its chairman for 12 of those years. He has also held state leadership positions for the Indiana Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, leading as its secretary, treasurer, president, and imme-
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Wednesday, February 3, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
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Birds as an alternative activity T h e r e were robins in our yard a few days ago. It’s January. This is no time of year for robins. There were five of them. They were in the trees, flying down to the ground and back into the trees. Robins are common everywhere in the U.S. and in southern Canada in summer. But in the northern states, including northern Indiana, robins are gone in winter. They’ve flown south, migrated. To us in the northern states, robins are regarded as a sign of spring, harbingers of spring. I’ve seen robins in northern Indiana in January before. But I don’t recall seeing them in my yard in January. When I’ve seen them in northern Indiana in winter, I’ve seen a small flock in a woodland, the state park near my home, for example. Robins are migrants. They fly south for the winter, south of northern Indiana anyway. In northern Indiana, and in other northern areas, robins are regarded a sign of spring, harbingers of spring. Were the robins in my yard a sign of spring? Will spring be early this year? It’s been an unusual winter. There’s been very little snow.
There has been cold weather, many days and nights, when the temperature was below freezing, but there have been no extremely cold days, or nights, no days or nights when the temperature was near zero. I don’t recall a single day, or night, when the temperature was as low as 10 degrees this winter. I’ve seen other birds this winter I haven’t expected to see. Two mourning doves have been coming to my bird feeders this winter. Not every day, but regularly, often several times a week. Mourning doves, when I was young, were like robins, a sign of spring. Recently, I was pleased to have two pine siskins on a thistle seed feeder. Pine siskins are finches. They’re much like goldfinches. They’re the size of goldfinches and they’re yellow, but with dark brown stripes. They are often seen in small flocks with goldfinches and with redpolls and crossbills. They nest farther north, in coniferous forests. They are described in my books as erratic winter wanderers. I have seen pine siskins at one of my feeders before in winter. Though they are not a sign of spring they are, to me, seldom seen winter visitors and a sign this is an unusual winter. There’s a red-breasted nuthatch coming to my feeders this winter. I don’t see it every day but often, usually on days when the temperature is mild. There’s a white-crowned sparrow coming to my feeders this winter, a rare win-
ter visitor and, to me, a sign of a mild winter. If this winter was as severe as usual that bird, I believe, would have flown farther south. I’ve seen other birds I think of as summer birds this winter. Last month there were a few male redwinged blackbirds coming to my platform bird feeders. No females, just males. But they’re gone now. I don’t know why they were here as late in the season as they were or why they left when they did, presumably to go south. There are flocks of Canada geese, wherever there is open water, not frozen over, and in harvested fields, particularly harvested corn fields, feeding on fallen grain I presume. My older son heard, then saw a belted kingfisher at a river that had not frozen over. Robins, mourning doves, pine siskins, a red-breasted nuthatch, a white-crowned sparrow, male red-winged blackbirds, until earlier this month, Canada geese, a belted kingfisher and the usual winter birds, black-capped chicka-
dees, tufted titmice, downy woodpeckers, house sparrows, cardinals and blue jays. Birds are varied, active, numer-
ous, though not as numerous as they used to be. Bird watching is an alternative to visiting in these days of the coronavirus.
35(6,'(17 2) ,19(670(17 &(17(5 ³ Crossroads Bank has announced the promotion of Jarrod McKee to serve as the president of the Investment Center. He has been an advisor with the Investment Center since 2010. McKee resides in Wabash County with his wife, Heather, and three children. McKee holds a degree in flnance from the IU Kelley School of Business along with an AAMS designation. McKee has also been recognized for his volunteer efforts in the cystic flbrosis community. McKee is a native of Wabash County who enjoys volunteering his time with youth sports and community efforts. Through this promotion, Tony Pulley will continue to serve as a full-time investment advisor representative. Pulley said, ”Jarrod has done an outstanding job in cultivating and growing a great client
base, while caring for them greatly. He has a great vision and possesses the enthusiasm and flnancial knowledge to lead this business forward. This planned transition will also give me added time to concentrate on my clients.‘ Photo provided.
You can postpone the
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Get involved with Kosciusko Water and Woodlands partnership A new local ionvasive species management group has been created as part of a statewide program to control the spread of harmful invasive plants on land and in water. Kosciusko Water and Woodlands Invasive Partnership is a cooperative group. It includes a broad cross-section of partners, landowners, natural resource managers and local government. Founding members are: Peggy Wihebrink, Chapman Lakes Foundation; Jewel Wise, Clayton’s Garden Center; Andrea Baker, Koinonia Environmental Center; Stan Moore, Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District; Caitlin Yoder, Lilly Center for Lakes and Streams; Erica Luchik and Dugan Julian, Southern Indiana Cooperative Invasives Management; Cecilie Keenan, Smalley Lake Association; and Lyn Crighton, The Watershed Foundation. Financial sponsors are: Cecilie Keenan, Crossroads Bank, Lilly Center for Lakes and Streams, Lyn Crighton, Peggy Wihebrink and Stan Moore, The Watershed Foundation. Together, the partners create a long-term commitment to the organization and focus on creating
a comprehensive plan for invasive species management within Kosciusko County. KWWIP also facilitates cooperation across jurisdictional and land ownership boundaries. It is currently seeking new members, financial partners, and volunteers to get this important initiative underway. The membership form can be accessed on the KWWIP Facebook page by clicking the blue sign-up button. Send a contribution to KWWIP, P.O. Box 113, North Webster, IN 46555 or via PayPal to KWWIP. info@gmail.com. The next all-member meeting will be held virtually at 6:30 p.m. March 16 for all current or prospective members. KWWIP is currently seeking a secretary and members for the terrestrial, aquatic, and outreach committees. If interested in attending the meeting or filling either of these roles, contact kwwip.info@gmail.com. The Kosciusko Water and Woodland Invasive Partnership exists to build community support to protect the land and water in Kosciusko County from non-native invasive species. For more information visit the Facebook page at facebook.com/KWWIP.
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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 3, 2021
ENTERTAINMENT Honeywell Foundation named recipient of 2021 Arts United Award In a year of unprecedented challenges and pivots, the Honeywell Foundation was selected among 28 nominees for a 2021 Arts United Award for demonstrating resilience and adaptiveness. Arts United Awards are presented annually to celebrate individuals and organizations making significant contributions to arts and culture in northeast Indiana. “It’s with an overwhelming feeling of gratitude that the Honeywell Foundation accepts this 2021 Arts United Award,” said Tod Minnich, the foundation’s CEO. “Our organization
faced many challenges in 2020 but it’s because of our team of dedicated, hard-working individuals that we were able to innovate and pivot our operations so we could continue to deliver arts opportunities.” The Honeywell Foundation’s mission is to provide artistic, social, recreational and cultural opportunities for all. The foundation provides opportunities for self-expression, creativity and enrichment through its arts-based programming, serving people of all ages, race, ethnicity and socioeconomic backgrounds throughout the northeast Indiana
Access Pass program for cultural attractions
Some Hoosier families can visit 12 Indiana cultural attractions for just $2 with the Access Pass program. Presented by The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, the Access Pass makes family learning more accessible. The Access Pass is good at 12 cultural attractions in Indiana: • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park • Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art • Indiana Historical Society • Indiana Repertory Theatre • Indiana State Museum & Historic Sites • Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum • The NCAA Hall of Champions • Newfields • Rhythm! Discovery Center • Terre Haute Children’s Museum
• The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis • WonderLab Museum in Bloomington Families meeting the requirements listed below can visit all participating locations for just $2 general admission per family member per visit, for up to two adults and all dependent youths living in the household. Indiana residents actively enrolled in these programs qualify: • Hoosier Healthwise Insurance (Indiana’s health care program for low-income families, pregnant women, and children) • SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) • TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) For more information on eligibility and to easily apply online, visit the Access Pass website, www.childrensmuseum.org/visit/ hours/access-pass.
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region. Each year, the Foundation engages and enriches the lives of more than 280,000 individuals through its world-renowned touring performances, visual art offerings, expansive historic and cultural opportunities and innovative educational outreach. The foundation owns and operates several unique venues in Wabash County including the Honeywell Center, Eagles Theatre, Honeywell House, Dr. James Ford Historic Home and Charley Creek Gardens. In addition to these five venues, the foundation operates the 13-24 Drive In. Due to performing arts venue closures, the Honeywell Foundation opened the 13-24 Drive In at the end of May to present family “throwback” films to entertain audiences of all ages. In addition to films on the outdoor screen, Honeywell Arts & Entertainment moved its free summer plaza music series from the Honeywell Center to the Drive In and hosted its inaugural season of live, national touring acts at the Drive In. Performances by For King & Country, Aaron Lewis, Lee Brice, Austin French & JJ Weeks and more graced the 13-24 Drive In music stage for their first drive-in concert performances. The foundation’s education team pivoted into area classrooms via Zoom and social media with its visual thinking strategies content for teachers and students. In addition, a virtual spring break bash event with Wabash artist Candie Cooper took the place of the typical in-person spring break bash event. The foundation’s annual Visual and Performing Art Camps shifted gears to online and in-person hybrid events, offering art classes over Zoom and theater classes online and on the socially distanced Eagles Theatre stage. “The Honeywell Foundation’s board of directors expresses its highest level of appreciation toward the Honeywell team for their excellence and dedication to the mission they represent and the work they do daily, making northeast Indiana a better
:+(1 7+( *2,1* *(76 728*+ ³ During ”a year of unprecedented challenges and pivots,‘ Honeywell Foundation received an award from Arts United for its ”resilience and adaptiveness.‘ The trophy was designed by a husband-and-wife creative team in Spencerville. Photo provided. place,” said, Howard Halderman, the board’s chair. “The team used the pandemic to develop new strategies and create opportunities for a very bright future. We anticipate nothing but great things to come from the Foundation in 2021 and beyond.” The 2021 Arts United Award recipients received hand-crafted awards made by Hoosier husband-and-wife creative team of Lisa Vetter and Paul Siefert. Together, they manage The Art Farm in Spencerville. According to their website, www.artfarmindiana.com, the couple is “best known
Nappanee Legion hosting Friday dinners and Valentine’s breakfast American Legion Post 154, 201 W. Lincoln St., Nappanee, hosts dinners for the public at a reasonable cost from 5 to 7 p.m. every Friday. All dinners include sides, coffee and desert. The post is also hosting a Valentine’s breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 13. The meal, available for dine-in or carry-out,
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for their found object functional art and jewelry.” Vetter and Siefert use the natural world as the inspiration for their creations, designing through upcycling thrown-away objects. “Every year Arts United chooses a local artist to create the awards as a part of our mission of advocating for and advancing local artists,” said Carolyn Bean, Arts United director of development. “When I approached Lisa, I told her what caught our eyes was a clock listed on their Etsy store, but they had complete creative freedom to do whatever they wanted.”
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Wednesday, February 3, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
7
Enjoy unique work, unusual media at Lakeland Art Gallery %\ '$5/$ 0&&$0021 *XHVW :ULWHU
.+&+ (03/2<(( 2) <($5 “ Kosciusko Home Care & Hospice announced Tracy McVey is the 2020 Employee of the Year. McVey began working for KHCH in 2019 and is a valued employee. Pictured is KHCH executive director, Glenn Hall, with McVey. Photo provided.
KHCH announces McVey is Employee of the Year Kosciusko Home Care & Hospice announces Tracy McVey earned the 2020 Employee of the Year award. McVey began her career with KHCH in 2019 and serves as a home health aide. This award recognizes McVey’s positive attitude, communication, proactive work ethic, and service to her patients. She is known for going above and beyond her job description and is regularly requested by patients. McVey is a mom to her 23 year old daughter and her guinea pig, and aunt to two twin nephews in Cincinnati. She enjoys spending time with friends and family when she is not working or studying. McVey said she joined the Kosciusko Home Care & Hospice
team because she values each and every patient she serves and desires to care for them well. In the past, she had been asked to “tone down” her care, and that did not sit well with her. So she sought out an agency that would allow her to fully care for each patient she serves. She loves she is making a difference for her patients. She also appreciates she, personally, feels cared for and valued amongst her coworkers and supervisors. McVey is currently in school studying to be a social worker, but said she isn’t going anywhere. She said, “I’m so blessed and fortunate to work here! I plan on retiring here, then I will probably volunteer so they will never get rid of me!”
Warsaw Community Quiz Bowl back in person Warsaw Education Foundation’s signature fundraising event, the Community Quiz Bowl, plans to return to a live in-person event for 2021. The competition will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 23, in the Tiger Recreational Activity Center at Warsaw Community High School. The new TRAC is a large venue that can comfortably accommodate 50 to 60 Quiz Bowl teams. Businesses, organizations or individual teams of five can join the friendly competition, reconnect with friends and business associates previously isolated by quarantine and earn the traveling trophy, all while supporting the Warsaw Education Foundation’s mission, “to champion academic innovation and excellence in Warsaw Community Schools.”
Proceeds from the fundraiser will help provide much-needed funding for classroom grants, academic programs, scholarships and academic excellence recognition programs for students. Various sponsorship levels are available, from a $300 team entry fee to the $2,500 or above Valedictorian sponsorship for up to four teams. Donors need not participate in the Quiz Bowl. Instead they can sponsor a team. If COVID restrictions are still in place, the competition will be rescheduled to Tuesday, Sept. 14. To register or for more information, call Barb Smolen at (574) 371-5098, ext. 2410, or email edfoundation@warsawschools.org. Quiz Bowl information is also available at www.warsaweducationfoundation.org.
Lakeland Art Association is hosting an exhibit you will want to visit. Unique work and unusual media by Bill Shewman will be available beginning Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the Lakeland Art Gallery, 302 E. Winona Ave., Warsaw. Gallery hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Masks are needed until COVID restrictions are relaxed. Shewman studied at Indiana University in the 1960s. He’s been employed as a working artist for the past 30 years. Shewman does a wide variety of creative work. Included in his inventory are murals, paintings, illustration and very interesting relief prints that are two-dimensional. Shewman considers these projects as unique disciplines and enjoys the variety of working, and being successful in each. Perhaps most interesting are the hand colored, line-cut prints he creates. These reliefs are created by first drawing a reverse image on a linoleum block. Using special knives and tools the block is carved away leaving the negative spaces for the final design. Ink is then applied to the block and next it is pressed into high quality paper that results in a crisply delineated print that must dry to prevent blurs or smears. Once the print is sufficiently dry and ready, it is hand colored, burnished and sprayed to keep it colorfast and smudge resistant. One of Shewman’s works was entered in Heartland Artist’s gallery annual fall exhibit recently. It was titled “Red” and it won a merit award. Admission to the gallery and reception are from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, and is free. The reception is an excellent time to meet the exhibiting artist in person. You are also welcome to inquire about his techniques or motives and inspiration behind his beautiful work. Lakeland Art Association welcomes new members; you do not have to be an artist to have an appreciation of art to join as a supporting member. It’s an excellent way to meet other art lovers and enjoy learning new things about art at the same time. You can also request information about classes that are regularly offered for both beginning artists, as well as those who desire more advanced training. Lakeland also sponsors several events each year giving artists an opportunity to show their work and compete for prizes. Another advantage to Lakeland Art Asso-
ciation membership is the opportunity to place your work for sale in the gallery at a very reasonable commission. Lakeland Art Association also provides a great service to the community by offering evening programs, usually once per month. These programs may be demonstrations by experienced artists, slide show presentations about various famous artists or special techniques. All are interesting and free to attend. Feel free to check upcoming events and programs and more on its website at lakelandartassociation.org. Most of you know I also schedule all the art exhibits that occur at the beautiful Warsaw City Hall Art Gallery. If you would like to be considered an exhibiting artist, drop me a note at mcdar7@ gmail.com with a bit of a biography and contact information. Currently, Warsaw City Hall Art Gallery is closed until the COVID risk is reduced and the facility is open, according to state recommendations. Meantime, enjoy Al Disbro’s photography artwork on the Warsaw City Hall’s website, www.warsaw.in.gov. Don’t forget to visit Shewman’s show.
.,66$1( 352027(' ³ Michael J. Kissane has been promoted to executive vice president and chief administrative offlcer for CTB Inc., according to Victor A. Mancinelli, chairman and chief executive offlcer for the company. In his new role, Kissane will be responsible for overseeing CTB÷s legal, human resources, transportation, people development and recruiting functions, as well as participating in the execution of corporate policies and initiatives. Kissane began his career as a practicing attorney in San Diego, Calif. He joined CTB in 1992 as vice president, general counsel and secretary for the company. He holds a bachelor÷s degree in political science from Indiana University in Bloomington and he received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of San Diego School of Law in San Diego. A native of Warsaw, Kissane resides in the Warsaw area. Photo provided.
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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 3, 2021
OBITUARIES Myrtle L. Bailey Myrtle L. Bailey, 67, Milford, formerly of Goshen, died Jan. 25, 2021. She was born Jan. 9, 1954. Surviving are daughters, Melinda Powell, Leesburg, Bobbi Wireman and Carrie Muir, both of Goshen, and Kristina Hakaj, Elkhart; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Johnnie Daniels, Rochester; and many nieces and nephews. Services were held Jan. 29 at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen. Burial was in Wooden Cemetery, Etna Green.
Sherry E. Bair Sherry E. Bair, 72, Ligonier, died at 8:55 p.m. Jan. 8, 2021. She was born May 25, 1948. On July 29, 1994, she married Terry L. Bair; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Barbara Stump, Ligonier, Michael Slone, Cromwell, Misty Schroeder, Columbia City, and Tiffany Cox, Fort Wayne; 10 grandchildren; a greatgrandson; siblings, Kay Turner, Indianapolis, and Butch Stump, Flagstaff, Ariz.; and her fur babies, Gizzy, Jax and Siddie. Services were held Jan. 30 at Yeager Funeral Home, Ligonier. In keeping with her wishes, a cremation committal has taken place at Legacy Cremation and Remembrance Center, Ligonier.
Jacqueline D. Bajza Jacqueline D. “Jackie” Bajza, 50, Pierceton, died at 1:40 p.m. Jan. 23, 2021. She was born May 4, 1970. She is survived by a brother, Michael Bajza, Valparaiso; and her life partner, Douglas Hartman, Pierceton. Cremation took place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. No services are planned. Owen Family Funeral Home, North Webster, was in charge of arrangements.
Pamela Jean Berner Pamela Jean (Hershberger) Berner, 66, Warsaw, died Jan. 24, 2021. She was born Jan. 7, 1955. She is survived by her mother, L. “Irene” (Hart) Spears, Warsaw; a daughter, Stacey Lucas, Rineyville, Ky.; a son, Chad Castle, Columbia City; five grandchildren; and a brother, Scott Hershberger, Warsaw. In accordance with Pam’s wishes, there will be no funeral service, however, a celebration of life will be held at a later date. Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.
Danny J. Boggs Danny J. Boggs, 72, died at 12:06 a.m. Jan. 29, 2021. He was born Jan. 4, 1949. On March 14, 2005, he married Tamara “Tammy” Sutton.
Surviving are his children, Danita Keirn and Denny Boggs, both of Warsaw; stepchildren, Jay Susie, Harrisburg, Ill., Andrew Susie, Fairfield, Ill., and Joshua Susie, Noblesville; four grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; a half sister, Margie Carpenter, Peru; and two step-grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 2 at Salem Community Church, Wilmot. Burial with military honors was held in Salem Cemetery. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Janet C. Carr Janet C. Carr, 102, Warsaw, formerly of Logansport, died at 9:37 a.m. Jan. 21, 2021. She was born April 10, 1918. On Nov. 5, 1938, she married Dick Carr, who preceded her in death in 2005. She is survived by a daughter, Virginia B. Sims, Warsaw; a son, Richard Carr, LaPorte; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. No public services were held. Private burial took place in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Logansport. Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Betty Collins Betty Collins, 65, Prestonsburg, Ky., formerly of Claypool, died Jan. 23, 2021. She was born June 13, 1955. On Sept. 5, 1969, she married Charles “Rick” Collins. He preceded her in death Dec. 18, 2012. Surviving are sons, Charles David Collins, Curtis Ray Collins and Stephen Richard Collins; five grandchildren; and siblings, Sarah Ingram, James Prater, Helen Prater and Sheila Adams. Services were held Jan. 29 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Interment was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Jerry Clinton Crabb Jerry Clinton Crabb, 79, North Manchester, died Jan. 25, 2021. He was born Oct. 7, 1941. He is survived by a brother, David Lee Crabb, Augusta, Ga.; a niece; and five great-nieces and nephews. Private services will be held at a later date. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, was in charge of arrangements.
James L. Felkner James L. “Jim” Felkner, 66, Milford, died Jan. 24, 2021. He was born April 25, 1954. He is survived by a sister, Joanie Sparks, Milford; a niece; a greatnephew; a great-niece; his extended family; and dear friend, David McKay, Bristol. In keeping with his wishes, cremation will take place. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Burial will be in Felkner Cemetery.
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Dale Edwin Gillaspie
Richard Mackensworth
Roy R. Thornsberry
Dale Edwin Gillaspie, 68, Warsaw, died at 11:08 p.m. Jan. 22, 2021. He was born April 27, 1952. On May 1, 1976, he married Brenda Lee Rigsby; she survives. He is also survived by a brother, Dan Gillaspie, Michigan. A graveside service was held Jan. 29 at Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Richard “R.J.” Mackensworth I, 58, Milford, died Jan. 25, 2021. He was born Dec. 30, 1962. He is survived by his fiance, Cindy Culler, Milford; a son, Richard Mackensworth II, New Paris; daughters, Tiffany George, Mashantucket, Conn., and Brittany Huff, Goshen; nine grandchildren; a sister, Donna Strawbridge, Morrisville; and a brother, Urban Clemons. A visitation of remembrance was held Jan. 30 at Eastlund Funeral Home, Syracuse.
Roy R. Thornsberry, 71, Ligonier, died Jan. 25, 2021. He was born June 11, 1949. On Sept. 19, 2008, he married Marcella Taulbee; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Michael Karr, Roy Thornsbearry, Eric Bench and Katrina Bench, all of Ligonier, Sara Handshoe, Cromwell, and Deanna Schuman, Columbia City; 26 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brothers, Gary Thornsbearry, Garrett, and Danny Thornsbearry, Garrett; and two uncles. Graveside services and military graveside honors were held Jan. 29 at Oak Park Cemetery. Yeager Funeral Home, Ligonier, was in charge of arrangements.
Rhonda Gronau Rhonda Gronau, 68, Silver Lake, died at 4:25 a.m. Jan. 28, 2021. She was born July 19, 1952. On Aug. 4, 1972, she married Ronald Gronau; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Brandy Nur, Saline, Mich., and Sara Nur, Evans, Ga.; a brother, Randy Denney, Warsaw; and eight grandchildren. Services will be private. McHattonSadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.
Susan Marie Haan Susan “Sue” Marie Haan, 74, Claypool, died at 5:12 a.m. Jan. 28, 2021. She was born Sept. 7, 1946. On April 4, 1970, she married William “Bill” Henry Haan; he survives. She is also survived by a son, Ben Haan, Warsaw; a daughter, Amy Waggoner, North Manchester; three grandchildren; a brother, William Darland, Green Bay, Wis.; and sisters, Nancy Becker, Minneapolis, Minn., Sharon Parker, Albion, and Mary Balkcom, Maryville, Tenn. No services are planned at this time. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Adgie Hall Adgie Hall, 86, Peru, died at 8:08 p.m. Jan. 23, 2021. She was born Jan. 1, 1935. She married Billie Hall, who preceded her in death. She is survived by a daughter, Angela Uitts, Peru; a son, John Dale Hughes, Warsaw; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and siblings, Mentha Prater, David, Ky., Edgar Shepherd, Martin, Ky., Owen Shepherd, David, Ky., Roger Lee Shepherd, David, Ky., Elma Kay Caudill, Paintsville, Ky., and Ruby Jean Bradley, Silver Lake. Services were held Jan. 28 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Interment was in Graceland Cemetery, Claypool.
Wilma Hawley Wilma Hawley, 95, Warsaw, died at 1:35 a.m. Jan. 29, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw.
Richard E. Hays Nancy Hays Richard E. Hays, 87, Warsaw, died Jan. 20, 2021. He was born May 26, 1933. In 1957, he married Nancy (Martin) Hays. Nancy Hays, 81, died Nov. 20, 2020. She was born Nov. 8, 1938. They are survived by a daughter, Becky Brodhead, Warsaw; a son, Doug Hays, Fort Wayne; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. There will be no services. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.
Brenda L. Miller Brenda L. Miller, 64, Warsaw, died at 4:21 p.m. Jan. 16, 2021. She was born Aug. 20, 1956. Surviving are daughters, Deanna Miller and Nicole Keller, both of Warsaw; a son, Lonzo Miller, Warsaw; brothers, Donald Whitaker and Jesse Whitaker; and four grandchildren. Services will be held at a later date. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.
Tatiana Victoria Moody Tatiana Victoria Moody, 29, New Paris, died at 1:51 p.m. Jan. 23, 2021. She was born March 3, 1991. She is survived by her father, Robert Lee Culp, New Paris; her mother, Victoria Lynn Leonard, Marion; sons, Nicholas Pillsbury, Carmel, and Jace Martinez, Warsaw; a sister, Leshia Cone, Oswego; and brothers, Tanner Leonard, Gas City, Alex Leonard Veleskys, Pennsylvania, Xavier Leonard Valeskys, both of Pennsylvania, and Zeus Leonard, Marion. Services were held Jan. 29 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial will be at a later date in Fall Cemetery, Wabash.
Lawrence H. Morris Jr. Lawrence H. “Junior” Morris Jr., 94, formerly of Connersville, died at 9:07 p.m. Jan. 22, 2021. He was born Feb. 4, 1926. On June 25, 1950, he married Barbara J. Stewart, who preceded him in death. He is survived by a daughter, Dena Warstler, Syracuse; a son, Larry Morris, Fort Wayne; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. No services are planned. Burial took place in Dale Cemetery, Connersville. Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Byron Keith Oswald Byron Keith Oswald, 67, Syracuse, died at 4:56 p.m. Jan. 26, 2021. He was born April 15, 1953. On Oct. 20, 1979, he married Tammy Avery; she survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Chelsea Oswald, North Webster; sons, Brandon Oswald, Mentone, Byron J. Oswald, Syracuse, and Slater Oswald, Warsaw; six grandchildren; sisters, Rebecca Jewel, Oregon, Pamela Gadson, Goshen, and Marty Meyer, Syracuse; and brothers, Jerry Oswald, Florida, and Ken Oswald, Indianapolis. Private family visitation and services will take place at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Milford.
Anita M. Price
Jaxon Allen Holbrook
Anita M. Price, 65, North Webster, died at 10:52 a.m. Jan. 30, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at Owen Family Funeral Home, North Webster.
Jaxon Allen Holbrook was born too soon and died at 12:44 a.m. Jan. 23, 2021. Surviving are his parents, Mariah Lynn Konkle and Dekota Holbrook, both of Warsaw; a brother, Abel Barton, Warsaw; a sister, Skyla Brooks, Rochester; maternal grandparents, Doug and Roni Wise, Warsaw, and Mike Davis, Warsaw; and maternal great-grandfather, Eugene Davis, Warsaw. No services are planned. RedpathFruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.
Nellie Titus Robinson, 87, Atwood, died at 1:47 a.m. Jan. 27, 2021. She was born Jan. 21, 1934. On Sept. 19, 1953, she married Roger D. Robinson. He preceded her in death Aug. 21, 2008. Surviving are her children, Aimee Kessie, Braidwood, Ill., Jay Robinson, Warsaw, and Kirk Robinson, Akron; eight grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Services were held Feb. 1 at Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw.
Nellie Titus Robinson
Eloyce N. Van Lue Eloyce N. Van Lue, 90, Goshen, formerly of Syracuse, died at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 24, 2021. She was born Nov. 5, 1930. On Nov. 24, 1950, she married John Richard Van Lue, who preceded her in death Dec. 17, 1978. She is survived by a daughter, Dianne Moake, Fort Wayne; sons, J. David Van Lue, Syracuse, and Doug Van Lue, Nicholasville, Ky.; 12 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; and a daughter-in-law, Barbara Van Lue, Syracuse. Private family services were held at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse. Burial was in Syracuse Cemetery.
Karen Sue Vanover Karen Sue Vanover, 68, Pierceton, died at 6:54 p.m. Jan. 29, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw.
J. Dale Wine J. Dale Wine, 78, Pierceton, died Jan. 29, 2021. He was born Nov. 8, 1942. On Nov. 14, 1960, he married Karen Sue Winsley. Surviving are his children, Jennifer Hopkins, Pierceton, Mike Wine, Winona Lake, and Chris Wine, Akron; three grandsons; brothers, Richard Wine, Warsaw, and Robert Wine, Kansas City, Mo.; and a sister, Gloria Welling, Warsaw. No services are planned at this time. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.
Court News Small Claims
The following small claims have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: McArthur Counseling Center v. Cheryl Bowyer, $1,312.92 Yellow Doors LLC v. Charles Brown, $2,460 Warsaw Health System, LLC c/o Komyatte and Casbon, PC v. Glenn Burkett, $2,245.60; v. Alyssa Evans, $856.42 Sherri Makinson v. Destiny Colt, $2,498; v. Citlali Gonzalez, $3,024 Hollar Dental Group v. Cruz Cordero, $1,025.03 David Perry v. Cherrie and Jimmy Fox, $8,000 Esquire Solutions LLC v. Micah Goss, $2,147.97 Thomas Perzee v. Joyce Hagendom and Rob Thompson, $8,000 ProFed Federal Credit Union v. Melvin Handshoe, $2,311.70 Glenbrook Credit Acceptance Corp. v. Brad Allen McCord Jr., $8,000 Suburban Acres v. Alex Miranda, $1,200 Sky Team Properties v. Alyssa Snyder Prentice, $4,204
Civil Collections The following civil collections have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Christopher Kehler presiding: LVNV Funding LLC v. Carolyn
Continued on page 9
Syracuse Public Library —
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
9
Library remains open with resources aplenty The staff at the Syracuse Public Library wants to thank everyone who has remained vigilant by wearing masks, cleaning their hands and not entering the library when sick. As a result of the efforts to continuously clean, run special air filters, along with properly wearing masks, the library has remained open and has had no cases among the staff. The library is open to anyone wanting to select books and movies and print or use the computers.
Curbside pickups are available and will continue to be available just by calling to say one is coming at (574) 457-3022. No in-person programs have been scheduled since September in the library, and none will be offered through February. An email newsletter gives current program offerings and information about programming changes. Challenges Goals give us something to look forward to. Users of the Syracuse
Library are invited to predict how many books they will read between now and mid-October when the library anticipates having some very nice prizes for participant drawings and hopes to host a celebration party. Inform the library you are doing the challenge and record each title that is read or listened to, from the library or not. A Thousand Books Before Kindergarten is easy. By reading one book a night, you will have read
365 per year. The child will receive a small prize or a book for every 100 books read. Taxes The state of Indiana is not sending physical resources for 2020 tax filing to any public libraries, which is the place in the past has provided free copies. To order a copy of the forms, leave a voicemail request at (317) 615-2581. Syracuse Public Library will print forms for 10 cents a page and has a copy of the instructions for use
while in the library. Federal 1040 forms and instructions are available in both English and Spanish. The IRS says 20% of the people who qualify for the earned income credit do not apply for the money. Economic impact payments also called stimulus money, round one and two, are available to anyone who did not receive their money by filing 2020 taxes on line 30. There is no other option to apply for the money.
Precision Medical announces promotions Kurt Kamholz and Jeff Thornburgh, co-owners of Precision Medical Technologies Inc. and Precision Medical Industries Inc., announced several management promotions in effort to hand over the day-to-day opera-
tions of both businesses. Precision Medical Technologies Inc., is a medical device contract manufacturer, ISO 13485:2016 certified, with facilities in Warsaw, Rome City and North Manchester. The company is primarily
COUNTY REPORT Continued from page 8 Carr, $1,491.40; v. Chastity Smith, $899.14 First Portfolio Ventures 1 LLC v. Stephen Cartwright, $2,499.99 Discover Bank v. George Crawford, $26,505.61 Midland Funding LLC v. Kevin Crist, $1,486.06 CitiBank N.A. v. Andrea Horan, $4,470.58; v. Pamela Sullivan, $3,217.66 Communitywide Federal Credit Union v. Dylan Houser, $12,005.97 Glenbrook Credit Acceptance Corp. v. Corbin James, $10,979.84; v. Patrick Tuley, $12,783.73 Bank of America v. Floyd Mullet, $8,264.35 Midland Credit Management Inc. v. Krista Parmenter, $1,418.96; v. Marissa Weese, $1,840.12 Mariner Finance LLC v. Jackie and Greg Sawyer, $3,881.12 Autovest LLC of Indiana v. Amanda and Brandon Sexton, $11,243.23
Mortgage Foreclosures The following mortgage foreclosure has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Leroy Rapp v. Raymond Helwig, $41,000
Superior Court II The following infractions have been filed in Kosciusko Superior Court II, Judge Torrey Bauer presiding: Failure of occupant to use safety belt — Lucas Rangel, Milford, $25; Tristan Mobley, Warsaw, $25 Speeding — Garry Phillips, Warsaw, $160.50; Natali NevarezRamirez, Mentone, $160.50; Anita Gloyeski, North Manchester, $160.50; Amy Poe, Warsaw, $160.50; Domingo Rodriguez-Vega, Warsaw, $160.50 Disregarding stop sign — Gregory White, Warsaw, $160.50; Emily Donaldson, North Manchester, $160.50 Passing a stopped school bus — Penny Helvey, Warsaw, $160.50 Driving while suspended — Araceli Rico, Warsaw, $185.50; Mauricio Hernandez, Warsaw, $185.50; Danny Hackworth, Silver Lake, $185.50 Disregarding an official traffic control device — Lora Wood, Claypool, $160.50
Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk of the Court Ann Torpy:
Kiser-Goble Gary L. Kiser, 58, Warsaw, and Joy D. Goble, 50, Warsaw
Jaques-Robbins-Heeter William David Jaques-Robbins, 21, Silver Lake, and Angelica L. Heeter, 24, Mentone
Kawle-Yalavarthi Ninad Ramesh Kawle, 31, Warsaw, and Sushma Yalavarthi, 31, Warsaw
Sanders-Prater Charles D. Sanders, 31, Claypool, and Karen G. Prater, 42, Claypool
Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in the Kosciusko Superior and Circuit Courts: Deb — Siddharth Deb, Warsaw, and Pallavi Deb, no address listed. Married: July 28, 2014. Separated: Jan. 25, 2021. There are no minor children. Van Horn — Leigh Van Horn, Warsaw, and Eric Van Horn, Lebanon. Married: May 7, 2006. Separated: Jan. 4, 2021. There are two minor children. Hill — Amy Hill, North Webster, and Kyle Hill, North Webster. Married: May 7, 2011. Separated: Jan. 12, 2021. There is one minor child. Hand — Timothy Hand, Warsaw, and Shelley Hand, Warsaw. Married: Feb. 14, 2009. Separated: Feb. 28, 2020. There are no minor children. Hurley — Ashley Hurley, Akron, and Keith Hurley, Mentone. Married: July 1, 2020. Separated: Jan. 1, 2021. There are no minor children. Moody — Tatiana Moody, Warsaw, and Joshua Moody, Warsaw. Married: Feb. 25, 2019. Separated: Sept. 25, 2020. There are no minor children. Marshall — Tracy Marshall, Silver Lake, and Amy Marshall, Silver Lake. Married: Nov. 23, 1996. Separated: Jan. 6, 2021. There are no minor children. Brennan — Denise Brennan, Syracuse, and Daniel Brennan, Winona Lake. Married: Oct. 15, 2015. Separated: Oct. 1, 2020. There are no minor children. Roberts — James Roberts, North Webster, and Carrie Roberts, North Webster. Married: July 9, 2011. Separated: Dec. 29, 2020. There are no minor children. Miller — Betsy Miller, Warsaw, and Jeffrey Miller, Etna Green. Married: Dec. 26, 2014. Separated: Nov. 24, 2020. There are no minor children. Mikel — Tammy Mikel, Warsaw, and Jack Mikel, Warsaw. Married: June 14, 2018. Separated: Jan. 1, 2021. There are no minor children. Yoder — Kristy Yoder, Nappanee, and Galen Yoder, Nappanee. Married: April 6, 1991. Separated: Jan. 27, 2021. There are no minor children.
focused on the production of surgical instruments and implants for the orthopedic markets of spine, extremities and trauma. Precision Medical Industries, a sister company located in Rome City, is equipped with design capabilities. The company concentrates on manufacturing off-theshelf silicone surgical instrument handles, offering industry-leading turnaround times and custom designs. Ryan Thornburgh has been promoted to president of Precision Medical Technologies and Precision Medical Industries. His most recent experience as business development manager makes him uniquely qualified to step into this leadership role. He’s developed very positive relationships with all of its customers, achieving significant growth for the businesses in each of the last three years. Kamholz and Jeff Thornburgh believe this success in growing the business, which has been supported by strong initiatives from engineering, quality, and operations, has resulted in a solid management team capable of delivering high quality, costcompetitive orthopedic products to customers. Thornburgh’s educational background includes a MBA from Grace College, a Bachelor of Science degree in applied health from Indiana University, Bloomington, and an associate’s degree of applied science as a physical
therapist assistant, Brown Mackie College, South Bend. He previously worked as a licensed physical therapist assistant in Chicago for several years before joining Precision Medical. Kamholz and Jeff Thornburgh have further promoted Michael Conrad to vice president of business development. In his new assignment, he will be directly responsible for business growth. He joined Precision Medical Technologies in March 2017 as human resources manager, and shortly thereafter moved into business development. His unique medical background makes him a perfect fit to be directly responsible for business expansion. He understands the surgical uses of the instruments and implants, as well as the strategic nature and timing of customer labs and product launches. Prior to joining Precision, Conrad worked in the department of medical education at Zimmer Biomet; with Indiana Donor Network as an organ recovery coordinator and tissue recovery team leader; and St. Joseph Hospital as a burn technician. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in health sciences from Purdue University, and related coursework in clinical anatomy, biochemistry, human disease and disorder. Jonathan Tyler has been named vice president of human resources. He’s been serving as the human resources manager for
Precision Medical since 2018. He most recently did an outstanding job of providing the direction and guidance to company personnel to work safely through the COVID-19 pandemic. Considered an essential business, Precision has been able to retain and provide full scheduled work weeks to all employees since March. His diligence in directing the safety measures and maintaining the discipline to avoid COVID-19 exposure has been a success. Precision has been able to continue to fill customers’ orders, and keep employees on the job in a clean, safe work environment. His experiences include 20 years of law enforcement with the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Office. He is a graduate of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy, a graduate of Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne, with a criminal justice degree. He served in the U.S. Army for three years. Lauren Slagle has joined Precision as corporate controller. She has 10 years experience in the orthopedic industry in various financial positions. She has held positions as a senior financial analyst and master scheduler; she has extensive experience with Epicor ERP/accounting software, Microsoft Excel and Sage fixed assets. She’s a graduate of Indiana University, Fort Wayne, with a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting.
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WAWASEE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION is looking for Help. Transportation - Bus Drivers, Sub Drivers, Paraprofessionals Facilities - Custodians, Sub Custodians and Grounds Routes Average Over $90/Day, Trips Pay $15.68/Hr. We Train You, Pay For Your Physical and Licenses Custodians Pay $14.00/Hr., Sub Custodians $11.50/Hr., Grounds $12.53/Hr. Complete An Application Online At: www.wawasee.k12.in.us
WAWASEE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer
For Additional Information: (574) 457-3188
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Misc. Merchandise P200 REAL ESTATE RENTALS 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
Want To Buy
Unfurnished Apartments U020 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT in Syracuse. $130 a week plus utilities. Security deposit. 1-year lease. Background checks. 574-377-3471
P280 TRANSPORTATION
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
SEEKING ANTIQUE
BOY SCOUT COLLECTIBLES Pre-1970 Badges, Medals, Pins, Merit Badges, Jamboree, Eagle, WWW Take An Image With Your Cell Phone And Send To 574-343-3206 (Paul)
It All Adds Up In The Classifieds
Autos Wanted
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Misc. Auto
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3a;A\/T/U\/-a) >>a4Y5:Z40:5EEEa/e\Ja^]Y0 The Maple Leaf Farms, Hatchery, in Cromwell, IN, is currently seeking employees for our
First Shift General Labor Positions Maple Leaf is family-oriented and a leader in the Duck Producing Industry. We encourage a team atmosphere and desire people with a positive work ethic. No experience necessary. MLF provides a full benefit package and a starting wage of $15.32. Apply at: 4739 N. 900 W., Cromwell, IN
BURNWORTH ZOLLARS IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING FULL-TIME POSITIONS:
• Body Shop Technician • Lube Tech • Automotive Detailing Technician We Are Looking For Personable, Motivated, Detail-Oriented Person To Join Our Staff Full Benefits, 401K, Health & Life Insurance, Paid Vacations Please apply within.
U.S. 6 • Ligonier
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com
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PUBLIC AUCTIONS In light of precautions due to the COVID-19 virus, we encourage our readers to check auctioneers’ websites for sale status updates. At press time, the following were scheduled:
Land Auction Open house: 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4, at several locations in Bremen area (Kosciusko and Marshall counties). Auction: 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15, at the Claywood Event Center, 13924 N. 1100W, Nappanee (1 mile south of town on SR 19 to CR 1350; west 3 miles to County Line Road/1100W; then north ½ mile). Farmland, woods and recreational land totalling 735 acres in 19 tracts, plus a 3-acre Nappanee tract with house and outbuildings. MDRA Properties LLC, owner. Hahn Auctioneers, sale manager Brian Wuthrich
Historic Properties Timed online-only auction, Friday, Feb. 5, through 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, at schraderauction.com. Brick schoolhouse and late-1800s brick home with barns, in two tracts, located at 1108 W. 100N, Albion (from US 33, 2½ miles south of Kimmell, turn west on CR 100N and go 4 miles; property is at intersection with Wolf
Lake Road) and 0413 N. 375W, Albion (north of town of Wolf Lake near Upper Long Lake: from US 33, west on CR 100N 1½ miles to CR 375W; then south ½ mile). Everett Troyer estate, owner. Auction manager Gary Bailey
Country Home And Acreage Open house: 1-2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, at 10488 W. 350S-57, Larwill (southeast of Wilmot: from SR 5, turn east on CR 325S and follow ½ mile to CR 1100W-57; south ½ mile to W. 350S; then east ½ mile). Auction online only, 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 13, at metzgerauction.com. Country home and outbuildings and 20 acres, in two tracts.
Surplus Equipment Online Auction Previews: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8 and Monday, Feb. 15, at 71347 CR 23, New Paris (from US 6-SR 15 intersection, east one block to CR 23; then north ¾ mile). Forestry and recycling equipment, facility support machinery, semi tractors, trailers, vans, forklifts and manlifts, fire truck. Two-day auction, online only at hahnauctioneers.com. First auction ends Wednesday, Feb. 10. Second auction ends Wednesday, Feb. 17.
Vining Trust Land Auction 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, at Mt. Tabor Church of God, 8424 N. 800W, Nappanee. (From town, 5½ miles south of town on SR 19 to four-way stop at CR 900N where SR 19 turns west; continue south as road becomes CR 800W; location is ½ mile after intersection. From US 30, just east of Hoffman Lake by fireworks shop, turn north onto CR 800W; continue 6 miles.) Total 365 acres in nine tracts in Etna Township. Buyer to receive cash rent for 2021 crop year. Lowell and Doris Vining Trust, owner. Hahn Auctioneers, auction manager Brian Wuthrich
Reuter Land Auction Open house: 4-6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 13781 N. SR 15, Milford (1 mile north of town, just after the railroad overpass). Auction: 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22, at Polk Auction Facility, 72435 SR 15, New Paris (1¼ miles north of property on SR 15, at intersection with US 6). Property is 158 acres in Van Buren Township offered in three tracts, one including house and outbuildings. Reuter Farm Trust, owner. Hahn Auctioneers, sale manager Brian Wuthrich
Grace College introduces 11 new degree concentrations Grace College School of Behavioral Sciences is introducing 11 new degree concentrations for its psychology, criminal justice and counseling majors for the fall 2021 semester. These concentrations will provide specialized training for in-demand occupations in behavioral sciences. “After our program review last year, we recognized that there is an increasing population of students looking for specialized degrees in the behavioral science disciplines,” said Dr. Kevin Roberts, dean of the Grace College School of Behavioral Sciences. “We believe these concentrations will enhance the overall academic experience of our students and prepare them to meet some of the most urgent needs emerging in the field.” The new concentrations include addictions counseling, child and family counseling, law enforcement, social sciences, clinical and integrative health, sports psychology, industrial and organizational psychology, and child life psychology. There will also be general concentrations for each major to allow students to gain exposure to a variety of topics.
1(: '(*5(( “ Grace College School of Behavioral Sciences is introducing 11 new degree concentrations for its psychology, criminal justice and counseling majors beginning this fall semester. Pictured is Dr. Kevin Roberts, dean of the Grace College School of Behavioral Sciences. Photo provided. “I’m particularly excited to launch the clinical and integrative health care concentration,” he said. Roberts has done extensive research in integrative health.
CARRIERS NEEDED
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Attention: Jerry Long E-mail: jlong@the-papers.com Phone: 574-658-4111, Ext. 2336 206 S. Main St. — P.O. Box 188, Milford, IN 46542
“Studies are showing that life expectancy drops significantly when individuals battle both mental and physical health issues, and I think we are going to see a significantly increasing emphasis on having licensed counselors in primary care offices in the future,” he predicted. Dr. Kelly Arney, chair of the School of Behavioral Sciences and professor of criminal justice, is eager to see the law enforcement concentration roll out. “A large majority of our current criminal justice majors are looking to go into law enforcement, so I foresee that concentration being a popular one,” said Arney. “The recent past has demonstrated the importance of having qualified professionals in law enforcement roles, and it’s exciting to think about preparing the next generation of highly-competent and skilled law enforcement here at Grace.” For more information about the new concentrations, visit www. grace.edu/academics/undergraduate/majors and click on the psychology, criminal justice, and counseling websites.
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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 3, 2021
Miller Foundation awards grant to Joe’s Kids Rebecca Bazzoni, executive director for Joe’s Kids, was recently notified the Dane and Mary Louise Miller Foundation has awarded Joe’s Kids a $35,000 grant of which $25,000 will be a matching grant. The $25,000 matching grant is basically a 1:1 match for all new donors and a 2:1 match for all new child sponsors. Through the child sponsorship program
at Joe’s Kids, donors commit to recurring monthly giving increments of $25, $50, $100 or more to help offset the cost of providing therapies for special kids in the community. Joe’s Kids is a nonprofit pediatric rehabilitation clinic that provides physical, occupational and speech therapy services for children with special needs or developmental delays.
“We are very blessed to have the Dane and Mary Louise Miller Foundation in our community. This foundation believes in our mission and understands our dedication and passion for serving our children,” Bazzoni stated. To learn more about how to help Joe’s Kids, located in Warsaw, visit www.joes-kids.org or call (574) 376-2316.
Purdue Extension hosting free webinar One in five Americans say they feel socially isolated, and many of these feelings have been magnified due to the COVID-19 pandemic. According to the National :DUVDZ
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involved in the community. Register at bit.ly/3cHP6Q. Zoom webinar logon details will be sent via email the day before the event. A recording of the webinar will be sent to registered participants, and the video will be available, live or recorded, at www.facebook.com/kosextensionhomemakers. For more information, call Purdue Extension Kosciusko County at (574) 372-2340 or email franks8@purdue.edu.
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$&&2817(5 ,17(//,*(1&( ³ Dr. Roger Stichter heads Grace College÷s accounting program, which has the highest-ranking CPA pass rates of all Hoosier institutions in the ”flrst-time, small program‘ category. Photo provided.
Grace College named top accounting college in Indiana Grace College’s certified public accountant pass rates are the highest ranking of all Hoosier institutions in the “first-time, small program” category. The National Association of State Boards of Accountancy report evaluated the 2019 pass rates of 239 institutions nationwide. Grace ranked first in Indiana and 26th overall. “Our high CPA pass rates have become one of the attributes of our program,” said Dr. Roger Stichter, professor of accounting. “We’ve seen top scores in the state and the nation routinely since my return to Grace in 2004,” he said. The Grace College accounting program, with 60 students enrolled, has grown five times in size since 2004. Accounting is part of the school of business, Grace’s second-largest academic school. The uniform certified public accountant examination is administered to individuals who wish to become U.S. CPAs. Passing the exam demonstrates the applicant has what it takes to be an entrylevel accountant, and therefore, is extremely important to those in
the accounting field. “Our program is designed to prepare students in every way possible for the exam, but ultimately, it falls on the students to have a relentless work ethic and a determination to succeed. I can testify that those are the types of students that Grace College attracts,” said Stichter. One such student is Noah Hicks, who graduated in 2019 with a bachelor’s and master’s through Grace’s dual degree program and passed his CPA with strong scores. He now works in Detroit at Plante Moran, one of the largest audit, accounting and tax firms in the nation. “Grace effectively prepares students for the CPA exam by structuring its courses in a way that challenges students and teaches them to learn well. Learning how to learn well is half the battle, and Grace’s accounting program helped me develop this skill,” said Hicks. For more information about Grace College’s accounting program, contact Roger Stichter at stichtrl@grace.edu, or visit www. grace.edu/major/accounting.
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Our Kitchen Is Open Till 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week! 1201 S. HUNTINGTON ST., SYRACUSE
574.457.3855
permitting process
Kosciusko County announced county residents are now able to apply for Kosciusko County Area Planning Commission permits and forms, specifically sign permits, property research request forms, or register as a contractor. Along with that the auditor’s office’s deductions and forms are also available to be applied for online. These include: auditor blind or disabled, auditor change of tax
mailing address form, auditor energy systems deduction, auditor heritage barn, auditor homestead deduction, auditor mortgage, auditor over 65 deduction, auditor vacation request, and auditor veterans deduction. To apply for any of the aforementioned, you will need to access the Schneider GeoPermit Portal. The portal can be accessed either through the Beacon online GIS mapping service once a property is selected under the “apply for permit” tab or through specific links on associated office pages. As the system grows and is complete, other permits and forms are anticipated to be available for online submission, including improvement location permits, flood development permits, highway permits and health department permits. For additional information on the system or assistance navigating the process do not hesitate to contact either the Kosciusko County Area Planning Commission at (574) 372-2304 or auditor’s office at (574) 372-2323 for the respective forms.