the Paper - Kosciusko County Edition - February 23, 2022 by The Papers Inc.

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022

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Vol. 51, No. 35

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

114 W. Market, Warsaw, Indiana 46580

Pro hoops are coming

to Warsaw

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%\ 0,.( '($. 6WDII :ULWHU The TCU Tiger Den at Warsaw Community High School will be one of two sites for a pair of exhibition games from The Basketball League. The professional league, which is part of the chain of leagues that feed the NBA, will have two games played on two days. The ﬁrst is Thursday, Feb. 24, at the Manahan Orthopaedic Capital Center on the campus of Grace College, and the second Friday, Feb. 25, at the Tiger Den at WCHS. The TBL, which league president David Magley notes is like a baseball “AA” level equivalent for professional basketball, will bring in the Lebanon Leprechauns from Lebanon, Ind., to play the Canadian team Kitchener-Waterloo Titans at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person for each contest. Grace will have the Indiana All-Americans and the Sudbury Five (Canada) playing each other at 7 p.m. as well. The league features four teams from Indiana (Lebanon, Medora, Kokomo and New

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Castle). The league has been in existence for ﬁve years and houses more than 40 total teams. “The facilities that are here at Warsaw High School are just beautiful, and Grace College as well,” said Kent Benson, team owner of the Indiana All-Americans. “This community is just so rich with basketball, not just at the high school level, but at the college level as well. You can support venues like that, it’s a shame that there isn’t professional basketball here to extend the basketball tradition that’s here in Warsaw and Winona Lake.” Magley expects the Warsaw exhibition to be very student oriented, including bands, cheerleading and live streaming in conjunction with the game, as well as some handson opportunities in the works and potential fundraising opportunities. “We think we can do it right and we can put on a good show,” Magley said, who with Benson, were both on campus at WCHS in mid-January. “After we play Thursday night, we could take a third to a half of our guys along with Kent and myself, and run chapel

at Grace College and it would be as good as anything they’ve seen. That’s because that’s the kind of character that our kids come from. There’s a lot of high-end guys. It’s important to us. If we do the right things in the community, then we are impacting the youth, so we have the right kind of guys.” Magley made it known the exhibitions are a trial run as a potential test run to see if the TBL could house a team in Warsaw/ Winona Lake, and is also looking at other potential sites around northern Indiana including Elkhart, the home to the Elkhart Express professional basketball for a number of years. The exhibition games are backed by the Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce. “The people in the stands are going to see not only great basketball, but they are going to see good individuals as people, and that’s very important to us,” Benson said. For more information on the event, visit the Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce’s website (kchamber.com) or contact the Warsaw Community High School and/or Grace College athletic departments.

www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR

Leesburg clerk-treasurer enjoys public service %\ .(,7+ .1(33 6WDII :ULWHU Leesburg Clerk-Treasurer Mike Searfoss said he almost literally walked in to the job back in 2013. He had just returned from vacation in Texas when he stopped in to the clerk-treasurer’s office to pay his utility bill but didn’t find Jan Carter in her usual place. Instead, a young man informed him Carter was experiencing health issues and was planning to resign from the position. Searfoss was told they were looking for someone who lived inside the Leesburg town limits who had a background in finance and was a registered political party member. With a population of 555, the pool from which to draw was relatively shallow. However, as luck would have it, Searfoss did have a the requisite experience, having served as financial secretary at Dana Corp. in Syracuse and his semi-retired status allowed him the flexibility to take on the position. After speaking with town council member Doug Jones, a deal was struck and Searfoss was appointed by the board to fill the remaining term vacated by Carter. Since then, he has been elected by his fellow townspeople in 2015 and

again in 2019. “This job definitely fell into my lap,” he said. “It wasn’t something I was looking to do.” Searfoss said he ran unopposed in 2015 but was challenged in 2019. His opponent held a full-time job and wanted to perform the clerktreasurer’s job in the evenings and weekends. Searfoss noted, however, the job as he performs it requires nearly full-time hours. He said he usually puts in 30-40 hours a week, maintaining fairly standard office hours each weekday. He said the position allows him a lot of autonomy and flexibility with his time off but he makes an effort to be available most days. “I don’t have to ask the board’s permission to be gone,” he said. “They explained when I started that ‘you’re an elected official, you don’t answer to us, you answer to the people of the town. If they don’t like the job you’re doing, you may not get elected!’” Each day, Searfoss answers emails, phone calls and inperson visits. He said he often has to explain “just because you have a Leesburg address, it doesn’t mean that I am the person you need to speak with,” since many people outside of the town’s limits share the ZIP code. He does, however, do

his best to connect them with the correct person or organization to get their questions addressed. He also attends the monthly meetings of the town council and works with the State Board of Accounts and the Department of Local Government Finance to ensure the town’s financial status and budget are correctly maintained. The town has 286 paying utilities customers and Searfoss said he personally knows around half of those families who come in and out of the office. Others he sees at the post office or around town and is familiar with many of them. Searfoss graduated from Warsaw High School in 1973. He lived in the Barbee Lakes area for 30 years before moving to Leesburg in 1993. He and his wife, Sally, enjoy traveling together, especially to visit her son in Fort Myers, Fla. He added Puerto Rico was one of their favorite trips together. Between the two of them, they have four children, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

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information on state parks, state forests, lakes, fish & wildlife areas, nature preserves, state park inns and other DNR properties. Soon, free printed copies of each will be available at local retail outlets, state parks, lakes and other DNR properties. Paper copies of the guides also are available at the DNR booth in Tackle Town, in the Blue Ribbon Pavilion at the Indianapolis Boat, Sport and Travel Show, Feb. 23-27, at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis. Annual entrance passes for state park properties can be purchased in person at the gatehouse or offices of state park properties during business hours, at the Indiana Government Center South in Indianapolis during business hours or at shopINstateparks.com. Indiana resident passes cost $50. For individuals 65 years old or older, the price is $25. Annual passes for vehicles with outof-state license plates are $70. Normal daily gate fees for residents at most properties are $7 per in-state vehicle. For more information on Indiana state park properties, visit stateparks. IN.gov. Fishing licenses can be purchased and printed at INHuntFish.com. They can also be purchased at retailers, county clerk offices, most DNR properties throughout the state, as well as at the Boat, Sport and Travel Show.

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Three Wawasee students recognized at SWCD annual meeting

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of numerous resources and grant disbursements work could continue on projects and the purchase of a new truck and trailer was possible. “We accomplished everything we wanted and needed to be done.” “Kosciusko SWCD runs one of the most diverse and comprehensive programs in the state,” commented SWCD chairman David Ransbottom. “We are fortunate to have a committed board, skilled staff and excellent partners in a community that embraces great conservation work. We look forward to continued successes in the future.” Election of supervisors is additionally a part of the annual meeting. This year two supervisor positions were elected. Martin was elected to a second term on the board and Stan Moore received a second appointment to the board after serving two elected terms. Both will serve three-year terms.

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while the annual tree sale program distributed more than 8,500 trees to participants. The tree sales depleted the SWCD’s supply for the ﬁrst time in its history. The raft programs for students made a comeback in 2021. Students boarded rafts for two programs, one on Grassy Creek and a second on the Tippecanoe River. Outdoor programs for students increased, with more than 100 classes of nearly 5,300 students participating. The district also successfully coordinated its sixth Master Naturalist class, showcasing several natural areas in the county. Ryan Martin, secretary/treasurer, provided a ﬁnancial report. “It was a good year for the district,” Martin stated, adding there were a number of projects and programs they were able to accomplish with amazing and impressive results in an uncertain year. Through the use

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plan, which includes a waste storage facility and the use of French drains. The annual meeting also provides an annual review of the SWCD and highlights of signiﬁcant projects. The district drew attention to three Lake and River Enhancement grants that provided cost share to landowners to implement a variety of conservation practices to improve soil health and water quality. Technical services were provided through a Clean Water Indiana grant in the Walnut Creek watershed, while cost share for projects was offered through a second CWI grant in the Middle Upper Eel watershed. Additional technical expertise was provided through a contribution agreement with the Natural Resources Conservation Service. The district’s annual food plot seed program provided more than 1,400 pounds of seed to landowners,

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Three Wawasee High School students were honored by the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District during its annual meeting Feb. 15. Cade Beer, Jared Beer and Justin Mullet were recognized as being the top high school soil judgers in the county in 2021. The annual meeting was held virtually. In addition to the three Wawasee students, Nicole Ziemek, Tippecanoe Valley High School, was recognized as being the top high school soil judger. Other awards announced included: Indiana River Friendly Farmer, Conservation Education and Conservation Farmer of the Year. Mike Long was the recipient of the River Friendly Farmer Award. This award recognizes farmers who implement conservation practices that protect and enhance Indiana’s rivers, lakes, and streams. Long was nominated by Kosciusko County SWCD for his use of no-till, cover crops, water control structures, buffer, and ﬁlter strips, as well as a two-stage ditch in his operation. This year’s Conservation Education Award went to a school for a project that made a difference in their community. Jefferson Elementary fourth and sixth grade students

took action to lower E.coli levels in nearby Cherry Creek. Students conducted water tests, did research, and made presentations to lobby for pet waste stations along the creek. They also created educational posters and brochures to educate the public about picking up pet waste. Subsequent testing revealed E.coli levels dropped signiﬁcantly. The Conservation Farmer of the Year Award is the district’s longestgiven recognition. It acknowledges noteworthy conservation practices in a farm operation that improve soil health, water quality and related natural resources. Steve Metzger of South View Farms received this year’s award for work on his grain and dairy farm in the southern part of the county. Noteworthy practices include no-till planting, cover crops, and collaborative installation of a two-stage ditch. Metzger has also instituted a nutrient management

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

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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—

Locust trees Good neighbors: We have several black locust trees to cut down. Free when you come to cut them down and clean everything up. You can come any day except Sunday. Not liable for accidents or damages. Call (260) 350-7296.

Tub/shower unit Good neighbors: I have a 60-inch tub/shower unit (white with two sliding doors). You pick up. Call (574) 646-1107.

New questions Old plaques — Looking for an organization that repurposes old plaques, or someone who could use them. Reply through this column. — A reader

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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

Out-Of-County: Phone 1-800-733-4111 OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 Monday Thru Friday www.the-papers.com ‘the PAPER’ reserves the right to refuse for publication any advertising that is considered offensive, misleading or detrimental to the public, the newspaper or another advertiser and to edit advertising at its discretion.

Publisher, Ron Baumgartner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rbaumgartner@the-papers.com Business Manager, Carrie Goralczyk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cgoralczyk@the-papers.com Editor-In-Chief, Deb Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dpatterson@the-papers.com Associate Editor, Phoebe Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pmuthart@the-papers.com Warsaw Office Manager, Molly Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . warsaw@the-papers.com Director Of Marketing, Steve Meadows . . . . . . . . . . . . .smeadows@the-papers.com Advertising Manager, Bill Hays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bhays@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Carl Lauster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . clauster@the-papers.com Advertising Representative, Susan Stump . . . . . . . . . . . . . sstump@the-papers.com Circulation Manager, Jerry Long. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jlong@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Sales Representative Rodger Salinas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rsalinas@the-papers.com Commercial Printing Customer Service Tina Carson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tcarson@the-papers.com Rich Krygowski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rkrygowski@the-papers.com DEADLINES Grocery Advertising & Ads Requiring Proofs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 4:00 Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 2:00 Classified Advertising & Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 2:00 Display Ad Copy Changes And Cancellations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 2:00 PRODUCTION ‘the PAPER’ is digitally composed on Macintosh Computers using Digital Technology’s Newspaper Publishing Suite Software and Photoshop software. Ads and ASCII (generic) text may be submitted on Jaz, Zip or floppy disks or can be PDF’d and e-mailed to adcomp@thepapers.com. If you have any questions give us a call and we’ll walk you through it.

Current Kosciusko Edition Circulation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

19,823

File cabinets/office chair — We are looking for a few file cabinets. They don’t have to lock but must be in good condition. Also, an office chair in good condition. Preferably in the Middlebury area. Call (574) 825-4480. Seeking information — Looking for information, stories and/or pictures of the property located at 501 Main St., Rochester, prior to 1938. Especially information pertaining to the livestock sales barn and pavilion. Any information can be sent or brought into the Shopping Guide News Office, 617 Main St., Rochester, or emailed to rochester@thepapers.com. Tupperware dealer — I am wondering if there is a Tupperware dealer in the Nappanee or Wakarusa area? I need to replace some lids and an item that is worn. Reply through this column. — A faithful reader Lids/caps recycling — Are there any groups or service clubs collecting lids and caps from recycling? Reply through this column or call (574) 298-5008.

Tippecanoe Township Advisory Board meets in quick session %\ .(,7+ .1(33 6WDII :ULWHU

cream separator in working condition. Preferably in Elkhart County. Call (574) 642-0535, ext. 1.

Members of the Tippecanoe Township Advisory Board gathered with Township Trustee Chris Francis Feb. 9, to conduct its ﬁrst meeting that didn’t also include the North Webster Fire Department. The newly established Tippecanoe Township Fire Territory met the previous evening prior to the regular meeting of the North Webster Town Council, as previously prescribed. Next month, and in all oddnumbered months, the TTFT will meet prior to the township advisory board’s meeting. To open the meeting, Francis presented the board with resolution 2022-1, which would allow the township to continue toward

its previously agreed upon purchase of the former North Webster theater building. The building has been deemed unrepairable, and the township intends to tear it down once the purchase is complete. Before the purchase can be made, however, the township must get two independent and unbiased appraisals of the building’s fair market value within the next 30 days, which is what the resolution allows them to do. The board approved the resolution to move forward with the appraisals. Francis said he hopes the township will be able to close on the purchase in April. There was some question as to whether the township would be able to use money from the 2021 Rainy Day Fund to ﬁnance the purchase. Francis said the State Board of Accounts was pushing back against

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the rollover of last year’s remaining funds to pay for the purchase of the building. He said he would continue to pursue the township’s ability to draw from last year’s leftover funds to complete the transaction. Continued maintenance of the township’s cemeteries also was approved, utilizing the existing contractors who have been performing the duties. A concern was raised by board member Ed Clayton about snowmobiles traveling through the cemeteries. Francis, who also serves as a deputy with the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce, assured Clayton it is illegal to do so and the police should and would be called for violators. Francis presented the board with the trustee’s annual report, unanimously approved by the three trustees.

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

Spotting some of the signs of spring It’s February, the OUTDOOR NOTES shortest month of the year. It’s the shortest month but the days are getting longer. I get up early and it’s still dark By Neil Case when I get up, but the sky is light along the eastern horizon. With the days getting longer, they should be getting warmer. Not this year. February came in with a wintry roar, wind, rain, freezing rain, ice, snow, nearly 2 feet of snow in northern Indiana where I live. It was the worst storm of the winter, a blizzard. I know what a blizzard is. I grew up in northwest Iowa. There I saw a blizzard every winter, frequently more than one. I get up, go to the bathroom,

wash, dress, then go out in the yard with our two dogs, if it isn’t raining. If it’s raining, I only go as far as the porch. While the dogs are relieving themselves, I look, and listen, for birds and other signs of spring. I look particularly for birds that have been gone during the winter, birds that migrated, left northern Indiana last fall when the days were getting shorter, and I look too for birds that came from farther north and spent the winter in northern Indiana. The blizzard has passed, days are warmer, the snow is melting, slowly. I’m up early, as usual. I wash, dress and out in the yard with our dogs, if it isn’t raining or snowing. While the dogs are relieving themselves, I look for birds, of course, birds I have not been seeing through the winter. A robin, then, seen or heard, or a mourning dove or other recent feathered arrival is a sign of spring. When I’m out and see or hear a robin, mourning dove or

other spring arrival, it’s a sure sign of spring, several robins, a morning chorus, is an announcement of spring. I haven’t seen or heard a robin this spring. I have seen three mourning doves perched on a power line by the road. We saw them, my daughter and I, as we drove by. The day we saw the mourning doves, my daughter and I also saw three small ﬂocks of horned larks. The birds at the feeders outside my windows are the same species, probably the same birds, as have been coming to the feeders all winter. I don’t expect to see a robin on a bird feeder, but I may see one on the ground below the feeders. The calendar and the length of day indicate the approach of spring. But the birds and the weather do not. Particularly the weather. The sky has been gray for days. The temperature has been below freezing day after day. Then there was the blizzard. But

Purdue Extension to host annual meeting Kosciusko County Purdue Extension will be hosting its annual meeting March 7, at Center Lake Pavilion in Warsaw. It will be celebrating its successes in 2022 and honoring this year’s extension all stars. Stephanie Overbey, CEO of Kosciusko County Community Foundation, will be the keynote speaker for the evening; dinner will be prepared by Saucy’s Barnyard BBQ and Catering. This event is open to the public and entry is $10 per person. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 6:30 p.m. Call (574) 372-2340 or visit bit.ly/34ndwsY to RSVP. The vision of Purdue Extension is to be a leader in providing relevant, high-impact educational programs that transform the lives and livelihoods of individuals and communities in Indiana and the world.

the blizzard blew through a few weeks ago and there have been days when the temperature got above freezing. There’s still snow on the ground, but it’s been melting periodically. There are now places where the ground is bare, snowless. In places where there is no snow, the grass is green, as good a sign of spring as a robin. In many places where there is no snow and the grass is green, there are dandelions and clover in bloom. Maybe there’s a change in the

air. Today the sky is blue with a few scattered white clouds and the temperature now, afternoon, is above freezing. The snow is melting. I’m in the house, sitting by a window, looking at the feeders outside, looking for a robin and on the ground for dandelions and other early blossoms. I grew up in northern Iowa. The weather there was much like here, in northern Indiana where I live now, except we had several blizzards every winter in Iowa, never just one.

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Pizza place burglary Mentone Police Department would like the community’s assistance in identifying an individual responsible for a burglary to the Bourbon Street Pizza, Mentone. The burglary occurred at approximately 11:40 p.m. Feb. 9, at Bourbon Street Pizza, 119 W. Main St., Mentone. Surveillance video caught a male subject using a pry bar to force open a cabinet and steal cash. If you have any information con-

cerning this crime, call Crime Stoppers toll-free number at (800) 342STOP. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 dollars if the information leads to an arrest or indictment. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. When you call, you will be assigned a code number and will not asked your name. Get involved. Crime Stoppers it works.

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

ENTERTAINMENT

Success is in the eye of the beholder %\ '$5/$ 0&&$0021 DQG '(($11$ 085$6., *XHVW :ULWHUV Back in 1996, the New York Times published an article in which they identiﬁed eight artists they felt had promising futures. Most of them, with the exception of Tony Canger, have had mediocre success in their struggle to capture the attention of the art-buying world. Success in the art world is a woefully difﬁcult journey. Success requires not only being a talented artist; but also to gain the acclaim of critics, get accepted by art gallery owners, compete with inexpensive prints, grab notice of auction houses, obtain a reputable agent, and become notable enough for a museum to buy the work. Thus, it is surprising Tony Canger, a fairly new artist, was able to garner compliments in the Times newspaper. They stated his

presented by

work was “…the most ambitious works in terms of subject matter and scale” as it spoke about Canger’s large allegorical figure paintings. They went on to talk about his work entitled “The Family” and said “… the emotional mood of the paintings remains convincing.” Knowing how difficult it is to achieve success as an artist, how did Canger pass up those other seven artists to become the popular and well-paid artist of today? He garnered more success when he changed from abstract to a figurative approach as seen in his Liberty Museum exhibit painting called “The Feast.” Jack Kirby is also another more recent artist you might not have heard of, yet his success far surpassed Canger. Thus, if he charted his success by notoriety, it would be sorely lacking. He was a cartoon artist who famously envisioned

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and co-created the Fantastic Four and X-Men characters of which there seems to be a blockbuster movie out weekly. Bob Ross is another recent artist. Yet, his success catapulted after his untimely death in 1995 and once his TV program was syndicated to a national audience. Broad audiences were attracted to his calming, unassuming, gentle presence and peaceful scenery that evoked a meditative state of being. Norman Rockwell, who died in the late 1970s, had a net worth of $6.8 million at the time of his death even though he had created more than 4,000 original works of

art. Alternatively, Leonardo di Vinci is said to have about 200 original works. Margaret Keane is another newer artist you did not know you know. She was internationally famous for initially creating sorrowful looking children with very large eyes. She catapulted that initial success into happy children with large eyes, large eyed-animals and large ﬂorals evocative of Georgia O’Keeffe. Thomas Kinkaid’s artwork is probably the most recognizable to the current generations. As the “painter of light,” a moniker he trademarked very astutely, he was

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church is hosting chili cookoff Otterbein United Methodist Church in Atwood will be hosting a chili cook off from 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 5, and it’s open to the community. Bottomless bowls are just $5 and include water or coffee. Hot dogs and desserts are also available at a small fee. The fixings, including sour cream, onions, shredded cheese, crackers, etc., will be provided. Prizes will be given for hottest, sweetest, most unique and your favorite, and 100% of the proceeds will benefit Kentucky tornado victims. Individuals wishing to submit chili or have questions may call the church office at (574) 8582291. There’s no charge to enter chili.

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a proliﬁc salesman of his work. He was one of the ﬁrst to push his work onto a massive global duplication effort garnering wide-spread recognition. While his work was undoubtably beautiful, tasteful, perfectly proportioned, blended, shaded, etc, the money he amassed led to his eventual divorce and drug habit tragically ending a talented artist’s success way too soon. Success is subjective, as is art. It is interesting to see what art is still pleasing and evoking raw emotion centuries later. Which of our current artists will also be able to survive that stringent litmus test of success?

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

ENTERTAINMENT Silver Lake approves weight limits for trucks %\ '$1 63$/',1* 6WDII :ULWHU

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Rise Up fundraiser planned for The Magical Meadows The Magical Meadows is a not for proﬁt created out of a love for horses and therapeutic healing for children and adults. The organization provides a safe place for families to escape and truly experience the healing power that comes from horses. Riders with unique challenges, such as physical, mental or emotional obstacles, depend on Magical Meadows each year as they gain strength, trust, self-conﬁdence, and self-esteem through comprehensive one-on-one experiences. “Magical Meadows is many

families home away from home. To be able to provide such healing here and watch miracles occur is why we exist. We have watched kids take their ﬁrst steps here, we’ve heard the many stories of how the horse changed their family’s lives, and we continue to walk alongside these riders that we call family,” said Carl Adams, executive director. “This is all possible through donations that allow us to continue keeping our doors open to serve those who need us most.” The Magical Meadows is hosting The Rise Up, an annual fund-

raiser, set for 6 p.m. March 12, at Tippecanoe Country Club, 7245 N. Kalorama Road, Leesburg. The event will have a catered meal and a silent auction. The goal is to raise $50,000. If you are interested in supporting this organization and making a difference today, sign up at www. themagicalmeadows.org/daytoriseup or call (574) 265-3085. Many sponsorship levels are available in addition to those wishing to attend to hear ﬁrst hand the testimonials from those riding at The Magical Meadows. All donations are tax deductible.

Purdue Extension hosting ServSafe food safety class Do you own a restaurant or work in the food service industry? Indiana law requires each food service establishment have one certiﬁed food handler on staff and this food handler is responsible for all periods of the food establishment’s operation. To help local food service establishments meet this requirement, Purdue Extension Kosciusko County offers ServSafe classes and exams. The ServSafe program provides food safety training, exams, and educational materials to food service managers. Students can earn the ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certiﬁcation. It is accredited by the American National Standards Institute Conference for Food Protection.

This program blends the latest Food and Drug Administration’s food code, food safety research, and years of food sanitation training experience. Managers learn to implement essential food safety practices and create a culture of food safety. All content and materials are based on actual job tasks identiﬁed by food service industry experts; this program meets Indiana requirements for food handler certiﬁcation. Purdue Extension Kosciusko County will host a one-day ServSafe food manager class and examination from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 21. This class will be held at the Kosciusko County Justice Building, 121 N. Lake St., Warsaw. Cost for the full class, exam

and textbook is $165, if registered before March 11 and additional options, including exam only, are available. Visit cvent.me/rvP0RE (link is case sensitive) for registration, cost information, and additional dates. For questions or more information, contact Purdue Extension Kosciusko County at (574) 3722340 or email franks8@purdue.edu.

Weight limit signs will soon be posted on smaller roads along the east side of Silver Lake. Silver Lake Town Council unanimously adopted an ordinance Wednesday, Feb. 9, setting weight limits for large trucks that often get sidetracked when trying to avoid detours and construction along SR 15. The new policy sets the weight limit at 13 tons. The move is intended to keep large trucks from getting stuck on small neighborhood streets. Ofﬁcials believe that trend has led to unnecessary wear and tear on roads, damage to yards and even some downed utility lines that get clipped. Ofﬁcials considered including a height limit, but Silver Lake Town Attorney Austin Rovenstine reminded them tall trucks would

also very likely exceed the weight limit. The town did not identify which roads would fall under the limits or how many signs will be posted. In other matters, the council held the first of three meetings to consider annexing five acres northwest of SR 15 and Dixie Drive. The land is owned by Silver Lake Wesleyan Church, which is considering selling the land to a company that would build a Dollar General store. The church is seeking to have the land annexed. Another meeting to discuss the proposal will happen at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 23. A vote is then set for at the next regular monthly meeting March 9. Council also got an update on plans to renovate the second floor of Station 2, which is used for storage and some office space. The town has received one bid but will seek another before choosing a contractor.

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

OBITUARIES Gay Lynn Marie Sorg Hardees Hostess Gay Lynn Marie Sorg, 54, North Manchester, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2022, at Peabody Healthcare in North Manchester. The daughter of Wilbur J. and Pauline V. (Hulvey) Sorg, Gay was born March 26, 1967, in Columbia City. Gay Sorg did not know a stranger and consid*$< /<11 ered everyone she knew a friend. Gay loved spend- 0$5,( 625* ing time with her many favorite nieces and nephews. Gay’s face would light up each time she saw a baby. Before her mother’s passing in 2015, Gay could always be found by her mother’s side. Gay enjoyed being a hostess at Hardees in North Manchester for more than 10 years. She was a huge Indianapolis Colts and WWE wrestling fan. Gay enjoyed journaling every day and was a faithful member of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church. She would also attend Congregational Christian Church in North Manchester. The loving memory of Gay Lynn Marie Sorg will be forever cherished by her brothers, Wayne (Donna) Sorg, Fort Wayne, Karl (Dorothy) Sorg, Wabash, Peter Sorg, North Manchester, Kevin Sorg, North Manchester, Luke (Deb) Sorg, Huntington, Mark (Lorie) Sorg, North Manchester, Doug Sorg, North Manchester, and Keith (Rachelle) Sorg, North Manchester; sisters, Elaine Snyder, North Manchester, Bonnie (David) Reas, Fort Wayne, Marie (Tom) Hardy, North Manchester, Susan (Don) Lance, Warsaw, Pat (Chuck) Runyan, North Webster, and Julie (Keith) Mobley, North Manchester; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Wilbur J. and Pauline V. (Hulvey) Sorg; brother, Stanley Sorg; sister-in-law, Joyce Sorg; nephew, Phillip Hardy; niece, Karla Easterday; and great-nephew, Klayton Reas. Family and friends called from 2-7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18, at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 West, North Manchester, with the reciting of the rosary at 7 p.m. Funeral mass began at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, at Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church, 1203 SR 114 East, North Manchester, with viewing beginning at 9:30 a.m. and Father Dennis DiBenedetto ofﬁciating. Burial was at Saint Aloysius Cemetery, 14623 Bluffton Road, Yoder. For those who wish to honor the memory of Gay Sorg, memorials may be made to Daniels Place, 113 E. Main St., North Manchester, IN 46962 and/or Rising Kites, 4294 Oak St., Bridgman, MI 49106. The family of Gay Sorg has entrusted McKee Mortuary with care and ﬁnal arrangements. Condolences may be emailed to mckeemortuary.com.

Kernie Arnett

Kernie Arnett, 87, North Manchester, died Feb. 3, 2022. Services were held Feb. 19 at Gospel Hill Pentecostal Church of God, Silver Lake. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester. McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, was in charge of arrangements.

In Loving Memory Of

Carl Poe

My Dear Husband and Best Friend Born On June 17, 1958 Passed Away February 25, 2021 From His 2 Year Illness With Cancer

He married Bev on June 24, 1995. Favorite name for Bev was Angel. He loved God and his favorite Bible verse was Isaiah 40:31. Carl was an avid Colts fan and collector. He also loved his Jaguar car and loved working outside and stunt kite flying. Carl worked as a salesman for many years, which he enjoyed very much, as we could work and travel as a couple. In his younger years he worked for a tool and die company making molds. Thanks for all your prayers and support during his illness and passing. Gone But Not Forgotten Precious Memories Your Wife, Bev

Diana Faye Backus

Diana Faye Backus, 69, North Webster, died at 1:36 p.m. Feb. 11, 2022. She was born April 22, 1952. On July 4, 1976, she married Dan Backus, who preceded her in death in April 2010. She is survived by her mother, Faye Sopher, Wabash; a son, Bret Backus, Mentone; daughters, Felicia Baker, Syracuse, Angela Backus, North Webster, and Krista Bradley, Rochester; 16 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a brother, Billy Sopher, Wabash. Services were held Feb. 17 at McDonald Funeral Home, Wabash. Burial was in Falls Cemetery, Wabash.

Alice Parker Brown

Alice Parker Brown, 96, Elkhart, formerly of Warsaw, died Feb. 2, 2022. She was born Nov. 25, 1925. On Sept. 4, 1948, she married Andrew “Andy” A. Brown. He preceded her in death March 3, 2007. Surviving are her children, Caroline Roy, Winona Lake, Lawrence Brown, Rome, Ga., and Nancy Belcher, Independence, Kan.; a sister, Harriet Koch, Brookline, Mass.; eight grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 23, at Warsaw Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 210 S. High St. The service will be followed by a time of food and fellowship with family and friends. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.

Scott Charlton

Scott Charlton, 59, Warsaw, died Feb. 9, 2022. He was born March 27, 1962. Surviving are sons, Tyler Charlton, LaVergne, Tenn., and Saber Charlton, Fort Wayne;two grandchildren; his mother, Sue Charlton, Leesburg; brothers, Craig Charlton, Leesburg, and Clark Charlton, Hendersonville, Tenn.; two nieces; and three nephews. Visitation will be from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, March 5, at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. A memorial service will begin at 11 a.m. at the funeral chapel. Interment will be in Leesburg Cemetery.

James R. Close

James R. “Jim” Close, 76, North Webster, died at 8:40 a.m. Feb. 7, 2022. He was born Oct. 9, 1945. Surviving are sisters, Nancy Chandler and Joanne Womack, both of Massachusetts; brothers, Clarence Close, Florida, and Nathan Close, New Hampshire; adopted family, Sheila and Richard Smith and Fred and Sherry Rosbrugh; ﬁve grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Cremation took place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. Memorial services were held Feb. 19 at the Church of the Brethren, North Webster. Private burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, at a later date. Owen Family Funeral Home, North Webster, was in charge of arrangements.

Mary C. Corner

Mary C. Corner, 95, Columbia City, died at 1:40 p.m. Feb. 14, 2022. She was born Feb. 11, 1927. On July 15, 1945, she married Ralph L. Corner. He preceded her in death Dec. 2, 2002. Surviving are her children, Ralph Corner, Columbia City, and Kathy Hamoel, Linton; 10 grandchildren; 19

great-grandchildren; a brother, Norman Sheets, Warsaw; a sister, Alice Stewart, South Whitley; and a son-in-law, Richard “Dick” Treesh, Columbia City. Services were held Feb. 17 at Smith & Sons Funeral Home, Columbia City. Burial was in South Park Cemetery.

James Albert Dials

James Albert “Big Jim” Dials, 80, Wabash, died at 3:05 a.m. Feb. 16, 2022. He was born Dec. 17, 1941. On April 9, 1966, he married Diane Grogg; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Jerilyn Ammons, Roann, Rob Dials and Jamie Dials, both of Wabash; ﬁve grandchildren; and siblings, Geneva Jennings, Wabash, Sarah Hartley, Huntington, and Mark Dials, Warsaw. A service will be held at a later date. Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, Wabash, was in charge of arrangements.

Harold Frazier

Harold Frazier, 81, Warsaw, died at 7:52 p.m. Feb. 10, 2022. Arrangements are currently pending at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw.

Armando S. Garza Sr.

Armando S. Garza Sr., 78, New Paris, died at 7 p.m. Feb. 11, 2022. He was born Sept. 5, 1943. On May 3, 1966, he married Melba (Sheets) Garza; she survives. Also surviving are sons, Armando Garza Jr., Elkhart, and Antonio Garza, Elkhart; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 16 at Rieth Rohrer Ehret Funeral Home, Goshen. Burial was in Baintertown Cemetery.

Iola Maxine Goshert

Iola Maxine Goshert, 98, Mentone, died at 9:30 p.m. Feb. 13, 2022. She was born Jan. 20, 1924. On March 17, 1946, she married James Everett Goshert, who preceded her in death in 2016. Surviving are her children, Janet Goshert, Fort Wayne, Faith Goshert and Kerry Goshert, both of Mentone, and Jerry Goshert, Elkhart; and three granddaughters. Services were held Feb. 18 at King Memorial Home, Mentone. Interment was in Mentone Cemetery.

Gary Howard Hoch

Gary Howard Hoch, 67, North Manchester, died Feb. 16, 2022. He was born Dec. 8, 1954. On April 4, 1981, he married Mary Ann Mugford; she survives. He is also survived by a son, J.D. Hoch, Bippus; a daughter, Megan Krom, Urbana; a sister, Kathy Kamphues; and three grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 20 at McKee

Mortuary, North Manchester.

William Hutchinson Sr.

William Halstead “Hutch” Hutchinson Sr., 77, Syracuse, died at 4:50 p.m. Feb. 11, 2022. He was born June 2, 1944. On May 16, 1964, he married Andrea K. Edmondson; she survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Angelia Edwards, Goshen; sons, Bill Hutchinson Jr., Syracuse, and Jerry Jonathan, Eagle River, Alaska; 11 grandchildren; a sister, Linda Martin, Shelbyville; a sister-in-law, Sandra Clark Sr., Rushville; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Cremation took place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. Services were held Feb. 19 at United Methodist Church, North Webster. Private burial will be in McClintic Cemetery at a later date. Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse, is in charge of arrangements.

Chris Leonard Martza

Chris Leonard Martza, 64, Warsaw, died at 10:15 a.m. Jan. 9, 2022. He was born March 4, 1957. He is survived by his mother, Dora Jane Massie; his father, Leonard Martza; a daughter, Claire Martza; brothers, Danny Martza and Leander Othole; a sister, Diana Othole; and many nieces and nephews, all of New Mexico. His life will be celebrated by his friends and family in New Mexico. Burial will be in Andrew Othole Cemetery, Zuni Pueblo, N.M. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.

Robert Lee Miller Jr.

Robert Lee Miller Jr., 58, died Feb. 13, 2022. He was born Dec. 11, 1963. On May 23, 1996, he married Sharon Austin; she survives. Also surviving are daughters, Robin Prater and Mary Prater; sons, A.J. Blair and Joey Prater; nine grandchildren; brothers, Cliff Miller, Marion, and Jerry Miller, Winchester; his mother-in-law, Marvina Austin, Warsaw; two aunts; two uncles; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and adopted by love, brother Rodney Perry, Warsaw. A memorial service was held Feb. 18 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Interment was in Hillcrest Cemetery with military honors by Warsaw American Legion Post 49 and VFW Post 1126.

Kenneth L. Murphy

Kenneth Leroy Murphy, 78, rural Silver Lake, died at 6:58 p.m. Feb. 11, 2022. He was born Jan. 13, 1944. He had previously been married to Rebecca

Continued on page 9

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

OBITUARIES Continued from page 8

Schooley Murphy. He then married Linda Baker Gothan July 4, 1986; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Stephanie Shull and Aaron Gothan, both of Mentone, Mike Murphy and April Myers, both of Akron, and Kayla Murphy, Rochester; 13 grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Murphy, Florida; and a brother, Philip Murphy, Indianapolis. Services were held Feb. 17 at Hartzler Funeral Home, Akron. Interment was in Harrison Center Cemetery, Etna Green, with graveside military rites performed by Warsaw American Legion Post 49 Honor Guard.

James Edward Nash

James “Jimmy” Edward Nash, 72, Mentone, died at 5:34 p.m. Feb. 12, 2022. He was born Oct. 1, 1949. He is survived by his wife, Priscilla Conley Nash, Mentone; daughters, Amy Howell and Catherine Vick, both of Ivor, Va.; stepchildren, Autumn Chaja and Cassandra Knight, both of Mentone, and Lee Redinger, Rochester; six grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and seven stepgreatgrandchildren. Services were held Feb. 17 at Zimmerman Bros. Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rochester.

David P. Norris

David P. “Dave” Norris, 70, Syracuse, formerly of Cromwell, died at 2:26 a.m. Feb. 10, 2022. He was born March 30, 1951. On Oct. 19, 1990, he married Penny L. Reagan. She preceded him in death April 6, 2011. Surviving are daughters, Colleen Norris, Iowa, Corrie Torres, Texas, and Tayler Norris, Kansas; sons, Raymond Norris, Connecticut, Charles Norris, Shawn Norris and David M. Norris, all of Cromwell; 11 grandchildren; a sister, Cheri Lackey, Elkhart; and a brother, Richard Norris, Arizona. Cremation took place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. Visitation was held Feb. 21 at Owen Family Funeral Home, North Webster.

Michael R. Pease

Michael R. “Mike” Pease, 55, Kimmell, died at 1:42 p.m. Feb. 11, 2022. Arrangements are currently pending at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse.

Dennis J. Pletcher

Dennis J. Pletcher died Feb. 8, 2022. On Nov. 22, 1980, he married Tonya, who survives. Also surviving are daughters, April Smith and Holly Borchelt; six grandchildren; siblings, Pam Yungandreas, Sally Pletcher, George Music, Ted Music and Julie Whetstone; and stepsiblings, Matt Music and Gwen Music. A celebration of life will take place in the spring. Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.

Steve Riffe

Steve Riffe, 75, Ft. Myers, Fla., died Feb. 5, 2022. He was born May 28, 1946. On Jan. 8, 1977, he married Pamela Sue “Susie” Smythe; she survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Amanda Mueller; two grandchildren; a sister, Andrea Hershberger, Elkhart; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services were held Feb. 17 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel,

BIRTHS Eleanor Rose Alcala Ryann Clay and Cody Alcala, Warsaw, are the parents of a daughter, Eleanor Rose, born at 11:01 a.m. Feb. 14, 2022, at Goshen Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 6.8 ounces and was 20 inches long.

Warsaw. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, with military honors rendered by North Webster American Legion Post 253.

Lynne Marie Sieron Rose

Lynne Marie Sieron Rose, 60, Syracuse, died Feb. 11, 2022. She was born Sept. 18, 1961. On Oct. 26, 1985, she married Larry Rose; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Heather Rose, Warsaw, and Travis Rose, Mesa, Ariz.; nine grandchildren; a brother, Rick Sieron, Warsaw; and stepchildren, Tanisha Rose, Sonya Kenner and Holly Mohr. Services were held Feb. 17 at Harvest Community Church, Pierceton.

Paul V. Sands

Paul V. Sands, 86, Syracuse, died at 5:09 p.m. Feb. 10, 2022. He was born March 6, 1935. On June 28, 1980, he married Nancy L. (Gurnsey) Wilson; she survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Pamela G. Roth, St. Petersburg, Fla.; sons, Timothy W. Sands, Yuba City, Calif., and Joseph L. Sands, Milford; stepdaughters, Rhonda Estrada, Leesburg, and Annette Austin, Carmel; seven grandchildren; six stepgrandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 18 at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse. Burial was in San Pierre Public Cemetery.

Joseph Craig Sawyer

Joseph Craig Sawyer, 36, Nappanee, died at 2:42 a.m. Feb. 15, 2022. He was born June 3, 1985. On Oct. 30, 2015, he married Elizabeth Grayckowski; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Jace Sawyer, Jette Woodward, Roxy Sawyer, Joseph Sawyer and Andie Sawyer; his father, Joel Sawyer, Syracuse; a brother, Andrew Sawyer, Nappanee; and a sister, Stephany Satoski, Nappanee. Cremation will take place and a celebration of life will be held at a later date.

Michael Kent Sprague

Michael Kent Sprague, 72, Ligonier, died Feb. 12, 2022. He was born Nov. 14, 1949. On July 15, 1994, he married Barbara “Susie” Campbell; she survives. Also surviving are his children, Daniel Sprague, Ligonier, Jason Campbell, Goshen, and Rachel Plummer, Kendallville; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and siblings, Dave Sprague, Madisonville, Ky., Linda Galloway, Cromwell, Virginia Reichard, Wawaka, Suzie Parsons, Ligonier, Lois Martin, Kendallville, Rita Perry, Ligonier, Debbie Runge, Kendallville, and Pam Brickey, South Whitley. Services were held Feb. 17 at Ligonier Christian Church. Burial will take place in West Lawn Cemetery, Hagerstown, at a later date. Yeager Funeral Home, Ligonier, is in charge of arrangements.

Sharon Lynn Stephan

Sharon Lynn Stephan, 54, Warsaw, died at 5:24 p.m. Feb. 14, 2022. She was born Aug. 30, 1967. On June 4, 1988, she married Michael Stephan. He preceded her in death May 6, 2020. She is survived by a daughter, Zoee Stephan, Warsaw; a son, Wyatt Stephan, Noblesville; a sister, Kristene Harris, Warsaw; and her mother, Janice Bolin, Warsaw. Services were held Feb. 19 at Pleasant View Bible Church, Warsaw. Graveside services were held Feb. 20 at St. Paul’s County Line Cemetery, Andrews. Deaton-Clemens Funeral Home, Bourbon, was in charge of arrangements.

Michael J. Summers

Michael J. Summers, 74, Warsaw, died Feb. 14, 2022. He was born Jan. 17, 1948. He is survived by his wife, Ginger, Claypool; daughters, Sherri Bradford

and Paula Wood, both of Warsaw; a son, Michael Summers, Warsaw; 13 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; a sister, Kathie Summers McDermott, Tennessee; brothers, Kenny Summers, Alexandria, Monty Summers, Tennessee, and Teddy Summers, Fort Wayne; and numerous nieces and nephews. His family has chosen to celebrate his life privately. Titus Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

Cecelia Wasz

Cecelia Wasz, 76, Cary, N.C., formerly of Warsaw, died Feb. 13, 2022. She was born March 1, 1945. On Oct. 3, 1964, she married Joseph S. Wasz; he survives. Also surviving are her children, Jeanine Scott, McCordsville, Christopher Wasz, Cary, N.C., and Kathleen Reardon, Tallahassee, Fla.; six grandchildren; a sister, Rosalie Wagner,

Mesa, Ariz.; a brother, Thomas Grissaﬁ, Chicago, Ill.; and several nieces and nephews. Services were held Feb. 18 at St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church, Apex, N.C. Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, Cary, N.C., was in charge of arrangements.

Marilyn Webb-Riehle

Marilyn Sue Webb-Riehle, 68, Warsaw, died at 7:31 p.m. Feb. 11, 2022. She was born Dec. 3, 1953. On Nov. 12, 1984, she married Charles “Chuck” D. Webb. He preceded her in death Aug. 20, 2006. Surviving are sons, Jeff Hollon, Denver, Jon Hollon and Jason Hollon, both of Warsaw; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; her mother, Darlene Steele, Ladoga; and siblings, Jackie Steele, Donnie Steele and Donna Davis, all of Lodoga. Services were held Feb. 16 at Com-

munity Life Center, Warsaw. Burial was in Stoner Cemetery, Ladoga. Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

William J. Young Sr.

William James Young Sr., 78, Silver Lake, died at 2:15 a.m. Feb. 14, 2022. He was born March 11, 1943. On Nov. 20, 1965, he married Willodean “Carol” Rogers. She preceded him in death Oct. 2, 2009. He is survived by a son, William Young Jr., Goshen; daughters, Lynnette Reith, Fort Wayne, and Jill Webber, Warsaw; 10 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; his ﬁancee, Mary Ann Rule, Silver Lake; and sisters, Marilyn Kemerley and Linda Lambert, both of Fort Wayne. Services were held Feb. 18 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial was in Christian Union Cemetery, Garrett.

COUNTY REPORT Court News

cupants of 6958 N. Kalorama Road, $194,154.37

The following small claim has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Partner’s First Federal Credit Union v. Devan Gerald, $3,740.30

The following plenary has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Debra Church v. Rehab Medical LLC, $13,036.96

Small Claims

Civil Collections

The following civil collections have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Capital One Bank v. Magdiella Barrera, $4,834.15; v. Jason Miller, $2,151.27 Absolute Resolutions Investments LLC v. Tushar Dhar $1,483.98 Heritage Acceptance Corp. v. Chasity Hurley, $10,187.79 Citibank N.A. v. Tung Huynh, $1,601.75 SAC Finance Inc. v. Hannelore Jones, $10,654.78 Midland Funding LLC v. Michelle Kidd, $811.33 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v. Lisa Purdham $2,276.89; v. Tameka Warren, $2,568.44 First National Bank of Omaha v. Joseph Whitley, $8,270.54

Evictions

The following eviction has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Carlos Garcias v. Ashley Barton, $7,850

Mortgage Foreclosures

The following mortgage foreclosure has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Nations Lending Corporation v. Theresa England, $97,626.89

Mortgage Foreclosures

The following mortgage foreclosure has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Midﬁrst Bank v. Bruce A. Secor, unknown trustee of Nancy Secor, and oc-

Plenaries

Domestic Complaint

Sanchez-Munson David Sanchez, 58, Warsaw, and Sharon Munson, 48, Pierceton

Kamanzi-Stoneburner Patrick Kamanzi, 33, Warsaw, and Karen J. Stoneburner, 58, Warsaw

Applegate-Cline Jacob L. Applegate, 20, Albion, and Kinsi R. Cline, 18, Akron

McCord-Walton

The following domestic complaint has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Andrea Patrick v. Lance Patrick, $1,833.10

Phillip Lee McCord, 41, Pierceton, and Trista A. Walton, 30, Pierceton

Civil Torts

Jared L. Eberly, 34, Warsaw, and Brittany K. Barringer, 31, Warsaw

The following civil tort has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court I, Judge Karin McGrath presiding: Northern Indiana Public Service Company v. Leonardo Media Quiroga, $15,445.93

Superior Court II

The following infractions have been ﬁled in Kosciusko Superior Court II, Judge Torrey Bauer presiding: Speeding — Joseph Schwartz, Nappanee, $160.50; John Mattson, Warsaw, $160.50; Ryleigh Cole, Syracuse, $160.50; Ariana Runge, Nappanee, $160.50 No valid driver’s license — Gloria Tlaxcalteca, Warsaw, $160.50 Failure to register — Donna Swihart, Claypool, $160.50; Melisa Ditton, Winona Lake, $160.50

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

Haines-Prater Alec N. Lee Haines, 24, Warsaw, and Kaitlyn A. Prater, 23, Wabash

Smith-Foreman Jacklynn T. Smith, 27, Warsaw, and Carly A. Foreman, 27, Warsaw

Burns-Hale Travis D. Burns, 25, Warsaw, and McKenzie M. Hale, 20, Warsaw

Eberly-Barringer

Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have ﬁled for marriage dissolutions in the Kosciusko Superior and Circuit Courts: Lakoski — Pamela Hollar Lakoski, no address listed, and Theodore J. Lakoski Jr., no address listed. Married: Dec. 27, 2007. Separated: Feb. 16, 2022. There are no minor children. Wetters — Heaven Wetters, Warsaw, and Michael Wetters, Warsaw. Married: Oct. 14, 2017. Separated: Jan. 31, 2022. There are three minor children. Birch — Jack Birch, Syracuse, and Tana Birch, no address listed. Married: Sept. 19, 1992. Separated: Jan. 10, 2022. There are no minor children. Martinez Garza — Eden M. Martinez, Warsaw, and Bernie J. Martinez Garza, Warsaw. Married: May 23, 2020. Separated: Feb. 3, 2022. There are no minor children. Ludwig — Teresa A. Ludwig, Warsaw, and John P. Ludwig, Warsaw. Married: March 15, 2014. Separated: Feb. 7, 2022. There are no minor children. Orozco-Barbosa — Jose Luis Barbosa, Warsaw, and Paula Andrea Orozco, Warsaw. Married: May 13, 2017. Separated: Feb. 8, 2022. There are no minor children.

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Neal Snyder, Auctioneer AU19400071 Kings Kloset Seller, Lennon, MI Go to www.auctionzip.com ID# 14249

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LEISURE, RECREATIONAL Camping

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Estate of Dorothy Foster Saturday, March 19, 2022 Personal Property starting at 10:00 a.m. /RFDWLRQ 0F/HDQ 6WUHHW /LJRQLHU ,1

Open House: Sunday, March 13 1-3 pm

Real Estate Sells at 3:00 P.M. Real Estate to be sold is the house at the 403 McClean Street, Ligonier, IN 46767. In Noble County. Pictures on Auctionzip.com Property Description: Cozy & Convenient! Single story home w/vinyl fence, walking distance to town and business district! Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, basement & 1 car detached garage. The metal roof & AC are 1½ years old. School district is West Noble. Real Estate Terms: Have finances in order and proper ID! Must have letter of approval from their bank, for funds to purchase real estate. At day of auction, a 10% down payment is required for real estate, this is Nonrefundable. The balance is due at closing within 30 days. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The property is being sold “AS IS” Condition without any guarantees or specific zoning. Subject to any recorded or unrecorded restrictions, such as easements, ditches, drains, roads, towers, wetlands, flood plains, high voltage lines, if any.” Possession at closing. *Auction for Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles & Misc. Starts at 10:00 A.M. Terms: Cash or Check W/Proper ID Not Responsible For Accidents Or Items After Sold! ANY STATEMENTS MADE THE DAY OF THE SALE HAVE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIAL

OWNER: Estate of Dorothy M. Foster

EXECUTOR: Sheldon James Foster

Salazar Auction Service, LLC

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

PUBLIC AUCTIONS Real Estate Auction 6 p.m. Feb. 24. 1402 Wooster Road, Winona Lake. Ranch home with three bedrooms, garage, full basement. www.MetzgerAuction.com.

Consignors Contractor Auction 9 a.m. Feb. 26. 455 E. Farver St., Shipshewana. Located at the Michiana Event Center.

Phone Bid Only Auction 4 p.m. March 1. 11500 CR 4, Middlebury. Nelson and Serena Chupp. Silent phone bidding.

Living Estate Auction 10 a.m. March 5. 401 S. Oakland Ave., Nappanee.

Real Estate Auction 1 p.m. March 5. 2653 E. US 30, Warsaw. Metzger Auction Center. 87 acres offered in ﬁve tracts.

Foster Estate Auction 10 a.m. March 19. 403 McLean St., Ligonier. Personal property starts at 10 a.m.; real estate sells at 3 p.m.

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Three bedrooms, one bath, basement. Furniture, antiques, collectibles and miscellaneous. Auctioneer: Joe Salazar, (574) 457-6754.

CR 100E, then turn north 1 mile to CR 450N, turn east 2.75 miles to CR 375, turn north .5 mile. www. SchraderAuction.com

Real Estate Auction

Public Real Estate Auction

6 p.m. March 21. 3517 E. 510N., Warsaw. Barndominium with 5,000 square feet and 20 acres offered in three tracts. Inspection: 1-3 p.m. Feb. 27 or call auction manager at (260) 417-4838. Directions: One mile north of US 30 on SR 15 to CR 350N, turn east 1.5 miles to

6 p.m. March 21. 15051 CR 146, Syracuse. 9.65 acres in two parcels. Inspection anytime. Property location approximately 2 miles north of Syracuse on SR 13 to CR 52, then west one mile to CR 31, then north .5 mile at the corner of CR 31 and CR 50. HahnAuctioneers.com

Indiana FFA celebrates National FFA Week The Indiana FFA State Ofﬁcer team will connect with members around Indiana promoting agriculture education and FFA in celebration of National FFA Week. Indiana FFA Association and Indiana State Department of Agriculture will celebrate all things blue and gold for National FFA Week from Feb. 19-26. National FFA Week remembers more than 94 years of FFA tradition and history, while also highlighting and celebrating the success stories of the 735,000 members of the national organization. “I am incredibly proud of the work FFA members do yearround to support and promote Indiana agriculture,” said Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, secretary of agriculture. “National FFA Week is a great opportunity for our FFA members to show their community, schools and neighbors what FFA and serving others is all about. I am excited to see the work completed by these young leaders during this week-long celebration.” Starting in 1948, the National FFA Board of Directors designated a week-long celebration to recognize George Washington’s example and legacy as a leader and farmer. For the past 74 years, FFA members across the country have taken part in agricultural, leadership and service-based activities during National FFA Week. “FFA has a strong history in agriculture and in community service,” said Bruce Kettler, Indiana State Department of Agriculture director. “This week is a great

opportunity for FFA members to give back to their community and their school and to recruit new members to join this outstanding organization.” Tamara Ketchen, director of the Indiana FFA Association, is looking forward to seeing all the work done this week in FFA chapters across the state. “National FFA Week is a time for local chapters to highlight their programs showcasing their success and passion for agriculture,” Ketchen said. “We also use this as an opportunity to recognize community supporters and broadcast the mission of the organization.” During the week, chapters host a variety of events to educate, advocate and celebrate the agricultural industry. From a school’s petting zoo to a farmers’ breakfast, these activities pay homage to the dedication and commitment of today’s agriculturalists. During National FFA Week, Indiana FFA State Ofﬁcers travel the state to participate in activities with local FFA chapters and their communities. FFA encourages the next generation of leaders who will change the world. FFA members are future leaders, future food suppliers, future innovators and more. Whether it is through service projects or community gatherings, National FFA Week is a time for FFA members to raise awareness about agricultural education and the role the National FFA Organization plays in the development of agriculture’s future leaders.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION MONDAY, MARCH 21 @ 6PM Barndominium • 60x90 Attached Shop 20± Acres •• Luxury 5000 Sq. Ft. of Living Space Offered in 3 Tracts

NE OF WARSAW / S OF OSWEGO Directions: 3517 E 510 N, Warsaw, IN 46582, 1 mi. N of US 30 on SR 15 to CR 350 N turn E 1.5 mi. to CR 100 E then turn N 1 mile to CR 450 N turn E 2.75 mi. to CR 375 turn N .5 mi., w/ road frontage on 375 E & CR 510 N. Inspection Dates: Saturday and Sunday, February, 19 & 20 and Sunday February 27, 1-3PM. or call the Auction Manager for private appointments. Tract 1 - 4± Acres: Modern luxury living quarters and pole building. The living quarters is approximately 5,000 sq. ft. 5 bedrooms and 4 baths, beautiful kitchen and dining area, 9’ ceilings on 1st level and 2 bedrooms, master bath on the main level large open living room, laundry room and bathroom. Three bedrooms and one bath on the 2nd level with large family room. The basement is great for entertaining with kitchenette, full bath, storage and utilities. The shop is 60’x90’, great for shop work, storage or hobbies. The shop and living quarters have LP gas forced air and air conditioning. Rain Makers, lawn irrigation system, and 4” well. 50 amp hook up for RV’s inside and out. One year old Generac emergency power system. The shop has two 14’ x 14’ doors, two 10’ x 10’ doors and one 8'x18' door. Tract 2 - 5± Acres, Swing Tract. All tillable, this tract must be bid in combination with Tracts 1 or 3 and cannot be purchased alone. Tract 3 - 11± Acres, all tillable and an excellent potential building site. Bid your price on this upscale, in like new condition, must see, property, or combine Tract 2 to either Tract 1 or Tract 3 for more acreage or buy the entire property!

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

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

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

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YMCA offering free heart-health spring seminars

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The YMCA is hosting a free blood pressure self-monitoring program kick-off event. This program will also allow individuals to sign up for the YMCA’s blood pressure selfmonitoring program. For the evening events, light appetizers will be provided and for lunch events, lunch will be offered; registration is required. The program will be from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 24 The YMCA is also hosting free heart-healthy nutrition seminars. People may continue to educate themselves on buying, preparing, and eating heart-healthy foods at the free heart-healthy nutrition seminars. For the evening events light appetizers will be provided and for its lunch events, lunch will be offered; registration is required. The seminars will be from 5:457 p.m. March 29, April 26 and May 24. They will also be from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 31, April 28 and May 26. For more information or to sign up, visit www.kcymca.org or call (574) 269-9622. YMCA is located at 1305 Mariners Drive, Warsaw.

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Class 2A

Class 3A

Logansport Regional

Class 4A

Michigan City Regional

New Castle Regional

South Bend Washington Regional

Lapel Regional

VS. 8:30 P.M.

VS. 5:00 P.M.

VS. 1:30 P.M.

VS. 10:00 A.M.

Regional

Southport Regional

Washington Regional

Greencastle Regional

Southridge Regional

Class 4A Seymour

Class 3A

Class 2A

Greenfield Central Regional

Loogootee Regional

Martinsville Regional

March 19 Semi-State Seymour or Washington Regionals March 12

Class 1A

@ Gainbridge Life Fieldhouse March 26

2022 State Finals

Class 1A

North Judson-San Pierre Regional

Frankfort Regional

Triton Regional

March 19 Semi-State Lafayette Jeff Or Elkhart Regionals March 12

Wawasee • Triton i

Warsaw

LLakeland k l d Christian Academy

Tippecanoe Valley

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

Tippecanoe Valley Can Patrick, Vikings wake up the echoes?

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It’s going to take some work, and maybe a little luck, but a confident and veteran Tippecanoe Valley basketball program is eyeing some hardware this postseason. The meter stick was met Feb. 15, where Valley hosted the No. 1 team in the state in NorthWood. The two teams played a tight defense contest until the fourth quarter, where NorthWood pulled away for a 10-point win on Rita Price Simpson Court. It’s that contest Valley will gauge itself in the postseason as NorthWood is the team to beat in the Class 3-A No. 21 tournament. But while NorthWood is the targeted program, Valley has done plenty of “what about us?” in flipping a disappointing 2020-21 season into a 202122 campaign that had the Vikings finish 7-2 in a tough Three Rivers Conference and go toe-to-toe with three of the top teams in the state in John Glenn, Marian and NorthWood. What head coach Chad Patrick will point to is his team came up short against all of those challenges, and will need to get those right with NorthWood standing in the way at the Wawasee sectional. Valley can score with the best of them, having four players in double figures this season, led by Tayde Kiser’s 14 points per game (through Feb. 15). Nolan Cumberland is right behind at 13 points per game and both Riley Shepherd and Dawson Perkins are hitting for 10 points a night. Braden Shepherd is averaging seven points per night, but has a slasher ability to get to the rack and convert. Perkins is a defensive monster for the Vikings in the middle, pulling down a team-leading seven caroms a night and also is blocking over two shots a contest. Both Kiser and Cumberland are hauling in over five boards a night while Kiser is dishing over three dimes a game. Valley has seen valuable minutes from regulars Landon Walters, Cooper Walls, Dom Welk and Dylan Neese. One area Valley has struggled is assist/turnover ratio, where Valley averages close to 11 assists a game, but commits 13 turnovers per contest, which have bit them in losses to Glenn, Peru and Marian. The sectional will all be chasing No. 1 NorthWood, which won 20 of its first 21 games and is on a mission to avenge its heartbreaking loss in the regional finals last March. A two-headed monster of Cade Brenner and Ian Raasch are on All-State level tracks. West Noble doesn’t have the gaudy record, but it has one of the top players in the sectional in Austin Cripe, who is scoring more than 20 points per night for the Chargers. Wawasee has struggled this season, but is playing on its home court, where four of its first five wins took place. Lakeland is situated in a very loaded Northeast Corner Conference and has played most teams tough, but just doesn’t have a closer to replace the graduated Brayden Bontrager.

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

Lakeland Christian

Cougars setting up for possible title run There’s always been one obstacle in Lakeland Christian Academy’s way in the basketball state tournament. This year, all that could stand in LCA’s path to its ﬁrst sectional title could just be itself. Whether it was a juggernaut Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian when LCA traveled east to sectional 51, or Southwood when LCA was reassigned south to where it now resides in sectional 53, there was always a perennial state-ranked someone in LCA’s way. That will change this year, as LCA will likely come in with the top record and a target on its backs for the Southern Wells sectional. The incumbent champion Southwood will still be in the mix, and until someone beats them, likely the favorite, but the Knights won’t be an overwhelming juggernaut. Having won four sectional titles in the past ﬁve years, including a semi-state run a year ago and a state appearance in 2018, the Knights have the postseason pedigree. However, Southwood is hovering around the .500 mark and haven’t won two games in a row since winning four in a row wrapped around Christmas break. The Knights, on the other hand, play a tough schedule primarily comprised of bigger schools, and have quality wins over Wabash, Whitko and Maconaquah in the Three Rivers Conference and played Madison-Grant and Tippecanoe Valley tough in close losses.

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

Warsaw Tigers relishing chance to add championship It’s the goal of every basketball team at tournament time, but it just feels a little more accelerated at Warsaw. The boys basketball program is rich in history, and feels it has as good a shot as any at the Class 4-A No. 4 sectional at the historic and venerable North Side Gym in Elkhart. Warsaw has been moderately streaky, winning two games for every one loss, sitting at 14-7 overall through Feb. 15. The Tigers have some quality road wins, opening the year with a “W” at Columbia City, and piled up others at Northridge, Peru and Marion. Warsaw also knocked off Valpo on its home court and has wins over Pendleton Heights and South Bend Washington in holiday tournament games. To counter, Warsaw has taken on some top tier programs and came up short in losses to Homestead, NorthWood, Chesterton and Penn, the Kingsmen one of the key targets of the sectional. Warsaw is 3-2 against the field, its other loss in common games was at Concord in midJanuary. Much like a season ago, Warsaw continues to ride the scoring touch of Jaxson Gould. The junior is scoring 20 points per game (through Feb. 15), shooting 52 percent from the floor and 40 percent from three-point range. Gould also leads his team in rebounding (113), assists (67) and steals (35). The Tigers, however, aren’t just passing the ball to Gould and clearing out. Judah Simfukwe is dropping in 13.3 points per game, hitting his shots at a 64 percent clip, and just three of his 101 made field goals are from outside the arc. If Simfukwe’s presence wasn’t enough to pair with Gould, Warsaw has a third scorer who is more efficient than the two, that being Drew Heckaman. The forward is scoring 11.4 points per game and hitting 66 percent of his shots, 99 of his 100 makes inside the arc. Heckaman also fills up the stat sheet, with 23 offensive and 59 total rebounds, 40 assists, 22 steals and 11 blocks. Coach Matt Moore has plenty of options as well. Theo Katris leads the team with 26 offensive rebounds and has 31 assists to go with his 55 percent shooting, Russ Winchester chips in about six points per night and 78 total rebounds, and the collection of Nick Katris, Tyler Kuhn and Isaiah Courtois have all made contributions to the Tiger season. The sectional itself sits relatively balanced. Penn is the frontrunner, the Al Rhodesled Kingsmen 17-2 entering the final two weeks and with a 4-0 mark against the field, including a 12-point win at the Palace against the Tigers. Goshen started off as hot as anyone, winning nine of its first 10 but has since cooled off with two wins since then. Northridge is red-hot, the Raiders winners of eight straight after throttling Lakeland by 55 on Feb. 15. Concord is lurking in the background hovering around .500 and Elkhart as the host can’t be counted out despite having a tough season.

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, February 23, 2022

Triton Trojans on course for more tourney glory With a gym full of history on its side, Triton is aligning itself for another run at a sectional title, and potentially more. Triton brings back most of its regional finals roster, and the team has been rolling for much of the season. With 13 sectional titles to its history, this core group has just one title, and that came last season before needing overtime to put away Caston then losing to Kouts in the regional final. With that experience in hand, Triton is once again ranked in the Class 1-A rankings and primed to challenge for a 14th crown on its home court at the Trojan Trench. Once again, Tyson Yates and Ashton Oviedo are leading the Trojans on the court. Yates is filling the scoresheet with 14 points per game (through Feb. 15) and is hitting 56 percent of his shots, but is also offering 2.5 assists and 2.4 steals per game as well. Oviedo has slowed just a tad in his senior season in scoring, notching 11.5 points per night, but is a nightmare for other teams, hitting 89 percent of his free throws and is also dishing 2.5 assists and 2.3 steals per game. Cole Shively has stepped up for the Trojans, adding 11 points per night to the ledger but is scoring at a 51 percent clip from the floor, is second on the team

in rebounds with 72 and leads the team in hitting 41 percent of his three-point attempts. He also has 26 offensive rebounds, atop the team lead. Bruce Johnson ( 7 ppg, 4 rpg), Cole McKinney (3 ppg, 4 rpg, 2 apg) and Connor Large (25 rebounds, 11 steals) all have made regular contributions. Another major addition to the Trojan lineup is Warsaw transfer Caden Graham, who is hitting 43 percent of his ﬁeld goal attempts and offering 6.2 ppg plus 22 blocks and 15 steals on the defensive end. The Class 1-A Sectional 50 lineup is top heavy, with Triton, Argos and Trinity Greenlawn all with at least a dozen wins, and LaCrosse hovering around .500. Culver, West Central and Oregon-Davis have all struggled this season. Through Valentine’s Day, Triton was 3-0 versus the ﬁeld, but played a tight game against Trinity at the Trench on top of blowout wins at O-D and Culver. Triton’s matchup with Argos was moved from early February to mid-month due to the snow storms. Both Triton and Argos have been state-ranked for much of the season, the Dragons sectional champions in 2019 and 2020 before falling to Triton in 2021’s championship.

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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Warriors need to put it together Wawasee basketball has shown it can compete with some of the area’s better programs, but stretches of poor play have put the team on the short end of several results. In a loaded sectional, the Warriors will have to get those stretches cleaned up if it wants to dance on its home court. Wawasee is the host of Class 3-A’s No. 21 fiveteamer, but may carry the longest odds to advance given it went 0-3 against the field through Feb. 15, and plays an upstart Tippecanoe Valley this weekend ahead of the tournament. The meetings against West Noble and top-ranked NorthWood were lopsided affairs, and those late issues allowed Lakeland to escape in Syracuse at the end of January. The Warriors do have the benefit of playing at home, where four of their first five wins were achieved. The team is led by seniors Keaton Dukes and Caden Welty as well as junior Collin Roberson. Dukes has been up and down this season, but has shown the ability to take over games, including contests against Concord and Bethany Christian. Dukes leads the team scoring just a shade under 15 points a night, and leads the team in threes, steals and is second in rebounds. Welty paces the team in assists, dishing over four per contest and adds about seven points per night as well as serving as one of the team’s top exterior defenders. Roberson has seen action in every Wawasee contest, leading the team with more than 100 rebounds and leads the team in blocks and has added more than 20 steals to the defensive end of the court.

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The future of the program has also had plenty of varsity action in twin brothers Maddux and Myles Everingham, the two combining for more than 70 made three-pointers this season are each scoring at least eight points per night on average. Maddux was a perfect 16-16 from the free throw line through Feb. 15. Wawasee has also enjoyed contributions from Jay Finlinson and Peyton Felger as part of its normal rotation. The sectional will all be chasing No. 1 NorthWood, which won 20 of its ﬁrst 21 games and is on a mission to avenge its heartbreaking loss in the regional ﬁnals last

March. A two-headed monster of Cade Brenner and Ian Raasch are on All-State level tracks. West Noble doesn’t have the gaudy record, but it has one of the top players in the sectional in Austin Cripe, who is scoring over 20 points per night for the Chargers. Tippecanoe Valley has almost doubled its win total from a season ago and brings in a very seasoned roster full of chips on its shoulders looking to prove it belongs. Lakeland is situated in a very loaded Northeast Corner Conference and has played most teams tough, but just doesn’t have a closer to replace the graduated Brayden Bontrager.

The Sally Bailey Team! T Residential & Commercial

574-265-4766

sbailey@ColdwellHomes.com 574-527-1425 ajarrett@ColdwellHomes.com 574-377-3336

www.mohawkpierandlift.com

GO WARRIORS!

Wawasee Bowl

MILFORD, IN 46542

SR 13 South Syracuse

(574) 658-4313

(574) 457-3855

RUCH SERVICE, INC.

3rd generation. Family-owned.

1101-1 South Huntington Street • Syracuse, IN 46567

Steve Williams Sr., PRESIDENT

574-527-2403

thearrowelectric@gmail.com

THEARROWELECTRIC.COM

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PHEND & BROWN INC.

PAVING THE WAY TO THE FUTURE

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LLC

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QUALITY WORK, BACKED BY INTEGRITY MILFORD, IN • 574-658-9556 • LEE PRICE, OWNER

Team Tuttle Mortgage, L.L.C.

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Auto • Home • Life • Group Health • Business P.O. Box 26, 201-A E. Palm Dr., Syracuse, IN 46567 PH: 574-457-5931 Fax: 574-457-8575

1150 Lincolnway S.

LIGONIER, IN 46767

574.457.3183

Phone 574-457-8400 Phone 260-894-3931 Fax 574-457-8406 Fax 260-894-3966

Good Luck Warriors We’re Backing You All Season!

Roger’s Auto Center

I N S U R A N C E

Full Service Insurance Agency

10584 N. St. Rd. 13

SYRACUSE, IN 46567

Hardware

SYRACUSE

(574) 834-2774 Rd. 500N NORTH WEBSTER

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Good Luck Warriors!

• SPORTS • WINGS • BURGERS • PIZZA & MORE! Kitchen is Open ‘til 10 PM • 7 Days a Week

1201 S. Huntington St. Syracuse

574-457-3855

Class 1-A Sectional @ Triton

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1101 S. Huntington St., Suite 2, Syracuse, IN 46567