the Paper - Kosciusko County Edition - October 13, 2021

Wednesday, October 13, 2021

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Serving Kosciusko County and important parts of Noble & Marshall Counties

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574-505-0813 By Appointment Only 9581 E. 100 N., Akron, IN 46910 E-mail: tom@tombauterscpa.com

Vol. 51, No. 16

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

114 W. Market, Warsaw, Indiana 46580

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, October 13, 2021

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR

Donor relations director has her ‘dream job’ %\ 3+2(%( %$1.6 $VVRFLDWH (GLWRU Elisa Wise never thought she’d find her dream job. As director of donor relations for Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts, Wise combines her love of the arts with leaving a legacy for the community. Wise grew up in Ashland, Ohio, and graduated from high school in 2012. She attended Grace College, where she obtained a marketing and communications degree in 2016. “I didn’t really know what I wanted to do and my father said I should try communications and public relations,” she said. “When I met my professor, Mike Yocum, I realized that’s really what mattered to me.” Wise married her husband, Matt, after graduating from Grace College. She worked at a local bank for six months and later got a job in human resources at Warsaw Community Schools. After a year, she left that job to take a job at Wagon Wheel as its director of donor relations. Wise had made costumes for Wagon Wheel’s junior theater program. “So, I was familiar with Wagon Wheel and the cast and crew,” she said. Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts is a nonprofit. Therefore, it relies on not only ticket sales, but also donors and grants.

“I oversee the donors and the individuals in the community that supports us in creating a legacy for the future,” she said. Therefore, Wise also oversees grant writing, which is critical, she said, in making sure Wagon Wheel continues to thrive and survive. “They make it possible and that’s what really inspires me,” she said. Wise also works closely with the board of directors and its club members. “I am their go-to gal,” Wise stated. Wise said she loves her job for a couple of reasons. “First, I love that this (Wagon Wheel) exists in this community,” Wise said, while seated in the theater. “This shouldn’t be here but it is.” Second, she said, is Wagon Wheel has several youth programs. “I love to see those young minds become more confident,” Wise explained. “I love to see our programs provide so many opportunities for young artists.” One such program is the Wagon Wheel Symphony of the Lakes. She said the caliber of talent and professionalism is exciting for a smaller city like Warsaw and even a bigger city, such as Fort Wayne. Wise and her husband, a science teacher at Edgewood Middle School, live in Warsaw, where they

have lived for the past five years. Wise enjoys sewing and making vintage patterns for dresses. “I’ve always enjoyed sewing,” she said. Wise also enjoys walking her two dogs, Ace and Sawyer, on the Winona Lake Trail, eating at different restaurants and reading. She has attended Mission Point Community Church for the past four years. She is a member of the Warsaw Rotary Club and Warsaw Public Arts Commission. For more information about Wagon Wheel, visit www.wagonwheelcenter.org.

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Upcoming changes to SNAP for October There is some important information about two upcoming changes to the U.S. Food and Nutrition Services Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Together these changes may impact the benefits received by Hoosier SNAP participants. The 15% increase in SNAP benefits provided as part of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 ended

Sept. 30. Starting in October, benefits will increase due to the recent re-evaluation of the Thrifty Food Plan. The result of these two updates occurring at the same time is in October most SNAP participants will see a slight increase to their monthly benefit. SNAP households may have heard because of the updated

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Thrifty Food Plan their benefits are increasing. However, they may not understand this increase is to the pre-pandemic benefit amounts — before the 15% increase. As a result, some participants may be expecting their benefits to increase substantially over their current level. With these changes happening around the same time, SNAP participants, stakeholders, and others may become confused. For a question and answer from FNS that could help, visit www.dhhs.nh.gov/ dfa/foodstamps/documents/snapchanges-october-2021.pdf.

Manchester selects local students for honors program Manchester University has selected 41 first-year students to join the honors program. Students from the area include: • Cami Brown, Warsaw • Kaden Dillon, North Manchester • Jaela Faulkner, Bourbon • Luke Ramer, North Manchester • Elaine Shock, North Manchester The honors program at Manchester provides academically accomplished students with a collaborative community that enhances students’ learning, creativity and discovery. “The honors program at Manchester is unique in that students are encouraged to design their own personalized academic projects. Our hope is this provides students more possibilities as they challenge themselves with complex perspectives and interdisciplinary ideas,” said Associate Professor Tim McKenna-Buchanan, program director. The honors program at Manchester focuses on developing students into leaders, on-campus and in the community. With campuses in North Manchester and Fort Wayne, Manchester provides vibrant and transformative student experiences. Learn more at www.manchester.edu/ about-manchester.

Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

SPEAK OUT

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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.)

Funny money

Masks on, off

I heard on the news 40% of all the dollars ever printed were printed in the last 12 months. This is shocking. And irresponsible. How do we get our elected officials to stop spending so much money it doesn’t even exist? How do we get our elected officials to understand they are legislators, not rulers who get to make stuff up out of thin air? Our economy is going to collapse, and it’s going to be the fault of those passing the bills and printing the money that doesn’t have gold or other assets backing it up.

We are told not to question our leaders. Governor Holcomb, David Hoffert, the five board members who voted to bring back the mask mandate and Kosciusko County Health Officer, Remington. We can’t question why this vaccine is so necessary against a virus with a 99% survivability rate for most age groups. We can’t question why those with natural immunity are still being forced to take the vaccine. We cannot question why kids cannot breathe fresh air, have to wear bacteria ridden masks seven hours a day when they aren’t at risk. We are forced to mask up the kids, consequences be damned. We must all submit to be obedient servants.

Rights aren’t pie Equal rights for other people does not mean less rights for you. It’s not pie.

%\ -$60,1( 025(+($' 6WDII :ULWHU Raise the Dough, a nonprofit based in Warsaw, is helping families that are both local and in other states raise enough money to make adoptions less of a financial burden for the adoptive families. Founder Tobe Forshtay officially started Raise the Dough in May 2015, but the desire to help started years before that. “The organization came about as my wife and I were in a small group in our church,” Forshtay said. “For one of those couples (from the small group), they were not having success in growing their family.” He shared the small group prayed continuously over this couple until one day he decided to ask “the question.” “For about an eight year period we walked alongside them and prayed like crazy over them,” Forshtay shared. “I said why not adoption and they explained that it was too expensive.” At that time he hosted a party every year the first Friday of June, National Doughnut Day, for Silveus Insurance Group, where he was working. He came up with the idea to turn this party into a fundraiser. Through the funds raised at the event he was able to help that family in April 2014 and from word of mouth more and more families approached him for help. “We began raising money through doughnuts and just having a good time doing it and we thought it was a one and done. But then in the following year family after family started asking for assistance,” Forshtay said. In total, 43 families have been helped and that includes five families currently waiting for their child. This is possible because of the funds Raise the Dough has raised. The organization’s goal is to help 50 families by the end of the year and 100 in 10 years. “As a board we decided we wanted to partner with 100 families in 10 years. So, that was our goal and I believe that we are still

Milford Food Bank invites community to fight food insecurity

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4th St., Tiosa 574-223-3508

RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES

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Ham $

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the ways Raise the Dough asks the community to support the families. “We have a three word tag line that we want everyone to embrace. It’s called pray, support and adopt,” Forshtay said. That is what the community did throughout the event. The community came alongside the adoptive families and prayed, asked for ways to support and encourage them in their adoption journeys. For more information visit raisethedough.org/.

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on a trajectory that we could get there, but we can’t get there by ourselves. That requires a community to come along side us and support us,” Forshtay shared. Through their partnerships with local business and churches they were able to host an event called Sons and Daughters Sept. 25 where they had food trucks, guest speakers, live music and opportunities for the community to come together and support the families in whatever way they could. “The festival was amazing. To see who all came together to make it happen,” Forshtay shared. “It exceeded all my expectations in what we encountered.” The event offered opportunities for the community to come and support the families they are currently raising money for in more ways than one. “We were really able to see the community come together and show support for adoption,” Rachel Cole, Mission Ambassador said.“The financial aspect is just one part of the adoption journey, there is so many other ways. So the community has been really good about supporting the families in ways that they need.” In fact, this event showed all

RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES

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local pantries. Unsure what food insecurity is? It’s when an individual doesn’t have access to sufficiently nutritious foods needed to maintain a healthy and active lifestyle. This could be because of poverty and a family’s needs to balance nutrition with housing and health. It could be because of sudden changes with a loss of a job or a sudden medical expense. No matter what the reason, the food bank would like to put an end to it with the help of the community. If unable to attend the event and still wish to help, donations can be sent to: Milford Food Bank, P.O. Box 116, Milford, IN 46542. For more information or questions email Milford Food Bank at milfordfoodbank@gmail.com.

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RENTOWN COUNTRY STORES

Milford Food Bank invites the community to help them fight food insecurity in the area. All events will be from 3-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, at Milford School, 618 W. Emeline St. Enter through the north doors. There will be three opportunities for the community to participate. Registration will begin at 3 p.m. for the Milford Miles for Hunger. The 1- and 2-mile races beginning at 4 p.m. with the half-mile race starting at 4:30 p.m. Awards will be presented for the divisions and overall winners after the races are finished. Registration information is available at www.milfordfoodbank.org/blog. A haystack supper will start at 5 p.m. The meal will be provided by Milford community churches. A free-will donation will be accepted. Lastly, the benefit auction will be from 6-8 p.m. All the items up for auction were donated by local businesses and community members. Auction items include grills, patio furniture, tools, gift cards, baked goods and home decor. Help the food bank, who has been serving this community since 2009, fight food insecurity, which as of a 2019 study, effects 15.3% of children and is only projected to get worse. The mission is to show God’s loving heart by providing food to those in the areas that are food insecure with the help of local food pantries. This is accomplished through collecting and purchasing food in bulk and redistributing it to

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, October 13, 2021

Monteith Tire announces expansion in Nappanee After 55 years in business, Monteith’s Best One Tire and Auto Care announced they are aquiring Persing Tire and Auto Service Inc., a Nappanee company founded in 2002 by Rick and Donna Persing. The team at Monteith’s wishes to thank Rick and Donna for their 19 years of community service and is committed to continuing with their legacy of excellent customer service and professional, reliable service. The acquisition means Monteith’s Best One Tire and Auto Care will now have the capability to service new and existing customers with their tire and automotive service needs in Nappanee, in addition to the locations in Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall and Kankakee counties. Monteith’s Best-One Tire and Auto Care is a part of the community, locally owned and operated. Monteith’s has served Michiana for 55 years. In 1966, Monteith Tire was founded in Warsaw on principles of true American entrepreneurship. Because of those principles, it has grown from one Monteith Tire in Warsaw to 12 Monteith’s

Best-One stores in Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall and Kankakee counties. Monteith’s is a part of the Best-One Group, which has nearly 250 stores, giving them buying power on major name brand tires, like Bridgestone and Firestone, yet still maintaining local ownership. “We want to thank Rick and Donna Persing for their many years of serving the Nappanee community, not only through their business, but through possessing a servant’s heart and consistently finding ways to give back through their charitable donations and kind actions. We are committed to super serving the Nappanee community and following in their footsteps. Beyond that, we will honor any existing service agreements, warranties, and commitments. Our mission statement is to always be creating raving fans. Our hope is that by adding this new location, it will make servicing our new and existing customers more convenient for them. We are looking forward to growing with the Nappanee community,” stated Tim Wolfe, Monteith’s Best One Tire and Care president.

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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—

Mattresses/box springs [ [ [ [ [ [

Good neighbors: I have two full-size mattresses and box springs, gently used, free for anyone who could use them. You pick up, south side of Warsaw. Call or text (574) 551-0635.

Upright piano Good neighbors: I have an older, upright Story & Clark piano, just needs a little TLC. Free, you pick up, south side of Warsaw. Call or text (574) 551-0635. Good neighbors: I am interested in stored lumber. Call (574) 312-0445.

Old cards 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

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

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

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

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

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

19,823

Mason jars/flower pots — Does anyone have old-fashioned blue-green Mason canning jars they would be willing to part with? Also looking for extra large flower pots. Call (574) 825-4204, ext. 1. Flower vases — Does anyone have a need for leftover flower vases from an estate sale? Many of them are jumbo-sized as they were used for gladioli bouquets. Call (574) 773-0721, ext. 5.

Stored lumber

TM

Four-wheel walker — Does anyone have a four-wheel walker, 36 inches high, with a basket you no longer need? Reply through this column with your phone number. — A reader

Small wood stove — Looking for a small wood stove for a shop. Call (574) 312-0445.

Good neighbors: I will take any old cards and make good use of them. Call (330) 473-8366. I am in the Warsaw/Claypool area.

Animal shelter donations Good neighbors: Rochester High School cheerleaders are collecting donations for the Fulton County Animal Shelter from now until Friday, Oct. 15. Donations may be dropped at the Shopping Guide News until 4 p.m. Oct. 15 or donations may be dropped off at the gate of the home football game at 7 p.m. Oct. 15.

Hearing aid batteries Good neighbors: I have several packages of size 312 hearing aid batteries we no longer need. Free to anyone who can use them. Reply through this column. Syracuse area.

Old garage Good neighbors: I am interested in your garage work. Please call (574) 301-9889. Ask for Rich.

Macaroni and cheese — Does anyone have a good recipe for macaroni and cheese? Reply through this column. — A reader Patio chair repair — Is there anyone in Kosciusko County who can replace the sling fabric on metal patio chairs or know of someone who does? I have six chairs that need done. Reply through this column. — A reader Lost ladder — We lost an 8-foot yellow Keller ladder off our truck on the evening of Thursday, Sept. 30, soon after 10:15 p.m. We were on the roads around the Leesburg area and when realizing it fell off, went back to look and it was gone. To whoever picked up our ladder, we would really appreciate having it back. Please call (574) 253-7218.

CHEESE

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DELI MEAT

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Seedless Grapes

Fully Cooked, Frozen

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$2.49/lb.

Weekly Specials October 11-15, 2021 Fresh Produce • Deli Meats & Cheeses • Frozen Foods Bulk Foods • In-store Bakery Lamar & Kristine Chupp 4133 E. County Line Rd. Bremen, IN 46506

574-773-0303 ext. 1 Mon.-Fri.: 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. • Sun.: Closed

While Supplies Last!

BAKERY

Marble Minihorn

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Breaded Chicken Strips

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Name Brand, Frozen Regular Sausage Roll

Italian Dressing

Plain Protein

Soft Sweep Broom

$1.49/2 lbs. Yogurt

2/$1.00/26 oz.

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Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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Letter to the editor 9/11 Memorial Remembrance Committee Dear Editor: Twenty years have passed since the horrific 9/11 terrorist attacks on our great nation. The Kosciusko County 9/11 Memorial Remembrance Committee offers our thanks to all who attended and participated in the 20th memorial ceremony and parade Sept. 11. Our gratitude goes to all the family members of emergency responders who have died while on duty in Kosciusko County for their sacrifice and for attending the ceremony. We hope everyone appreciated the remembrance and will keep the victims of 9/11 and their families in your thoughts and in your hearts, and that we all renew our vow to “Never forget.”

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Through the years, we have not allowed political activity during our ceremonies. This year, we have been told there was a campaign worker requesting signatures on a political petition prior to the ceremony. While it was probably an innocent situation, that activity was not authorized or condoned by our committee, and we hope it didn’t detract from the ceremony. Special thanks to our featured speaker, Chris Francis (and for his donation for monument engraving), to Brad Kellar for his singing, to Scout Troop 715 for leading the Pledge of Allegiance, to Derek Tenney for providing the sound, to the Indiana Guard Reserve for presenting the colors,

to the Kosciusko County Honor Guard for TAPS and American Legion Post 49 for the 21-gun salute, the Patriot Guard Riders for the flag display and parade assistance, Patten Monument for engraving on the monument, as well as the Honor and Remember group for presenting the Honor and Sacrifice flag to the family of fallen Officer Jason Dobbins. Our theme this year was “Remembering 9/11 — Celebrating the Spirit of Sept. 12,” when we were all patriotic Americans. It’s our hope and belief reviving the spirit of Sept. 12 can help to heal the divisions in our great and wonderful country. 9/11 Memorial Remembrance Committee

We welcome readers’ letters. Our requirements are as follows: Letters must be written to the editor, not the public. They must be signed with full name in ink. Signatures will be printed on all letters. Letters must include an address and phone number, which will be used for verification, but will not be published. Letters may be emailed to dpatterson@the-papers.com. Again, letters must include an address and phone number. We ask that letters be limited to 400 words. Letters longer than 400 words may be edited for brevity. Writers may be limited to one published letter per month. Readers with lengthy comments should contact an editor about possible guest columns. Send letters to: ‘the PAPER,’114 W. Market St., Warsaw, IN 46580.

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, October 13, 2021

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KWWIP, IDNR host ‘Weed Wrangle’ at major trailheads Kosciusko Water and Woodland Invasive Partnership and Kosciusko County Velo have partnered to protect the woods and riparian areas of the Winona Lake Trails. KWWIP is partnering with individuals and organizations throughout the community to manage both terrestrial and aquatic invasive species in Kosciusko County. In March, the two

co-hosted a Weed Wrangle Indiana event. The two organizations have installed boot and tire cleaning stations at the three major trailheads. A grant from the Arrowhead RC&D group to KWWIP allowed the organizations to purchase the cleaning stations and signs. Volunteers installed them alongside informational signs about the most common invasive species

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found in the Winona Lake Trails. The cleaning stations are designed to help remove invasive species seeds that can be trapped in the treads of shoes, boots and tires. Visitors to the trails are encouraged to vigorously scrub their footwear and tire treads before and after entering the trails. This simple action can prevent bringing more invasive species into and

out of the Winona Lake Trails. The informational signs teach visitors how to identify various invasive species, as well as highlighting their negative impacts on natural areas. These community partnerships are critical in the preservation of natural areas in the community. By sharing knowledge, tools, expertise, and volunteers, this al-

Rare bird was spotted in Indiana We were cruisin,’ my OUTDOOR NOTES older daughter and I, my daughter driving, on back roads, country roads, watching the fields we passed, noting how By Neil Case the scenery has changed in just a few weeks. Many of the leaves on the trees have changed from green to yellow and red and brown. Many leaves have fallen. There seem to be nearly as many tree leaves on the ground as on the trees. Goldenrod is in bloom. Sumac leaves are turning red. We were watching for birds, too, of course. I’m always watching for birds. But we didn’t see many, one kestrel, a small flock of starlings, two crows, two turkey vultures. Then my daughter spotted a different bird, a rare bird to us. It

was a little black and white bird. My daughter’s rare bird was black from the top of its head to below its eyes. Its bill, too, was block, and its legs and feet. Its back, wings and tail were dark, almost black, but lined lightly with gray. Its throat was white and it had a white band on the tip of its tail. It was an eastern kingbird. It’s slightly smaller than a robin. It was perched on the power line along the side of the road. I write that an eastern kingbird is a rare bird, and it is to me. That eastern kingbird my daughter spotted is the only eastern kingbird I’ve seen in northern Indiana. But in two books I have about birds, the eastern kingbird is described as common in northern Indiana. According to those books, it’s described as common during its nesting season, summer, across the Midwest and the eastern U.S., from the Gulf Coast north into Canada. Maybe, but the one my daughter spotted is the only one I’ve ever seen in Indiana. I don’t remember ever see-

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lows separate groups to enhance the impact together. For more information on efforts at the Winona Lake Trails, visit www.winonalaketrails.com, www. kcvcycling.org or kwwip.org. For information on future events or invasive species management, contact Dugan Julian at dugan@sicim.info or (574) 5270781.

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ing an eastern kingbird in Iowa, the state where I lived when I was growing up, either. The eastern kingbird is a flycatcher, a bird of the same family as all the many flycatchers and the phoebe and the woodpewee. There’s another kingbird in North America also, the gray kingbird. This is a bird of the south and southeast, of Florida and coastal Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama. The eastern kingbird is little, not brightly colored, not conspicuous like a cardinal or a goldfinch or a blue jay. It does have a spot of red on top of its head. But the spot is small. The eastern kingbird is described as an open woodland bird, a bird that nests in shade trees, often trees growing in orchards and in fence rows and trees along stream banks. The nest is described as a bulky cup, usually high in a tree, 30 feet or move above the ground, and on a limb, well out from the trunk. The eastern kingbird is inconspicuous in appearance, but it’s an active little bird, a feisty little bird. It’s a pugnacious little bird. It often attacks crows and other large birds. It flies above those birds, then drops down and hits them with its feet and its bill. It often actually lands on the backs of larger birds and hammers them, like a woodpecker chiseling into the trunk of a tree. That I’d like to see, a bird smaller than a robin on the back of a crow or other bigger bird, beating on the bigger bird. But the kingbird my daughter and I saw sat quietly on a power line, never moving while we watched but to turn its head from one side to the other. My daughter and I have driven by the place where we saw the eastern kingbird several times since we saw that bird, but it hasn’t been there. We have our memory of seeing an eastern kingbird, a rare bird in Indiana, rare to us anyhow.

Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

7

Esther Pfleiderer Charitable Trust donates grant to KLS Tom Tearney, vice president and trust officer of 1st Source Bank, presented a $10,000 grant from the Esther Pfleiderer Charitable Trust to the board of directors of Kosciusko Literacy Services. The grant supports KLSs’ Read to Grow Children’s Book Club program, which improves early literacy of preschoolers in Kosciusko County. This grant is helping to place children’s books in the homes of families living in poverty. Each child enrolled in the Read to Grow Children’s Book Club receives one book a month from birth to age 5. By placing the books in the home, KLS addresses one of the main reasons children have low literacy skills when entering kindergarten — the lack of reading material in the home. The parents agree to read regularly to their child. Reading to children at an early age helps the child’s brain to develop language and reading skills. Several national studies show children

lacking these skills when entering kindergarten may perpetually lag behind their peers. KLS fosters literacy for all ages in Kosciusko County. KLS is a member of ProLiteracy Worldwide, International Literacy Association, and Indiana Literacy Association. KLS is an nonprofit. Grants, corporate and individual donors, an author dinner, and other inhouse fundraising efforts provide support for the literacy programs. For more information, visit www. kcread.org, email kls@kcread.org or call (574) 267-5380. The Esther Pfleiderer Charitable Trust was established by Pfleiderer to assist charitable organizations located in Kosciusko County in improving the quality of life in the county. Born and raised in Warsaw, Pfleiderer taught math for 39 years in the Warsaw school system. She also was very active in the community. She served on the boards of the Salvation Army, Warsaw Community Public Library,

5($' 72 *52: ³ VW 6RXUFH %DQN SUHVHQWHG D JUDQW IURP WKH (VWKHU 3ÁHLGHUHU &KDULWDEOH 7UXVW WR .RVFLXVNR /LWHUDF\ 6HUYLFHV 7KH JUDQW ZLOO EH XVHG IRU WKH ./6 5HDG WR *URZ &KLOGUHQ·V %RRN &OXE 6KRZQ IURP WKH OHIW DUH ./6 7UHDVXUHU -R\ 0F&DUWK\ 6HVVLQJ ERDUG PHPEHU $QQ =\GHN ./6 ([HFXWLYH 'LUHFWRU &\QWKLD &DWHV VW 6RXUFH %DQN 9LFH 3UHVLGHQW DQG 7UXVW 2IÀFHU 7RP 7HDUQH\ ./6 3UHVLGHQW &KHU\O $YHU\ 9LFH 3UHVLGHQW 6XH :LOOLDPVRQ DQG ./6 ERDUG PHPEHU &LQG\ 'REELQV 3KRWR SURYLGHG E\ ./6 Kosciusko County Community Foundation, Kosciusko County Historical Society, and the min-

EMS T34 Lane vacation approved %\ /$6&$ 5$1'(/6 6WDII :ULWHU A petition to vacate a public way, EMS T34 Lane, was approved by the Kosciusko County Commissioners Sept. 28. Steve Snyder, attorney, appeared before the commissioners on behalf of Michael Arnolt. Kosciusko County Area Planing Commission recommended approval for Arnolt to vacate what is platted as West Boundary Drive, near Tippecanoe Lake, in the Old Mill Place subdivision originally platted in 1945, subject to documentation proving the petitioner has proper standing to make the request. Snyder said the road is still technically public and is now referred to as EMS T34 Lane. According to APC Director Dan Richard, records from the auditor’s office show the property under private ownership. Private property is unable to be vacated, Richard said. Snyder said the property developer had a blanket deed done, which he thought would vacate the road but actually didn’t. A deed has been signed for that strip of land as of Sept. 28, Snyder said. Commissioners approved the request to vacate based on the assumption the county does have ownership of the property. In another matter, County Auditor Michelle Puckett asked commissioners to approve two American Rescue Plan grant applications. The first, in the amount of $30,000, would be for COVID-19 testing and supplies for cleaning and disinfecting the offices going forward. The second grant application, in the amount of $18,666.69, is for rental of the building at the fairgrounds for COVID testing. Both grant applications were approved. Help Is Needed Glenn Hall, executive director of Kosciusko Home Care and Hospice, spoke about the organization’s struggle with staffing. Hall said they have been short on nursing staff for well over a year. “The reason I felt it was important to be here today is because you are one of our two major funders in helping us provide services to this community,” Hall

told commissioners. “But now we, like every other business around, are suffering a resource shortage.” Hall said the workforce shortage is beginning to impact the organization’s ability to provide the level of care the county deserves. The organization is currently in need of nurses, aides and clinical staff. “We talked briefly last week, and I really felt your anguish,” Kosciusko County Commissioners President Bob Conley said. “I thought this was a good opportunity to let the community know that there’s a need out there if there are retired nurses or nurses, who would like to work part-time ... We’re asking individuals to step forward if they are so inclined and we’d like to let the community know that, on behalf of the commissioners, on behalf of the Home Health Care and Hospice.” In other news: • Commissioners approved County Highway Superintendent Steve Moriarty’s request for the annual bid opening for highway supplies for 9:15 a.m. Nov. 9. All bids must be submitted to the county auditor’s office by 9 a.m. Nov. 9. • Darryl McDowell was introduced as the new Kosciusko County Veteran Affairs Officer. He replaces Rich Maron, who

vacated the position earlier this month. • Commissioners approved a letter of intent to apply for the Hoosier Enduring Legacy program, which is a program that would allow the county to hire a community development coordinator. • Commissioners approved an Infrastructure Development Zone Ordinance providing a property tax exemption to Kosciusko REMC for investing in the installation of broadband internet equipment in unincorporated areas of the county. • Kosciusko Economic Development Corporation representative, Suzie Light, provided a quarterly update. According to Light, KEDCo CEO Alan Tio is back in the U.S. following deployment overseas with the U.S. Navy. Tio is expected to return to the Kosciusko County KEDCo office by the end of October. • A Hoosier Homes Program Resolution presented by Light was approved. • The county emergency sick leave policy currently in place expired Sept. 30. • Commissioners approved a petition by Ryan Lewis to rezone ground from agricultural to residential on Warner Road, north of CR 1300N in Turkey Creek Township. COUPON PLU PL #1099

istries of the First Presbyterian Church. In 1982, she was recognized as Warsaw’s Woman of the Year. Grant applications are available from 1st Source Bank Personal

Silver Lake hosting ‘Halloween Happenings’ Silver Lake and Silver Lake Lions Club are sponsoring “Halloween Happenings” Oct. 31. This outside event will be at Memory Park, located one block south of the stop light on SR 15

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It is time for a fall yard cleanup Proper lawn cleanup during the fall season can leave your yard thanking you when spring rolls around. Save time and energy, while getting the most out of your yard next year, by following these tips and tricks to learn everything you need to know about winter yard prep. Remove • Debris can temporarily house pests, insects and other invasive creatures allowing them to thrive during the winter months. • Foliage such as leaves, dead branches, shrubs and other plants can foster disease which can cause severe damage to plant life the following year. • Weeds like to show up when the work is done. Removing them from your lawn or garden before winter hits is key to being ready to plant in the spring. Clean • Winterize hoses, fountains and irrigation systems by flushing out old water and properly clean the system to save time and energy in the spring. Plugging leaks, holes and other water access points will prevent moisture from entering and causing damage during the winter. • Gutters provide proper drainage, especially during the spring months with increased rain fall. Therefor,e it is important to clear

pathways from leaves, twigs and other debris. Prep • Finish strong by mowing the lawn and trimming shrubs and trees to help withstand the harsh temperatures ahead. Keeping plants watered, trimmed and fertilized will keep them healthy and alive. Also, will speed up the drying process in the spring. • Dry out your yard as much as possible by aerating the lawn to allow soil and plant life to absorb as much sun, water and other nutrients they can before the harsh winter. Keeping everything from the lawn to maintenance systems as dry as possible will help you get the most out of your yard next year. • Drainage is key to a healthy lawn and environment when the water from snow melt and rain is able to properly distribute. Water buildup can leave an area vulnerable to moss growth, mosquito and other insect breeding grounds and prevent your lawn from growing. • Storage is key to keeping tools and equipment such as lawn mowers, rakes, hand tools and more protected from the elements and keep from deteriorating during the winter. The above article was provided by Menards.

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OCTOBER 21-22-23, 2021 Thurs. Early Bird Sale 4-7 p.m. Friday 9-5 p.m. • Saturday 9-4 p.m. Appraisals Sat. 11-1 p.m. Cost $5.00 1st Item, $2.00 Ea. Additional FULTON CO. HIST. SOC. MUSEUM U.S. 31 & CR 375 N. - 4 miles north of Rochester, Indiana Admission $4.00 (12 and up) Three Day Pass $10.00 Sponsored by Fulton Co. Hist. Society Contact Melinda Clinger, 574-223-4436 or Dave Turner 765-419-1943 ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, FARM TOYS, GLASS, POSTCARDS AND SO MUCH MORE! Food Dealers Available Wanted Tables Provided

Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

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Continued from page 8 ing many areas designated for specific tasks is ‘great’.” Fridley’s strategies include: • Create specific learning areas for each child. • Let kids customize spaces, keeping clutter minimized to avoid distractions. • Encourage concentration with good (if possible natural) lighting. Design pros suggest homeowners incorporate light layering to maximize light throughout the day. Supplement daylight with overhead lighting from chandeliers, recessed and close-to-ceiling fixtures. Place task lighting such as pendants or desk lamps over work areas. Use accent lighting like wall sconces to add a soft glow as the day wanes. “Lighting should set the tone for productivity. For some, this might mean bright lighting and multiple sources. Others might prefer a moody vibe. Making it your own is what’s most important...oh, and a good backdrop for Zoom calls sure won’t hurt,” says Julie Wynalda, owner of True Vine Creations in Hudsonville, Mich. Instagram influencer Heather, of Operation Tudor Revival, who’s DIY-ing her home renovation says, “Office lighting can be both functional and fabulous! I went with an overhead chandelier with a drum shade for an updated look. The shade also helps diffuse light to

avoid glare on my computer screen.” Technology can help spaces pull double-duty. Lifestyle blogger, Lindsey Dalton says, “We put our chandelier on a dimmer so it can be bright while my husband’s working but we can turn it down during dinner to transition the room from workday to relaxing evening.” With smart light fixtures, you can change lighting tone, brightness and color with a device or your voice. Control products from iDevices work with the three most popular voice assistants: Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri. Using the iDevices smart Dimmer Switch and Wall Switch, you can set lights on dynamic schedules and automations based on triggers like your local sunrise or presence at home. Delineating start and stop times to your day through lighting can help optimize productivity and boost your mood. Smart controls can also facilitate distance-learning. “With a voice assistant built inside the Instinct smart light switch, you have your own at-home teaching assistant, helping answer questions and assisting with exercises,” says Andrew Ragali, senior marketing manager for iDevices. “It also allows you to play music or audiobooks using voice commands to keep kids on task.” For more tips and to shop products, visit Progress Lighting.

(StatePoint) Along with the fall season comes a range of outdoor chores for homeowners nationwide, from clearing trees and branches after wicked weather strikes to gathering autumn leaves. Here are a few things to consider as you go about fueling your chainsaws, leaf blowers and other lawn care equipment: Proper Fuel Storage If you have messy or bulky fuel containers, it’s time for an update. Proper fuel storage can make the task of fueling equipment safer, cleaner and ultimately more efficient and affordable. For starters, be sure to purchase only fuel containers approved by federal or state authorities that have a flame mitigation device (FMD) and a child safety feature. Then, consider ease of use. The best containers not only exceed recognized safety standards, they help you avoid messy, costly spills. To that end, look for a user-controlled flow valve, such as those featured on Scepter SmartControl containers. Available in 1-, 2- and 5-gallon sizes for gasoline, diesel and kerosene, these rugged storage containers which are made of five layers of safe high-density polyethylene for long-time use, feature an innovative, hassle-free spout controlled and operated by squeezing. For usage and safety tips, check out the videos and resources available at www.scepter.com. Proper Fuel While you’re updating your fuel containers, be sure to restock your fuel too. Keep in mind that fuel sitting unused for many months should be safely discarded, as gas components can deteriorate over time. Changing gasoline out with the seasons keeps it fresh. Having plenty of fuel on hand is not only a key element to powering through yard work and chores, but an important part of extreme weather preparedness. During power outages and in the aftermath of

storms, you’ll be able to fuel generators, chainsaws and other gas-powered equipment without worrying about your supply.

This fall, equip your shed or garage with the fuel and fuel storage solutions you need for a safe and productive season.

Providing Quality Service For All Types Of Well Systems For Over 50 Years Free Estimates On New Systems North Webster

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REAL ESTATE AUCTION 95.96 Acres, more or less – Offering in 6 Parcels Jefferson and Prairie Townships, Kosciusko County, IN

4821 W. 800 N. Road - Leesburg, Indiana Property Location: 8 miles North of Warsaw or 1 mile North of Leesburg to 800 N., then West 5 miles to property. Watch for Ball Auction & Realty, Inc. signs.

Approximately 91 Acres of Productive Farmland Two Story 5 Bedroom 2 Bath Home and Farm Buildings

Monday – November 8, 2021 at 5:30 P.M. Auction Held at 4735 W. 800 N., Leesburg - (Property East of Auction Property)

Farm One - 40 Acres, more or less – (Jefferson East) Offering in 3 Parcels Parcel 1 - 20 Acres, more or less, mostly all tillable. Predominate soil is Sebewa. Road frontage along the East side of 500 W. Parcel 2 - 10 Acres, more or less, mostly all tillable. Predominate soils is Sebewa. Road frontage along the East side of 500 W. and North side of 800 N. Parcel 3 – 10 Acres, more or less, mostly all tillable. Predominate soil is Brady. Road frontage along the North side of 800 N. Note – Farm One must be closed before December 30, 2021. Farm Two – 55.96 Acres, more or less – (Prairie Township) Offering in 3 Parcels Parcel 4 – 6.96 Acres, more or less, improved with a 2 Story 5 bedroom, 2 bath none electric home with farm buildings. Buildings - 40 x 60 Barn w/30’ lean-to, 50 x 40 Tool Shed, 32 x 50 Buggy Shed, 16x56 Horse Shed and 30 x 50 hoop Barn. Call for Appointment. Parcel 5 - 20 Acres, more or less, mostly all tillable. Predominate soils Sebewa and Barry. Road frontage along the East side of 500 W. Parcel 6 – 29 Acres, more or less, mostly all tillable with exception of a ditch. Predominate soils are Barry, Crosier and Palms muck. Frontage along the East side of 500 W. Note – Farm Two must be closed after January 1, 2022. 10% Earnest Money Deposit Due Day of Auction - For Further Information contact the Auction Company

Ervin and Elizabeth Lehman, Owners BALL AUCTION & REALTY, INC 302 E. Center St. – Bourbon, IN 574-342-8299 or ballrealtygroup.com AC39500040 - Daryl Ball - Auctioneer

Thursday, October 21, 2021 8 am - 3 pm

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Marshall County Council on Aging Presents . . .

Marshall County

SENIOR EXPO 2021

Plymouth High School

1 Big Red Drive, Plymouth The 2021 Senior Expo will follow local health recommendations regarding COVID-19, which may include masks, sanitizing, limited attendance, and/or screenings. Any public safety protocols in place at the time of the Expo will be strictly enforced.

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, October 13, 2021

Grace College welcomes two new faculty members Grace College has two new faculty members to campus: Dr. Brenda Whitehead and Dr. Kevin Voogt. Dr. Brenda Whitehead has an M.A. and Ph.D. in lifespan developmental psychology from the University of Notre Dame, and bachelor’s in psychology from Northwest Nazarene University. She has a strong background in $ '(/,*+7)8/ /,77/( 3833< ³ 7KLV SDLQWLQJ LV WLWOHG ´*DUH research during the last decade, 6DLQW /D]DU µ RU ´7KH 5DLOZD\ µ EHFDXVH RI WKH GHOLJKWIXO OLWWOH SXSS\ RQH receiving both external and inDOPRVW PLVVHV 3KRWR SURYLGHG E\ 'DUOD 0F&DPPRQ ternal funding for her more than 20 peer-reviewed articles. Whitehead comes from the University of Michigan Dearborn, where she reached the rank of associate professor. “We’re ecstatic to welcome Dr. view the work of many of the artists %\ '$5/$ 0&&$0021 Whitehead to the School of Behe admired. *XHVW :ULWHU havioral Sciences,” said Dr. Kevin His journeys took him to GerI’ve shared more than 25 famous many, The Netherlands and Spain. Roberts, dean of the School of artists through this column thus Ultimately, he opened a studio in Behavioral Sciences. “Dr. Whitefar this year. Some of them were Paris in 1856. He was known to head’s expertise in developmental impressionists. For the next few paint what some considered “un- psychology, aging and coping allow weeks, let’s concentrate on some touchable” subjects. His work was us to strengthen and diversify our other world-famous French impres- often ridiculed for his loose brush course offerings. Her extensive strokes and daring compositions. experience working with older sionists painters. Let’s begin with Èdouard Manet. His subjects were extremely di- adults including areas of health behaviors, religiousness, perceived Manet cleverly slips this little one verse. He painted flowers in beautiful stress and well-being aligns with into the scene where he portrays the puppy snoozing blissfully on the crystal vases and horses galloping Grace’s commitment to doing apwoman’s lap. Notice where your eye toward the viewer at a race track, plied research.” Whitehead’s teaching philosoflows as you look at this painting. as well as loose ladies of the night phy fits well with the School of Manet was also a master at keeping consorting with upper-class men. Behavioral Science. the viewer’s eyes on his work — not He included life as he saw it, and “I look forward to the oppordrifting off the canvas. The puppy, even a dead Toreador. The latter the girl, and the woman all rotate painting was critically evaluated tunity to be more overt about inand compete for our attention and so badly that Manet cut the paint- tegrating faith and psychology allow us on each new sweep of the ing into several pieces. We can see research now that I am at Grace, eye to see something new, yet with- the Dead Toreador section that was as research in psychology and the saved and reused by Manet in an- behavioral sciences consistently in this circle of influence. Bravo. bear out the truth we find in scripManet had close friends in the other work. Manet began having health is- ture,” said Whitehead. “I am also art world. They included Monet, sues in his mid-40s. He developed looking forward to forging new Degas, Berthe Morisot and others. He was born in Paris in Janu- severe pain and what he thought connections with the people and ary 1832 to a wealthy and political was rheumatism. It turned out to community organizations in Kosfamily. Manet is given credit today be a side effect common to those ciusko County, where I hope I can for being instrumental in moving with syphilis and rheumatism. He contribute in some way with my the art world from formerly strict was stricken with gangrene and research.” Dr. Kelly Arney, associate dean realism into the fanciful world of died 11 days after having his left of the School of Behavioral Sciencfoot amputated. He was buried in expressionism. es, said, “With Dr. Whitehead, the Manet submitted many of his Paris with a date of death listed as works to the famous Paris Salon. April 30, 1883. He left behind some wonderful However, these were often rejected by academics who not only resisted works of art and painted until his Although commonly thought of change but critiqued his move into health issues made it impossible. impressionism. Manet refused to He left behind a large collection of as a respiratory illness, COVID-19 change his style, causing one of work. His painting, “Le Printemps,” can affect multiple organs, includhis loyal poet friends to write, “His created in 1881, two years before ing the heart and vascular system, work is an attempt to capture . . . his death, was purchased by the J. explained cardiologist Matthew Bia complete vision of contemporary Paul Getty Museum for $65.1 mil- lodeau, M.D., Ph.D. with Lutheran Health Network. life.” Manet disappointed his fa- lion. Mild COVID-19 illness is typiDaniel Trump’s photography is ther’s ambition for him by becomcally recognized by upper respiraing an artist. An uncle, however, through October. Hours are 8:30 encouraged him in art, even taking a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- tory tract symptoms, loss of taste and smell and gastrointestinal him to The Louvre where he would day, at Warsaw City Hall. Brenda Stichter’s art is from symptoms. Moderate illness oclater spend hours copying the Old Masters. After failing the require- 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday curs in about 15 percent of people, ments to join the Navy, his father through Saturday, at Lakeland Art who may have fever, shortness of finally relented and Manet began Gallery, 302 E. Winona Ave., War- breath, cough and lower respiratory tract infection. Severe illness studying in earnest. He traveled to saw. Call (574) 267-5568. occurs in about 5% of people, who develop severe pneumonia, respiratory failure, sepsis and shock. “COVID-19 does cause severe illness and death in younger and Items To Donate otherwise healthy people. However, advanced age, coronary artery Call 574-267-7210 disease, diabetes mellitus, and hypertension, are major risk factors for the worst outcomes,” said Bilodeau. Roughly one third of adults hospitalized with COVID-19 are diagnosed with heart and vascular complications. The most frequent problem is heart muscle inflammation and injury. Other serious Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 7a.m.-12 p.m. problems include abnormal blood Warsaw Family Worship Center clotting, heart rhythm abnormali1250 Husky Trail, Warsaw ties, cardiomyopathy and heart failure, pericarditis and pericar-

Famous French impressionist — Èdouard Manet

1(: )$&8/7< ³ *UDFH &ROOHJH KDV WZR QHZ IDFXOW\ PHPEHUV 'U %UHQGD :KLWHKHDG OHIW DVVRFLDWH SURIHVVRU RI EHKDYLRUDO VFLHQFH DQG 'U .HYLQ 9RRJW DVVLVWDQW SURIHVVRU RI HGXFDWLRQ 3KRWR SURYLGHG E\ *UDFH &ROOHJH combined strengths and course offerings of our department will now provide an even stronger platform for growth in student learning and research.” “We are so excited to welcome Dr. Kevin Voogt to our team. Dr. Voogt brings with him rich experiences in teaching along with impressive expertise in mathematics education. His energy, positive attitude and collaborative skills make him a great fit for our team,” said Dr. Cheryl Bremer, dean of the School of Education. Voogt graduated from Calvin University, Grand Rapids, Mich., where he majored in secondary mathematics education. He obtained his Ph.D. in mathematics education at Michigan State University. He taught high school math for eight years in public schools around the country. His extensive teaching experience allowed him to go straight into his Ph.D. program after his undergraduate degree. Voogt will teach math for elementary education teachers, responsive and differentiated instruction, secondary methods of

math, methods of teaching elementary mathematics and teaching in a pluralistic society. After nearly a decade of teaching in a secular setting, Voogt is thrilled to teach at Grace where faith is central to academics. “Here at Grace, I will, for the first time, have a chance to integrate my faith into teaching courses. I am so excited to not only share my experiences in the ‘mission field’ but also discuss why and how we show God’s love to our students. I’m excited to help prospective teachers understand that as image-bearers of Christ, we have a unique opportunity to model Christ’s love and grace for our students — impacting their lives for the better,” said Voogt. “Both Brenda and Kevin are shining examples of the ways of Grace,” said Dr. Laurie Owen, vice president of academic affairs at Grace. “Our top-notch education is not just supplemented by our faith, it’s motivated by it. The way of grace leads us to explore powerful academics, create meaningful careers and launch purposeful lives.” For more information, visit www.grace.edu/academics.

Coronavirus and the effects on the heart

CHRISTMAS SALE Hundreds And Hundreds Of Christmas Items

October 21, 22, 23

'5 0$77+(: %,/2'($8 dial effusion, heart attack and stroke. Children and young adults infected with SARS-CoV-2 can develop a rare illness four to six weeks after the infection called multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. Resembling Kawasaki disease, MIS-C is characterized by hyperinflammation in the body and severe heart and vascular problems. These include hypotension and shock, cardiomyopathy and heart failure, coronary artery abnormalities and heart rhythm abnormalities. “Heart involvement and myocar-

dial inflammation can be demonstrated by cardiac magnetic resonance imaging months after acute COVID-19 resolves,” said Bilodeau. “Chronic or ‘long’ COVID-19 is defined as symptoms persisting more than 12 weeks. It’s estimated that 10-30 percent infected people, including those with asymptomatic or mild symptoms, experience chronic COVID-19.” Common persistent symptoms include profound fatigue, loss of taste and smell, shortness of breath, palpitations, lightheadedness and chest pain. Blood work may identify persistent inflammation, abnormal lipid levels and disordered glucose metabolism. Chronic heart failure and development of orthostatic intolerance syndromes — resting or postural low blood pressure and/or rapid heart rates — can become severely disabling conditions. Those recovering from COVID-19 should watch for symptoms that could suggest heart and vascular problems. Bilodeau recommends patients should consult their primary care provider or cardiologist if they experience symptoms or have concerns. You can learn more about cardiac and vascular services at Lutheran Heart Center by visiting www.lutheranhospital.com.

Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

11

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The Watershed Foundation launches annual photo contest Summer has slowly faded into fall, but the memories remain captured as snapshots in a camera or a cellphone. The Watershed Foundation would love to see how people live, learn and play on area’s lakes and streams. TWF’s annual photo contest, “Picture Your Watershed,” is a creative way to connect residents with their local natural resources and community. Each submitted picture displays how local lakes play a role in an individual’s life. “At TWF, one of our favorite things is connecting others to the watershed we all share. The photo contest helps promote understanding about how we are all, in some way, connected to and benefit from our natural water resources,” The Watershed Foundation’s Executive Director Lyn Crighton explained. The following categories are available for photograph submission: • Lovin’ the Lakes: People engaged in lake activities, such as tubing, swimming, walking along

the shore, etc. • Wet ‘n’ Wildlife: Animals and wildlife. • Nature’s Studio: Landscapes and watery reflections. • Pollution Solutions: Capturing volunteer efforts and the fixes that protect lakes. Rules, conditions, and photo submission are available at watershedfoundation.org/2021photocontest. The deadline for submitting entries is Dec. 31. Voting for the People’s Choice Awards will be from Jan. 1-31. TWF was founded in 1997 to protect and improve water quality in the Upper Tippecanoe River Watershed, spanning from Crooked Lake in Whitley County to the Warsaw-Winona Lake areas. During the past 24 years, TWF has worked with farmers and lake residents to construct 200-plus water quality improvement projects. In the last six years alone, these efforts have prevented more than 1 billion pounds of weeds and algae from growing in area lakes and streams.

Ivy Tech Warsaw’s Silveus Crossing building in Technology Park was dedicated approximately 10 years ago Oct. 6, 2011. Ivy Tech has been serving citizens from Kosciusko County since 1978. It was housed in a variety of leased locations until the current building was built. The permanent location on Silveus Crossing, called Miller Hall, cost $11 million and contains 46,800 square feet of classrooms, labs, meeting locations, and office space. The college’s permanent home boasts state-of-the-art facilities in a modern and beautiful campus building. Additionally, the 20,000plus square feet Orthopedic and Advanced Manufacturing Training Center is home to some of the region’s most sophisticated advanced machining, electrical, robotics, and welding training equipment. “Having a permanent and wellequipped campus means that local residents can receive the training and education they need to thrive in today’s workforce or achieve a higher education degree while staying very close to home,” said Ivy Tech Warsaw’s Vice Chancellor Allyn Decker. “Ivy Tech Warsaw’s consolidation with the Fort Wayne campus in January of 2019 also opens up new worlds of opportunities for staff, faculty, and students in the Ivy Tech family. We were pleased to celebrate this notable anniversary with Ivy Tech Fort

Wayne/Warsaw’s new chancellor, Dr. Kim Barnett-Johnson and community advisory board members at the inaugural meeting Oct. 5.” In the past 10 years, Ivy Tech Warsaw has impacted Kosciusko County by graduating 1,172 students with 2,195 credentials, helping to provide a pipeline of skilled workers into the local economy. The college has strengthened ties to the community with notable partnerships with Lake City Bank, KEDCO, Zimmer Biomet, IMD Ortho, Winona Powder Coating, Lutheran/KCH, Parkview Warsaw, and Bowen Center. School corporation partnerships with Warsaw, Wawasee, Tippy Valley, and Whitko provide dual credit and dual enrollment opportunities as well as leased classroom space to Warsaw’s Adult Education program. Ivy Tech Warsaw currently serves 515 students and provides 26 high-demand program options, including advanced automation and robotics technology, cyber security, machine tool technology, medical assisting. The most recent way Ivy Tech has sought to improve community connections is through the formation of a Warsaw campus-specific advisory board. Representatives from local employers and schools will meet with campus leaders periodically to discuss campus goals and how best to serve the community. The board held its first meet-

Two counties join Kosciusko County’s WIC program Kosciusko County WIC Program, a division of Cardinal Services, has been asked by the state’s WIC office to become the administrator of the Miami and Wabash counties WIC programs, effective Oct. 1. While the pandemic created numerous challenges to delivery of services, WIC has consistently met those challenges, delivering services safely while serving more families during the course of the past 18 months. The Warsaw WIC office has seen an 11% increase in the number of people served in that time. The special Supplemental Nutrition Education Program for Women, Infants and Children is a federal nutrition program. It is for pregnant women, new mothers and their children up to age 5. The goal of the program is to provide mothers and their children with the tools to eat well and stay healthy by improving their access to nutritious foods and promoting healthier eating and lifestyles. Studies show that young children, who receive proper early nutrition, experience fewer developmental delays and grow into healthier children and adults. According to Matt Boren, Car-

dinal Services’ executive director, “The WIC model provides Cardinal Services an excellent conduit for achieving the organization’s mission, offering dignity, growth, and opportunity to WIC participants.” Charles LaDow, executive director of Area Five Agency stated, “This is a great opportunity for a partnership between Area Five and Cardinal Services. The service location for WIC clients will not change during this transition. Ensuring that families in Miami and Wabash counties continue to have access to WIC’s programs and services is vital to the communities we both serve.” To enroll in WIC or for questions about the program, reach out to any of the area WIC offices below, or visit www.warsawwic.org to learn more. Offices now coming under Cardinal Services and Kosciusko County WIC program are: • Warsaw WIC, 1515 Provident Drive, Suite 120, Warsaw, call (574) 269-4456. • Wabash WIC, 1149 Cass St., Wabash, call (260) 563-4310. • North Manchester WIC, 603 N. Bond St., North Manchester, call (260) 982-7784 or (765) 472-0713.

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ing Oct. 5. Community members include: Dale Campbell, Zimmer Biomet Kurt Carlson, Bowen Center Blaine Conley, Tippecanoe Valley School Corp. Vicki Cook, Avalign Cutting Instruments Jae Dale, Lutheran KCH Joe Elrod, Lakeland Christian Academy Ronna Kawsky, Warsaw Area Career Center Josie Martinez, Purdue Fort Wayne Karen Mayer, Teachers Credit Union Chris Merrill, Lake City Bank Phil Metcalf, FW/Warsaw Trustee Tori Platt, Lake City University Dr. Mark Pohl, Grace College Jeffrey Rocket, Parkview Health Sean Ryan, Indiana and Purdue Universities, Fort Wayne Lorna Shively, WorkOne Todd Speicher, Instrumental Machine and Development Dr. Steve Troyer, Wawasee School Corp. “We’ve had a successful 10 years in our current building, serving the people and economy of Kosciusko County, and we’re not slowing down anytime soon,” said Decker. “We’re always looking for opportunities to use the property and current facilities to better serve our community. I can’t wait to see what the next 10 years holds.”

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www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, October 13, 2021

OBITUARIES Beverly M. Michael U.S. Air Force Veteran

Beverly M. “Bev” Michael, 81, North Manchester, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2021, at Peabody Healthcare Center in North Manchester. Born in Wabash March 9, 1940, Bev was the daughter of the late Donald E. and Clara E. (Chalk) Michael. Bev graduated from Silver Lake High School %(9(5/< 0 in the class on 1958. She went on to join the U.S. 0,&+$(/ Air Force, where she had high crypto clearance during the Bay of Pigs. After her time in the service was complete, Bev worked a variety of jobs, including owning and operating Northern Virginia Floors in Arlington, Va. She also worked as a switchboard operator at a law firm in Washington, D.C., before returning to Indiana, where she was a bar manager for the VFW in Winamac. She was also a former member of the American Legion. In 1962, Bev married Robert Lopez Jr. Robert passed away Feb. 10, 1983. Bev later married Bill Jorgenson and then Stan Gatewood. The loving memory of Bev Michael will be forever cherished by her daughter, Brenda (Frank) Howat, Logansport; brother, Danny J. (Barbara) Michael, Leesburg; sister, Serita Strobel, Warsaw; stepgrandchildren, Frank Howat Jr., Layfette, and Amy Howat, Tipton; and two stepgreat-grandchildren. Bev was preceded in death by her parents, Donald and Clara Michael; husband, Robert Lopez Jr.; and sister, Priscilla Michael, who passed away in infancy in 1949. Private services for Bev Michael will be held at a later date with burial at Ulrey Memorial Cemetery, 2507 SR 14, Silver Lake. For those who wish to honor the memory of Bev Michael, memorial contributions may be made to the Wabash County Animal Shelter, 810 Manchester Ave., Wabash, IN 46992. The family of Bev Michael has entrusted McKee Mortuary with care and final arrangements. Condolences may be emailed to mckeemortuary.com.

Norma Jean Bradley

Catherine E. Davenport

Norma Jean Bradley, 72, Warsaw, died Oct. 1, 2021. She was born July 21, 1949. On May 29, 1969, she married Gordon R. Bradley; he survives. Also surviving are daughters, Jeanette Wuchter, Warsaw, and Gordonell Horton, Claypool; brothers, John B. Wireman, Bull Creek, Ky., and Paul Wireman and Odell Wireman, both of Gunlock, Ky.; sisters, Karen Hensley, Gunlock, Ky., and Bernice Warrix, Warsaw; six grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Services were held Oct. 6 at McKee Mortuary, North Manchester. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Servia.

Catherine Elaine “Cathy” Davenport, 53, rural Roann, died at 6:50 p.m. Oct. 6, 2021. She was born Nov. 16, 1967. On Nov. 16, 1991, she married Mark W. Davenport; he survives. Also surviving are daughters, Cayla Jackson and Heather Elza, both of Fort Wayne; three grandchildren; siblings, Lavada Jarrett, Loganville, Ga., Gregory Dome, Pierceton, and Elissa Gore, Wabash County; and special friends, the Trent Penrod family. Services were held Oct. 12 at Bachelor Creek Church of Christ, Wabash. Burial will be in Roann Community Cemetery at a later date. GrandstaffHentgen Funeral Service, Wabash, was in charge of arrangements.

Donald Lee Cole

E. John DeWilde Jr.

members of the Army Honor Guard.

Geraldine Graves Geraldine Graves, 88, South Whitley, died Oct. 7, 2021. She was born July 23, 1933. On May 5, 1951, she married Junior Graves, who preceded her in death. Surviving are daughters, Becky Martin and Kimberly Brown; a son-in-law, Jerry Shilling; seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Private services will be held. DeMoney-Grimes Funeral Home, Columbia City, is in charge of arrangements.

Jesse R. Gunnels Jesse Russell Gunnels, 74, Rochester, formerly of Robertsdale, Ala., and Mentone, died at 5:40 p.m. Sept. 30, 2021. He was born June 27, 1947. On Dec. 24, 1966, he married Judith K. Click, who preceded him in death Feb. 15, 2010. On Aug. 20, 2010, he married Sandra (Kopecy) Parker; she survives. Also surviving are daughters, Yavonna Dotson, Silver Lake, Aggie Prater, Mentone, and Angela Hancock, Rochester; a son, Jesse T. Gunnels, Mentone; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother, James Gunnels, Mentone; and sisters, Lilly Brown, Macy, and Ellen Slone, Kentucky. Services were held Oct. 4 at Hartzler Funeral Home, Akron. Interment was in Graceland Cemetery, Claypool.

Reba Hamilton Reba Hamilton, 92, Warsaw, died at 9:40 a.m. Oct. 4, 2021. She was born Sept. 19, 1929. She married William Graves, who preceded her in death in 1998. On Aug. 29, 2015, she married Walter Hamilton; he survives. She is also survived by a son, Danny Graves, Claypool; siblings, Bobby Likens and Gladys Hoskin; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. A funeral service in celebration of her life will begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapel. Burial will be in Rocky Mountain Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery, Westmoreland, Tenn. Masks are optional and social distancing is encouraged. No food is permitted at this time.

Donald “Jug” Lee Cole, 77, Rotonda West, Fla., died Sept. 25, 2021. He was born in 1944. In 1965, he married Lisbeth Koher, who preceded him in death in 2003. In 2008, he married Tamela Staley-Bott; she survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Kristi Vandygriff; a son, Garth Cole; six grandchildren; stepchildren, Aaron Bott, Alyssa Van Vactor and Adam Bott; nine stepgrandchildren; sisters, Pat Mullins, Sue Flenar and Bev Carter; and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and friends. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 15, at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Interment is private with military honors at Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Masks are optional and social distancing is encouraged. No food is permitted at this time.

E. John DeWilde Jr., 67, Warsaw, died Oct. 1, 2021. He was born July 30, 1954. On March 24, 1984, he married Jeanne West; she survives. He is also survived by a son, Christopher DeWilde, Albuquerque, N.M.; a brother, Michael DeWilde, Lafayette; two granddaughters; brothersin-law, Larry West and Tony West, both of Vincennes; sisters-in-law, Ann West, Vincennes, and Ruth Wraley, Indianapolis; his mother-in-law, Veronica West, Vincennes; and numerous nieces, nephews and great-nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Oct. 7 at First United Methodist Church, Warsaw. Interment was private. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

Gregory Earl Evans

Gerald P. Hepler

NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR STEPPARENT ADOPTION On 03/19/2021, Callie Wayne Prater filed a Petition for Stepparent Adoption (cause number 43D012103-AD-000010). Mr. Duff has a right to appear at the hearing in Kosciusko Superior Court 1 and to file an objection. Mr. Duff is advised to contact Kosciusko Superior Court 1 to inform them of his current address using the above-listed cause number or may contact Mr. Prater’s attorney. Mr. Prater is represented by Heidi J. Cintron at the Center for Legal Justice at 220 W. High St., Elkhart, Indiana, 46516. Ph (574) 333-2037.

Gregory “Greg” Earl Evans, 69, Warsaw, died at 9:59 a.m. Oct. 4, 2021. He was born July 21, 1952. On Aug. 19, 2011, he married Lana Kay (Leek) O’Connell Evans; she survives. He is also survived by a son, Patrick O’Connell, Mentone; daughters, Jillian Allis, Fort Wayne, and April Vaccaro, Mishawaka; 10 grandchildren; a brother, Michael Evans, Chattanooga, Tenn.; and sisters, Rebecca Huff, Fort Myers, Fla., and ReNae Feldman, Warsaw. Services were held Oct. 11 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. Military rites were conducted by the American Legion Post 49, VFW Post 1126, both of Warsaw, and active duty

Gerald P. “Toad” Hepler, 74, Milford, died at 6:52 p.m. Oct. 6, 2021. He was born March 25, 1947. On May 27, 1978, he married Linda Bricker. She preceded him in death April 25, 2013. Surviving are his children, Tiffany Nolin, Milford, and Travis Hepler, Buchanan, Mich.; a stepdaughter, Staci Locke, Leesburg; three grandchildren; a stepgranddaughter; a brother, Robert Hepler, Syracuse; and sisters, Marilyn Shaw, Florida, Ruthie Manges, Bremen, and Delores Hepler, Goshen. Services were held Oct. 12 at Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Burial was in Hepton Union Cemetery.

Marilyn L. Hammersley Marilyn L. Hammersley, 93, Fort Wayne, died at 2:20 p.m. Oct. 4, 2021. She was born Feb. 15, 1928. On June 13, 1953, she married John E. Hammersley, who preceded her in death in 2013. Surviving are daughters, Anne M. Hammersley, Fort Wayne, and Janis A. Sexton, Ossian; six grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; nine stepgreatgrandchildren; and a brother-in-law, Donald G. Jellison, Fort Wayne. A mass of Christian burial was held Oct. 11 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Warsaw. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

Delores Jean Horne Delores Jean Horne, 70, North Manchester, died Oct. 7, 2021. She was born Oct. 17, 1950. She married Wilbure Lee Horne, who preceded her in death May 20, 2009. Surviving are sons, Allen Horne, Hager Hill, Ky., Bryan Horne, Piketon, Ohio, Chris Horne, Falcon, Ky., Donnie Lee Horne, Roanoke, and John Neely, Ocala, Fla.; daughters, Kim Hunt, North Manchester, Donna Click, Paintsville, Ky., Sandra Kay Miller, North Manchester, and Debbie Turner, Athens, Ga.; a brother, Oscar Dale Dingess, North Manchester; sisters, Virgie M. Shepherd, Servia, Carolyn R. France, North Manchester, Mildred G. Eckman, Wabash, and Pamela K. Craft, North Manchester; 31 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Services were held Oct. 9 at McKee Mortuary, North Manchester. Burial was in Horne Family Cemetery, Staffordsville, Ky.

Douglas Charles Jones Douglas Charles Jones, 53, Warsaw, died Oct. 2, 2021. He was born April 13, 1968. He is survived by a son, Jordan Jones, Lafayette; a brother, Don Jones, Naperville, Ill.; and his father, Dick Jones, Henderson, Nev. Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13, at McHattonSadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Interment is private. Masks are optional and social distancing is encouraged. No food is permitted at this time.

Edwin Charles Klug Edwin Charles Klug, 86, Warsaw, died Oct. 1, 2021. He was born April 6, 1935. On Oct. 26, 1957, he married Patricia Ann Scott, who preceded him in death. Surviving are his children, Mark Klug, Michael Klug, Debbie Simpson, Julie Smoker, Rita Baker and Tina Rice; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews and cousins; and his golden retriever, Scooby Doo II. All services will be private. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw, is in charge of arrangements.

Betty Lewis Betty Lewis, 82, Claypool, died at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 28, 2021. She was born June 4, 1939. She is survived by a daughter, Lassie Lewis, Claypool; a son, Mark Blair; a sister, Virgie Little, Prestonsburg, Ky.; nine grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Services were held Oct. 5 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Pierceton. Interment was in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Debra Ann Miller Debra Ann Miller, 64, Manchester, Mich., formerly of Syracuse, died Sept. 28, 2021. She was born Aug. 11, 1957. In 2015, she married Craig Gaal; he survives. She is also survived by a daughter, Julie Winders; two grandsons; siblings, Susan Kraft and Chuck Miller; two nieces; a nephew; and grand-niece and nephews. Memorial services were held Oct. 9 at Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse. Burial was in Syracuse Cemetery.

Denise Kay Miller Denise Kay (Ingle) Miller, 68, Warsaw, formerly of Milford, died Oct. 3, 2021. She was born Oct. 5, 1952. On Nov. 14, 1970, she married Glen Miller. He preceded her in death Oct. 23, 2019. Surviving are her children, John Miller, Milford, Lisa Watts, Leesburg, and Steven Miller, Wakarusa; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and siblings, David Ingle and Kathy Doering, both of Nappanee. Services were held Oct. 7 at Mish-

ler Funeral Home and Cremation Center, Milford. Burial was in Milford Cemetery.

Beverly Jean Neher Beverly Jean Neher, 89, North Manchester, died Oct. 4, 2021. She was born Nov. 14, 1931. On Feb. 28, 1953, she married Donald Neher; he survives. Also surviving are sons, Lee Neher, Columbia City, and Duane Neher, Lawrenceburg; daughters, Plymouth, and Brenda Blacklaw, Bourbon; eight grandchildren; and foster daughters, Becky Osbum, Sheila Culp and Lisa Dennis. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, at McKee Mortuary, 1401 SR 114 West, North Manchester, with calling starting at noon.

Larry Potts Larry Potts, 41, Winona Lake, died at 10 p.m. Oct. 6, 2021. Arrangements are currently pending at Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw.

Graceanna Ramseier Graceanna Royer Ramseier, 89, North Manchester, died Oct. 6, 2021. She was born Jan. 29, 1932. On Nov. 24, 1955, she married Charles F. Ramseier. He preceded her in death Nov. 10, 2016. Surviving are sons, James Garber, Berne, and Jeffrey Ramseier, North Manchester; a daughter, Annette Stensel, Warsaw; 10 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and seven great-great-grandchildren. Services were held Oct. 12 at McKee Mortuary, North Manchester. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Servia.

James Neal Reeve James “Jim” Neal Reeve, 74, Pierceton, died at 2:57 p.m. Sept. 30, 2021. He was born Aug. 12, 1947. On Aug. 17, 1985, he married Sheri Lee Kendall; she survives. Also surviving are sons, Michael Reeve, Huntsville, N.C., Scott Reeve, Conroe, Texas, and Brian Reeve, Garner, N.C.; two grandchildren; a brother, Dennis Reeve, Westfield; and a sister, Darlene DeTurk, Warsaw. Services were held Oct. 4 at Redpath-Fruth Funeral Home, Warsaw. A graveside service followed at Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, with military rites conducted by members of the American Legion Post 49 and VFW Post 1126, both of Warsaw.

Sgt. Joe L. Rose Sgt. Joe L. Rose, 81, Claypool, died Oct. 4, 2021. He was born March 23, 1940. He married Deloris (Wallen) Rose, who preceded him in death Oct. 12, 2014. Surviving are his children, Kimberly Whitaker, Debra Drudge, Joe Rose Jr., Lisa Pett and Lori Stanger; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Kate Burkhart. A memorial service was held Oct. 8 at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. Military honors were rendered by the American Legion Post 258 and VFW Post 1126. Private interment will follow at a later date.

Alice Ruth Schrock Alice Ruth (Rink) Schrock, 96, Warsaw, died at 9:26 a.m. Sept. 29, 2021. She was born June 4, 1925. On June 23, 1946, she married Dale R. Schrock, who preceded her in death. Surviving are daughters, Dale Ann Pace, Polk City, Fla., and Nita Malcolm, Claypool; seven grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and a brother, John Rink, Rio Rancho, N.M. Private family services were held at Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial was in Brown Cemetery, Millersburg.

Irma I. Smith Irma I. Smith, 80, Leesburg, died

Continued on page 13

Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

OBITUARIES Continued from page 12 at 1:06 p.m. Oct. 2, 2021. She was born Feb. 9, 1941. On Nov. 4, 1967, she married Arthur A. “Art” Smith, who preceded her in death Nov. 3, 2002. On March 31, 2007, she married Charles Earl “Chuck” Morrison; he survives. She is also survived by a son, Ryan Smith, Warsaw; stepdaughters, Betty Brainerd, North Manchester, and Marie Tutorow, Roann; stepsons, Ernie Earl Morrison and Mark Morrison, both of Warsaw; 13 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Cremation will take place at Cremation Services of Kosciusko County, Warsaw. No public services will be held. Private family burial will take place in Leesburg Cemetery at a later date.

Dorothy Sweeney Dorothy Jones Hogan Sweeney, 94, Warsaw, died Oct. 2, 2021. She was born March 25, 1927. In

1948, she married Donald Hogan, who preceded her in death March 16, 1986. On April 25, 1987, she married Louis Sweeney, who preceded her in death June 5, 2011. She is survived by a daughter, Sheila Scovic, Lake Orion, Mich.; a son, Jerry Hogan, Warsaw; stepdaughters, Joann Zeisner, Lois Sweeney, Judy Sokoloff and Kathy Kramer; a stepson, Mark Sweeney; nine grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; and sisters, Janet O’Connor, Sally Keough and Carolyn Leontos. Visitation was held from 4-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, with a vigil and rosary at 7:30 p.m., at McHatton-Sadler Funeral Chapel, Warsaw. A mass of Christian burial will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Warsaw. Interment will be private. Masks are optional and social distancing is encouraged. No food is permitted at this time.

Donald E. Swihart Donald E. “Don” Swihart, 83, Syracuse, died at 7:17 a.m. Oct. 1, 2021. He was born June 11, 1938. On Nov. 13, 1975, he married Nancy J. (Kline) Schmuck; she survives. Also surviving are daughters, Yvonne Bayham, Donaldsonville, La., and Marla Erwin, Brusly, La.; a son, Tim Swihart, Asheville, N.C.; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; a stepdaughter, Kimberly Myers, Akron, Ohio; a stepson, Robert Schmuck, Nappanee; sisters, Alice Swihart Alvarez, Aibonito, Puerto Rico, and Lois Chalfant, Lubbock, Texas; and brothers, Ray Swihart, Goshen, and Roy Swihart, Inverness, Fla. Services were held Oct. 9 at The Sanctuary, 10121 N. SR 13, Syracuse. Private family burial was in Rock Run Cemetery in Goshen. Owen Family Funeral Home, Syra-

COUNTY REPORT Court News Small Claims The following small claims have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Warsaw Health System LLC v. Ronald Bame, $2,034.76; v. Shawn Egan, $3,315.71 Helvey and Associates Inc. v. Janice Beard, $2,170.39 Glenbrook Credit Acceptance Corp. v. Julisa Dials, $10,000; v. Amanda Brail, $10,000; v. Michael Koontz, $10,000; v. Asia Miotto, $8,169.69; v. Kristal Myers, $10,000 Sky Team Properties v. Victoria Ann Edwards and James Lee Koser, $6,722 SAC Finance Inc. v. Kurt Elder, $10,000; v. Joseph Schaaf, $2,303.06 Revco Solutions v. Mickala Erdelyi, $679.70 VIA Credit Union v. Christopher Knight, $4,164.61 Money Matters Professional Collections LLC v. Jennifer Payne, $1,540.74

Civil Collections The following civil collections have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Capital One Bank v. Corrine Allen, $1,882.12; v. Jose Mendoza, $1,562.14; v. Todd Posar, $13,522.42; v. Timothy Slone, $3,685.27; v. Cory Truex, $3,926.14; v. Charlie Whitaker $4,178.47; v. Stephanie Wood, $1,884.32; v. Barbara Wronka, $16,456.05 Absolute Resolutions Investments LLC v. Michael Ballinger, $11,535.25 Midland Credit Management Inc. v. Shane Bigley, $3,041; v. Michele Ciaccia, $1,937.77; v. Allen Gremillion, $4,406.65; v. Bradley Johnson, $1,014.43; v. Tori Lambright, $780.08; v. Anthony Smith, $1,184.97 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC v. Brittany Cross, $766.34; v. Lean Espinoza, $1,988.38 Mariner Finance LLC v. Andrew Bolinger Jr., $1,623.26 Citibank v. Nancy English, $5,290.68 One Advantage LLC v. Robert E. Goad, $7,819.86 SAC Finance Inc. v. Leonard Greer, $8,322.73 Cavalry SPV I LLC v. Darlene Hunsberger, $8,993.85 Discover Bank v. Matthew Kelley, $3,570.26; v. Harley Phillips, $3,909.95 OneMain Financial Group LLC. v. Elizabeth Moore, $5,575.35 Miller’s Health Systems v. Tonya Simpkins, $6,928.89 Credit Acceptance Corp. v. Thomas Tuggle, $5,996.77 LVNV Funding LLC v. Karen

Wallis, $827.20

Evictions The following evictions have been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Rico Rentals v. Ryan Clark, $1,488 Eastwood Apartment of Warsaw v. Bradie Ewert, $1,405 Center Street Apartments v. Heather Fountain, $2,480 Paris Property Management LLC v. Crystal Grimm, $1,500 Mineral Springs LLC v. Mike Harris, $300 Kirby and Anne Marie Lawson v. Joseph Lawson, $1,400.97 Dallas and Philip Smith v. Joe Lena, Tiffany Sanchez and Steven Warner, $6,960

Plenaries The following plenary has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court IV, Judge Chris Kehler presiding: Souther Lease Management Group LLC v. Phyllis Knisley, $6,517.17

Mortgage Foreclosures The following mortgage foreclosure has been awarded in Kosciusko Superior Court III, Judge Chad Miner presiding: Lakeview Loan Services LLC v. The unknown heirs at law of Virginia M. Adams, deceased, $48,959.51

Superior Court II The following infractions have been filed in Kosciusko Superior Court II, Judge Torrey Bauer presiding: Operating a vehicle without proof of financial responsibility — Jesse Fugate, Pierceton, $185.50 Failure of occupant to use safety belt — Renee Hernandez, Warsaw, $25; Luyen Westerhof, Warsaw, $25 Speeding — Jaden Kreft, Pierceton, $160.50; Efrain Ayala, Warsaw, $160.50; Andrea Melton, Milford, $160.50; Zachery Deford, Warsaw, $135.50; Shanna Baker, Warsaw, $160.50; Kinsi Cline, Akron, $160.50; Adam Hyde, Warsaw, $160.50; Taylor Fuentes, Warsaw, $160.50; John Mattson V, Warsaw, $160.50; Michael Hensley, North Manchester, $160.50 Operating a motor vehicle with a fictitious plate — Maverick Cox, Warsaw, $160 Operating with expired plates — Terrance Holloway, Etna Green, $160 Driving while suspended — Crystal Grimm, Warsaw, $185.50; Ryan Davis, Warsaw, $185.50; Holley Gills, Warsaw, $185.50 No valid driver’s license — Anthony Hernandez, Warsaw, $160.50; Terry Wright, Warsaw, $160.50; Angelica Galindo, Syracuse, $160.50 Failure to provide vehicle

cuse, was in charge of arrangements.

Eva Wachter-Kendall Eva Diane Wachter-Kendall, 80, Columbia City, died at 5:47 p.m. Oct. 2, 2021. She was born Dec. 13, 1940. On Oct. 2, 1971, she married William R. Kendall, who preceded her in death. Surviving are her children, Richard Kendall, Warsaw, Jay Kendall, Jackson, Tenn., Kenneth Kendall, Sykesville, Md., Elizabeth Graham, Columbia City, Jennifer Adkins, Larwill, and Patricia Mahoney, Kendallville; 17 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; brothers, Hank Wachter, Duluth, Ga., and Frank Morel, Ocean City, Md.; and several nieces and nephews. A mass of Christian burial was held Oct. 8 at St. Paul of the Cross Catholic Church, Columbia City. Burial will be in St. Paul of the Cross Catholic Cemetery at a later date. DeMoney-Grimes Funeral Home, Columbia City, was in charge of arrangements.

Judith R. Wolfe registration certificate — Steven Prater, Pierceton, $160 Two counts of no valid driver’s license — Philip Grigsby, Warsaw, $321

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

Guzman-Hernandez Jose F. Garcia Guzman, 52, Warsaw, and Olga Lydia Acosta Hernandez, 51, Warsaw

Bontrager-Miller Michael J. Bontrager, 21, LaGrange, and Jolene K. Miller, 19, Milford

Kern-Custer Brian L. Kern, 37, Syracuse, and Brandi Sue Wright Custer, 38, Syracuse

Porter-Saylor-Goralczyk J.T. Marcus Porter-Saylor, 26, Osceola, and Alexandra P. Goralczyk, 26, Syracuse

Marriage Dissolutions The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in the Kosciusko Superior and Circuit Courts: Brown — Justin Brown, Milford, and Jessica Brown, Milford. Married: Sept. 25, 2010. Separated: Sept. 6, 2021. There are two minor children. Paseka — Elizabeth Paseka, Warsaw, and Jeremiah Paseka, Warsaw. Married: April 2, 2011. Separated: May 22, 2021. There is one minor child. Malick — Jeremy Malick, Winona Lake, and Melody Malick, Etna Green. Married: Jan. 28, 1995. Separated: July 10, 2021. There is one minor child. Anderson — Jacklyn Anderson, Nappanee, and Zachary Anderson, South Bend. Married: July 30, 2011. Separated: June 6, 2021. There is one minor child. McBride — Philip McBride, Peru, and Tiffany McBride, Denver. Married: Sept. 11, 1999. Separated: July 4, 2021. There are four minor children. Oest-Bushong — Philip Oest, Syracuse, and Brittany Bushong, Syracuse. Married: July 1, 2020. Separated: Sept. 30, 2021. There is one minor child. Dowell-Redington — Jessica Dowell-Redington, Claypool, and Ean Redington, Claypool. Married: Sept. 20, 2014. Separated: Oct. 1, 2021. There are two minor children.

A celebration of life gathering for Judith R. “Judy” Wolfe, Syracuse, was held Monday, Oct. 11, at Tippy Lake Country Club, 7245 N. Kalorama Road, Leesburg. Judith Wolfe passed away Sept. 6, 2021. Owen Family Funeral Home, Syracuse, was in charge of arrangements.

Monroe Yoder Jr. Monroe “Moose” Yoder Jr., 82, Goshen, died Oct. 2, 2021. He was born Nov. 18, 1938. On Aug. 2, 1997, he married Susan Kalb (McClintock); she survives. Also surviving are daughters, Kaye Hull and Kandi Stover, both of Ligonier; stepchildren, Kris Wogomon, Nappanee, Jackie Kelly, Walled Lake, Mich., Jim Kalb, Elkhart, Kirk Wogomon, North Webster, Kirby Wogomon, Elgin, Ill., and Ken Wogomon, Goshen; seven grandchildren; and a sister, Elizabeth Mast, Goshen. Services were held Oct. 8 at Ligonier United Methodist Church. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Topeka. Yeager Funeral Home, Ligonier, was in charge of arrangements.

BIRTHS Ashlyn Marie Zimmerman Eric and Shondella (Martin) Zimmerman, Claypool, are the parents of a daughter, Ashlyn Marie, born at 10:28 p.m. Oct. 1, 2021, at Blessed Beginnings Care Center, Nappanee. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Leon and Brenda Martin, Goshen. Paternal grandparents are Devon and Doreen Zimmerman, Claypool. Collins Page Alexander Lyric Lambright and Dillon Alexander, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Collins Page, born at 9:11 p.m. Oct. 3, 2021, at Goshen Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 14.4 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long.

13

Veterans Affairs launches its campaign about military fund Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs has launched a statewide campaign to raise awareness about the state’s Military Family Relief Fund. The fund is designed to assist veterans and their dependent family members experiencing financial hardship with an emergency grant of up to $2,500. The grant can be used to cover the cost of basic needs, such as housing, utilities, food, medical services, basic transportation and other essential household expenses. Richard Saunders, a veteran who served in the Army, applied for relief from MFRF after losing his job due to COVID. Saunders was awarded funds that helped him secure housing and keep up with utility and vehicle payments. “After losing my job due to the pandemic, I was behind on bills and needed help to make ends meet,” said Saunders. “I contacted my county veteran service officer and that’s when he told me about the Military Family Relief Fund. It helped me get back on my feet after a difficult time.” Legislative changes signed into law this summer removed some eligibility requirements, increasing access to a larger number of Indiana veterans. The changes also freed funds for IDVA to launch the awareness campaign. Grants are provided on a caseby-case basis and may not exceed a lifetime limit of $2,500. The MFRF is funded through the sale of military specialty license plates. Veterans, who need assistance, are encouraged to apply, even if they had been denied previously. Applications and more information about the Indiana Military Family Relief Fund can be found at www.in.gov/dva/about-idva/ links/military-family-relief-fund. “Veterans sacrificed to serve our country and we have the capability to serve them through the Military Family Relief Fund,” said Dennis Wimer, IDVA executive director. “We can only help though if veterans apply. That is why this campaign is intended to reach veterans in every corner of the state and make them fully aware of how MFRF can assist them and their families during a hardship.”

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TV Satellite

C400

DISH TV $64.99 for 190 channels + $14.95 high speed internet. Free installation, smart HD DVR included, free voice remote. Some restrictions apply. Promo expires 1/21/22. 1-833-872-2545

Wicker Repair

C420

CHAIR CANING, rush and splint seats, wicker repair. Quality work. Teresa Dick, 574-457-3566.

Misc. Service

C430

AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. 1 TB of data/mo. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. 1-888-796-8850 Directv Now. No Satellite. $40/mo 65 Channels. Stream news, live events, sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment. 1-866-825-6523 HughesNet - Finally, super-fast internet no matter where you live. 25 Mbps just $59.99/mo! Unlimited Data is Here. Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866-499-0141

20 Colors Available • 40 Year Warranty Contractors & Public Welcome Zimmer Metals • Goshen, IN 574-862-1800 ZimmerMetalSales.com

New authors wanted! Page Publishing will help self-publish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866-951-7214

Cleaning

C100 Tree Service

Moving & Storage C230

HUGE

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SYRACUSE 574-457-3666 • FAX 888-511-7914

A070 Construction

EVA’S LAST SALE OF THE YEAR. Friday 10/15 8-4, Saturday 10/16 8-2. Kern’s Crossing, 4329 Duffy Dr., Syracuse, IN.

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Tree Service

C390

LUMBERJACK JIM TREE SERVICE Professional tree trimming and removal. Storm damage clean up. Safe and reliable. Fully insured. Locally owned. Call 574-371-6536.

COUNTRYSIDE CONSTRUCTION

• New Homes • Pole Barns • Roofs • Garages

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WHITLEY MFG. in South Whitley is hiring welders, plumbers, electricians and more. Apply online whitleyman.com\CAREERS

Wednesday, October 13, 2021 — the PAPER — www.the-papers.com

PUBLIC AUCTIONS Online Only Auction

6 p.m. Oct. 14. 103 N. First St., Pierceton. Signs, antiques, primitives. MetzgerAuction.com, (260) 982-0238.

Ringler Family Auction 2 p.m. Oct. 14. 5480 E. 900 N., Douglas & Cheryl Ringler. SR 13 to CR 1000N (Wawasee Middle School), west 1 mile to Syracuse-Webster Road, south 1 mile to CR 900N, then west to 5480. Hahn Auctioneers Inc.

Conley’s Personal Property 10 a.m. Oct. 16, 26292 CR 4, Elkhart. Furniture and antiques, dolls, toys, tools, glass figurines, taxidermy, advertising metal signs, and miscellaneous. Salazar Auction Service LLC. Auctioneer Joe Salazar, call (574) 457-6754.

Online Real Estate Auction 10 a.m. Oct. 16. 3428 SR 13, Pierceton. Open house: 5:30-6 p.m. Oct. 11. Ranch home & barn. Three bedroom, three bath, 24x64 pole barn. John Burnau, auction manager, (574) 376-5340. www.MetzgerAuction.com

Live Public Auction 9 a.m. Oct. 23. 564 E. SR 124, Wabash. Southwood High School. Metropolitan School District of Wabash County, owner. Tractors, mowers, desks, tables, chairs, machinery. Miller Auction Service. Larry Miller, auctioneer. (260) 9821390 or (260) 578-0545.

Online Real Estate Auction 6 p.m., Oct. 29. Open house: 5:30-6 p.m., Oct. 20. 8266 E. 250 S., Pierceton. Three bedroom, one bath country home. Auction manager Tim Pitts, (317) 714-

WANTED: Caregiver/housekeeper. 3-5 days a week, 8am-noon/6pm-10pm. Starting at $15 hour. 260-402-1287

Sales

E060

DO YOU LOVE SALES? Do you love residual income? Part-time or Full-time. Call Jacob. 1-440-855-0328

Skilled Employment E070 MEDICAL WRITER (Warsaw, IN): Primarily responsible for Clinical Evaluation Reports for regulatory submissions and Post-market Surveillance Plan literature reviews for analysis of existing product clinical performance; conducts searches of peer-reviewed publications, national implant registries, risk management files and post market quality tabulations to compile relevant data; summarizes data and writes risk versus benefit analysis for products to satisfy regulatory requirements; Resume to: Zimmer, Inc. Attn: Lena Byanski, Immigration Specialist, 1777 W. Center St., Warsaw, IN 46580. Job #ZB2021

It Pays To Advertise

MERCHANDISE Furnishings

P110

FOR SALE: Hutch $300, oak table, 6 chairs, 5 leaves $400, treadmill $275, coffee table $100, secretary desk-chair $350, upright freezer $200. Phone after 12 p.m. 574-658-4484.

Good Things To Eat P130 CLIP & SAVE

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Gidieon Cook’s community fund supports BYC

0432. MetzgerAuction.com

Live Farm Equipment Auction 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 30. South Whitley. Taking consignments for “fall” auction: Farm tractors, farm equipment, livestock equipment, trucks, shop tools, hay and straw. Call Don or Chris at (260) 723-4378 or (260) 229-1554. kingtractorauction@gmail.com, check auction ZIP 36677 for listings.

Real Estate Auction 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8. 4821 W. 800 N., Leesburg. Ervin & Elizabeth Lehman, owners. Auction held at 4735 W. 800 N., east of auction property. 95.96 acres offering in 6 parcels. Farm one, 40 acres: parcel one, 20 acres, Sebewa soil; parcel two, 10 acres, Sebewa soil; parcel three, 10 acres, Brady soil. Farm two, 55.96 acres: parcel four, 6.96 acres with two-story, five bedroom, two bath, no electricity, 40x60 barn, 50x40 tool shed, 32x50 buggy shed, 30x50 hoop barn (call for appointment); parcel five, 20 acres Sebewa/Barry soils; parcel six, 29 acres w/ditch, Barry/Crosier soils, Palms muck. 10% deposit due day of auction. Location: 8 miles north of Warsaw or 1 mile north of Leesburg to 800 North, then west 5 miles to property. Watch for signs. Ball Auction & Realty, Inc., (574) 342-8299 or ballrealtygroup. com. Daryl Ball auctioneer.

Coin Auction Nov. 10, Claywood Event Center, Nappanee. Coin auction. Advertising deadline was Sept. 22. To consign or for more information, call LC Auctions and Real Estate LLC, (574) 773-0222.

Part-Time Employment E050 Health Aids

The Gidieon Orion Cook Memorial Fund, a component fund of Kosciusko County Community Foundation, has donated $2,200 to Baker Youth Club to support after-school programs. Gidieon passed away in a tragic accident in the summer of 2019 when he was just 8 years old. To honor his memory, Gidieon’s mother, Keri Cook, established a community fund at Kosciusko County Community Foundation. Cook said having these funds available for the community means a lot to her, and it would also mean a lot to Gidieon. “The community was there to support and help me during my difficult loss, and it is refreshing, and healing in a way, to know his name is still being recognized and remembered when those donations get delivered,” she said. “For Gidieon, the fund means he is still able to contribute to things he loved and would have enjoyed being a part of. Knowing that his fund is helping nonprofits, after all the help we received, is comforting.” BYC Executive Director Tracy Furnivall is grateful for the support. He said the donation will

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TYCOON PERCUSSION BOX DRUM with snare, $60. New, never used. 574-534-1025, leave message. !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277

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Misc. Merchandise P200 Update your home with beautiful new blinds & shades. Free in-home estimates make it convenient to shop from home. Professional installation. Top quality - Made in the USA. Free consultation: 877-212-7578. Ask about our specials! Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490 The Generac PWRcell solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce reliance on grid, prepare for outages & power your home. Full installation services. $0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-855-270-3785 GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during power outages, so your home & family stay safe & comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-yr extended warranty $695 value! Request a free quote today! Call for terms & conditions. 1-844-334-8353

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P280

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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. WAWASEE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

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this are a crucial part of being able to provide things such as food and transportation,” said Furnivall. “This gift helps us to focus on what is important, which is working with the kids and helping with their development.” As a community fund, the Gidieon Orion Cook Memorial Fund responds to the changing needs in the county. Community funds make grants to support programs that provide services and resources to low-income families, provide arts and cultural experiences in our area, nonprofit child care programs recreational projects, and more. Gifts to the Gidieon Orion Cook Memorial Fund can be made online at www.kcfoundation.org or via check to: KCCF, 102 E. Market St., Warsaw, IN 46580, with “Gidieon Cook” in the memo line.

Complete An Application Online At: www.wawasee.k12.in.us

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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

16

www.the-papers.com — the PAPER — Wednesday, October 13, 2021

Wagon Wheel Theatre hosting auditions for ‘ELF: The Musical’

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Echoes of the Past hosting a fall festival The Echoes of the Past will host a fall festival from 4-9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, and noon until 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16. Haunted hay rides, a corn maze and tractor driving are just a few of the fun experiences visitors to the fall festival can expect. The festival will be located at

the corner of County Farm Road and CR 700S in Claypool. The event is free to the public. Donations are accepted and greatly appreciated. Food will be served by Wheels on Fire Cancer Crusaders. The proceeds benefit local cancer patients in Kosciusko and Fulton counties.

dition submissions must be received by Friday, Oct. 15. Rehearsal Times And Dates • 1-4 p.m. Nov. 20-21 • 4-8 p.m. Nov. 22-24. • 1-5 p.m. Nov. 26. • 1-4 p.m. Nov. 27-28 • 5-8 p.m. Nov. 29-30 • 6-11 p.m. Dec. 1. The tech rehearsal and final dress will be from noon to 11 p.m. Dec. 2, and requires children to miss a partial school day. Performances • At 7 p.m. (6 p.m. call time) Dec. 3-4. • At 2 p.m. (1 p.m. call time) Dec. 5. • School shows are at 10 a.m. Dec. 9-10 (9 a.m. call, requires kids to miss at least half day of school). • At 7 p.m. (6 p.m. call time) Dec. 10-11. • At 2 p.m. (1 p.m. call time) Dec. 12. • School shows are at 10 a.m. (9 a.m. call time) Dec. 16-17; requires kids to miss at least half day of school. • At 7 p.m. (6 p.m. call time) Dec. 17-18. • At 2 p.m. (1 p.m. call time) Dec. 19. For more information, visit www.wagonwheelcenter.org or email wagonwheeljr.kids@ gmail.com.

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$89,500 (S) ‘05 JD 1790, Stock #115221, 16/32, Surefire fert. system, 400 gal. tank

The Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts has announced auditions for youth for its professional theatre holiday show, “ELF: The Musical,” based on the motion picture. It will be casting a children’s ensemble to play elves in the opening sequence and the role of Michael Hobbs, a singing and dancing leading role for a child actor appearing 12 years old. Due to limited time constraints, Wagon Wheel can’t accommodate conflicts. Auditions for ages 9-11 are at 10 a.m. and ages 12-18 years old begin at 11 a.m. Oct. 16, at Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts, 2515 E. Center St., Warsaw. Youth must be 5’5” and under. No need to prepare anything; a short song will be taught. Wagon Wheel Theatre is dedicated to practicing inclusive, diverse, and nontraditional casting. All youth from the greater Warsaw area and beyond are encouraged to attend. If a child is unable to attend the audition day, but would still like to be considered, they may submit an audition video to scottmichaels@wagonwheelcenter.org and include the child’s age, height, and small video clip of them singing a short Christmas song. All au-

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(LO) ‘13 NH T4.115, Stock #115525, 796 hrs., 12 spd. PS, Westendorf loader, 2 SCVS

(LO) ‘15 NH T8.320, Stock #112561, 1341 hrs., PS, 4 SCVs, clean tractor

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(H) ‘10 JD 635F, Stock #115156, 35 ft., auger w/full width fingers

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(FR) ‘11 JD 608C, Stock #111642, 8R/30, chains and sprockets are good

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